2 Monday, October 2, 1978 University Dally Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Poll says Rou, liquor ahead KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Republican Nancy Landon Kasebause trails her Democratic opponent, Bill Roy. The race are percentage points in their race for governor. The copyrighted poll taken Sept. 23 and 24 by Research Information Center, Inc., of Phoenix, Ariz., for the Kansas City Star, showed 7.5 percent for Roy Woods and 6.4 percent for Phil Klemmer. The poll also showed overwhelming support for a law allowing liquor to be served with meals in Kansas restaurants. On the lqir question, 60 percent favored the law statewide. Almost 65 percent in counties where the question will be on the Nov. 7 ballot they planned to vote for the issue. Nearly 31 percent said they opposed the measure, and about 4 percent were undecided. The responses were compiled from residents across the state who said they were registered and planned to vote in the general election. The newspaper said the poll results were not intended to predict or influence the outcome of voting but to reflect within 5 percent the opinions of respondents. Bus wreck kills 88 in India NEW DELHI, India—A packed bus plunged into a flooded rainy in eastern India youtsey with 88 persons and injuring 20 others, the United News of Europe said. one agency said the bus had swerved to avoid hitting a cow. Cows, sacred to Hindus, wander freely about India's roads and streets. The agency said government officials rushed to the scene, 240 miles north of Calcutta, 1 the remote Pargana district of West Bengal. The area is under control. Ferris wheel traps 21 people OVERLAND PARK A-M趴function on an amusement park ride trapped 21 persons for more than an hour this weekend. Authorities said no one was injured Saturday on the skywheel ride, a ferris wheel at the Overland Park Fall Festival. Officials said the ferris wheel was stopped after 13 revolutions when workers discovered that a new drive belt in the machinery had loosed. Crash kills dancer, 3 others CABRURY, N.J. - A tractor-trailer truck collided head-on with a car and a chartered boat on the river near the Alvin Aley dance company, killing four police officers, police said. state police said the tractor-trailer was southbound on the New Jersey Turnpike when it crossed into the oncoming traffic and collided with the other vehicles. The drivers of the truck and bus, one passenger in the car and dancer Judith DeJane were killed. The accident occurred as the dancers were returning to New York from an engagement at Rider College near Trenton. MX missile site discussed WITHTA~Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Lew Allen Jr. says it is likely but not certain that proposed MX missile sites will be located in the southwestern United States rather than in the Nebraska pahandle and adjoining areas of the High Plains. In a copyright story in the Ormah World-Herald, Allen said he thought no more than 23 square miles of land would be needed to base the proposed MX Parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado are one of seven areas being considered for the MX fields. Up to 5,000 vertical shelters would be constructed and 250 of them would be armed with intercontinental missiles and their launchers, part of the Strategic The missile and launchers would be moved regularly and secretly. Taulor tries Fla. swim again ABOARD THE IDLE DAY- Stella Taylor, fighting off a nausea attack and slight swelling in her face, swam strongly through calm seas last night as she tried again to be the first person to swim from the Bahamas to the United States. Six weeks ago, the 46-year-old British-born swimmer was unsuccessful in an attempt to reach Florida from Gun Cay. 12 miles south of the main Bimbini beach, where he was training for a swimming event. Taylor dove from the boat Durly Nelly at 10:40 a.m. EDT. She swam to the rock face of the Orange Cay Shore and said a prayer, blessed herself and headed toward the shore. Five hours into her swim, she was stricken by nausea, but crewman Erik Jersted said Tavlor was fine. After six hours, she was 12 miles west and two miles north of her start, swimming at 70 strokes a minute. She stopped every half-hour to snack on Jersted said Taylor had not encountered sharks or stinging jellyfish but did pass several barracuda without incident. Hijacker arrested in Finland HELSINKI, Finland—After 24 hours and 3,000 miles, a bizarre air hijacking came to an unlikely end yesterday when police let the pistol-carrying skyjacker go home to cool off before his arrest, then apparently lost patience with him, stormed his house and overpowered him. Arno Lamminnorras, a 37-year-old businessman, was arrested in Oulu after he had hijacked a Finnair jellier and had spent 18 hours taking it back and dumping it in the sea. The hijacker collected $206,000 ransom and then finally released the passengers aboard when authorities granted his final demand—that he be allowed to go home with his wife on the assurance he would surrender this morning. There was no explanation why police decided seven hours later to burst into Laminarpinna's house. He had taken his pistol and part of the ransom home Authors said he was a bankrupt home-building contractor. They said that they could find no clear-cut motive for the hijacking but that he apparently had no interest in building the house. If convicted of armed hijacking, he faces a prison term of two to 12 years. N.Y. Post reaches accord NEW YORK—The New York Post last night reached tentative agreement on a new contract, subject to union ratification, a Post attorney said. Squadron announced the accord after eight hours of bargaining. The Post pulled out of joint negotiations last week with the pressman and the New York Fed, which has been trying to reach a settlement. Howard Squadron, legal counsel to the Post, said the Post, an afternoon tablelob, could be back on the newstands by Wednesday. Nicaragua accepts mediation WASHINGTON-The United States, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic have informed the Organization of American states that they are willing to mediate a solution to Nicaragua's political crisis, OAS Secretary-General Alelandro Afilandra illaounced yesterday. The announcement follows an agreement by Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza and opposition leaders that the three countries are acceptable to them. Orfía's brief statement said the three governments have agreed to offer their support to the treaty, in order to establish the conditions necessary for a peaceful settlement without delay. Weather Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the low to mid 70s. There is a slight chance for showers. The mercury will dip into the low 40s today. Thousands view body of the 'smiling pontiff' --- Cardinals, arriving from around the world for Wednesday's funeral and the conclave to elect a new pope that begins Oct. 14. made clear they will be seeking a man with the same pastoral background and down-to-earth traits that endowed Pope John Paul to millions even though he reigned only 34 days. VATICAN CITY (AP)—Hundreds of thousands of mourners braving a driving rain yesterday filed solemnly through St. Peter's square to view the body of Pope John Paul I in a huge outpouring of affection for the "smiling pontiff." Seven abreast, they stood patiently in line through the day, with upwards of an hour's awn. A river of umbrellas stretched a half-inch under the colonades of the great piazza. LONG LINES of mourners formed at dawn for the opening of St. Peter's Basilica Among the first to view the body was the pope's brother, Eduardo Lecuori, 62, who The Congregation of Cardinals, which runs the 700-million member church in the period between popes, will meet again later this month on the steps of St. Peter's, the site of John Paul's installation at 283rd pontiff just four weeks ago and of the funeral of Pope Paul II. had been in Australia on a business trip when the pontiff died. WORKMEN HAVE begun preparing a marble sarcophagus opposite Pope Paul VI's tomb in the basilica's grottoes. Pope John XXIII spent a simple earth," according to his stated wishes. It is not known whether John Paul left such instructions, but Vatican Radio reported he may have written a testament, even if it was only notes scribbled in a book. Negotiators suspend talks; fail to reach SALT treaty WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union failed to reach agreement yesterday on the remaining obstacles blocking a new arms limitation treaty and decided to suspend negotiations for three weeks. Since according to tradition the papal apartments are sealed and put under watch by the Swiss Guards immediately upon the death of a pope, the existence of any such testament may not be known until a new pope is elected. VANCE ANNOUNCED that he would go to Moscow in the second half of October, probably during the third week of the month, to resume the negotiations. He said he remained hopeful the two sides will be able to reach an agreement before the year's end, which has been the administration's target. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Secretary Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for 24 hours in an unusual Sunday session, where he and their discussion was "intense and useful." But neither side said progress was made. Officials had expressed hope that the two countries would be able to reach the broad extent of agreement, round of talks, which began Wednesday. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 043-466-0 843-4666 23 W. 9th Street Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for *5.95 We have for sale a few late model cars. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Part-time Help Needed Apply in person to John Waitresses Floor walkers Bartenders MOBILE DISCO SHENANIGANS 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market The talks appeared to be at a critical stage as yesterday's session began. Officials said the talks were in a "trade-off" phase in which one side would agree to concessions in one area only if the other did so on a different issue. Gromyko was said to have reported new U.S. proposals to Moscow on Saturday, but it was not clear whether a Soviet response was the reason for the end of the session. CARTER SAID Thursday that he hoped for an agreement before the end of the year, but he indicated that an agreement could be reached. The navier side were willing to make concessions. The negotiations for a SALT II agreement began six years ago. It would expire at the end of 1885. The SALT I agreement expired and has been extended on an informal basis. The key issues involve what types of new missiles the two nations will be permitted to deploy during the life of the projected treaty and whether the Soviet Backfire bomber should be counted against the 2,500 bombers and missiles allowed each side. BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa LAWRENCE LIONSGATE L LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFATES - NO PURCHASE WHERE WHEN YOU DESPEND THEM 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Your number may be called to receive over $200^\circ$ FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget shootout CALL 841-07411 • Gifts • Restaurant Meals • Entertainment • Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETED, SATIFIED 11 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS' MEETING Tues., Oct. 10 *514 for Recreation League Managers,* *515 m in Robinson South Gym* *For Competitive 'A' League Managers,* *6 p in Robinson South Gym* Wed., Oct. 11 5:15 p.m. in Robinson North Gym, "For Co ReC League Managers, 6 p.m. in Robinson North Gym For full details, please visit Rec Services, 208 Robinson, before the meetings. Needlework Shop Stitch On 21 West 9th Street Just 1/2 block west of Weaver's Phone 842-1101 Birthday Sale HAPPY BIRTHDAY! It's our second birthday and we've grown even larger. So big, in fact, we've added a whole new room of fabrics and patterns for quilting, applique, dolls and English smocking. 20% off entire stock Mon. Oct. 2 thru Sat. Oct.14 Needlepoint, knitting, crochet, cross stitch, crewel, latch hook, quilting, applique dolls, folk wear patterns R Don't go straight to see this movie! Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Paramount Picture Presents at Little Rock Productions CHEECH CHONG'S Up in Smoke Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marti. Produced by Lou Affer & Lou Lombardo. Directed by Lou Affer. Paramount R. RESTRICTED © 1979 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All Rights Reserved. NOW SHOWING! Up in Smoke Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7:30 Buffalo 8:35-1:50 Hillcrest المنهج التربوي للحفاظ على التعليم العالي جامعة مهرجان المقاومة في المملكة العربية السعودية Foul Play PG Every Eve at 7:45 only The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews Almost Summer PG Eve 7;20 and 9;20 THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Sat-Sun 14:40 Hillcrest Sat/Sun Cinema Twin Mal 2:40 Mal & Iowa "REVENGE OF THE THE DRIVER Eve at 7:35 & 9:35 PINK PANTHER RYAN O'NEAL • BRUCE DERN ISABELLE ADJANI Sat/Sun Cinema Twin Mat 2:30 Eve 7:30          Hillcrest 9:35 SatSun 1:50 NATIONALLAMPOON'S "ANIMAL HOUSE" R with John Belushl Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat2:30 Granada 10444 10444 tel:856-905-5238 Film Director DUSAN in Person MAKAVEJEV Wednesday October 4 Screening of INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED. 9.30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission $1.00. Presented by Thursday October 5 sua films Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio-TV-Film. Screening of WR- MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM. 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Ad- dress required. Dusan Makeaye in person following the film. Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7 MIDWEST PREMIERE OF SWEET MOVIE 'Sugar is in DARKNESS' V. 3.10, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission $15. Director will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Friday's 7:00 p.m. show. 1 DUSAN MAKAEVEN. Born MAN IS NOT A BIRD. 185 MAN IS NOT A BIRD. A MISSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 1907 A MISSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 1907 WE MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM. 1971 SWEET DATA. Monday, October 2. 1978 Kassebaum tax disclosure urged TOPEKA (AP)—Democrats will pro- publican senatorial candidate Nancy Landon Kassebaum until election day to fully disclose her 1977 income taxes, former state party chairman Norbert Dreese said Saturday night. "It's going to be a confrontation all the way down to election day, unless she tells the people the information they have a right to know," Dreiling said at a fundraising dinner for her Democratic opponent, Bill Roy. Kassbaum has revealed her and her husband's adjusted gross incomes and taxes paid for the past two years but has decided to make public their income tax returns. "SHE HASN'T answered enough." Dreiling said. "She can say everything was done legally, but if someone with over $2 million in assets pays only $5,000 in income taxes . . . then the public has a right to know why. It's that simple. "The young lady might just as well get used to answering questions. You have a right to know what the philosophy of an individual is; you have a right to know what a person's investments are; you have a right to vote on a certain kind of tax reform." HE DELIVERED his first speech of the campaign before the partisan audience, outlining what he said would be the Roy Buckley speech in the final five weeks of the campaign. Dreiling, who directed former Gov. Robert Docking's four election victories in 1966-72, is co-chairman of Roy's U.S. Senate campaign. Drelling said Kassambu is trying to win the election by voicing platitudes without being confronted with extremism. reading the name of her father, Alf M. Landon. Dreiling said that Roy definitely trailed Kassebaum until her tax disclosure position, saying, "Now she's given us a hole a mile wide." He said Kassebaum would not be able to behind a claim of privacy for her husband. "The time has come for confrontation. The waders had better get ready to leave the lake." "IVE GOT news for the little lady," the Hays attorney said. "The voters' right to know has just clashed with her husband's right to privacy. Docking was billed as the main speaker for the dinner attended by about 300 persons, but Dreiling almost the whole show. Mideast talks to continue CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Egyptian government sources confirmed yesterday that Egyptian, American and Israeli negotiators will meet in Washington, D.C., Oct. 12 to begin talks leading to the signing of an Egyptian-Israel peace treaty. The sources, who refused to be identified, said the location was changed from the Suez Canal city of Ismailia to Washington so paralleled by American officials would be more available. The talks are the next step outlined by the Camp David agreements signed by President Jimmy Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this month. The accord will end 30 years of Middle warfare. THE EGYPTIAN sources said the talks would be held in a place flying the U.N. flag as stipulated by the agreements. The Egyptian delegation will include War Minister Gen. Mohamed Abdel G哈曼 Gamassay, acting under the jointuros G. Ghalil and others, the sources said. There was no official comment on the date and location of the peace talks. Sadai is not one to be surprised by these events. The negotiators will try to work out a timetable for a two-phased Israeli troop withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. They also will seek ways to replace the Israeli Navy in the Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza strip with a local Palestinian administration. IN JERUSALEM, almost 100 West Bank leaders gathered in an unusual political meeting yesterday and issued a statement asking their Palestinian followers to boycott elections for an administrative council and thereby undermine the Camp David agreements. In Israel, Begin was quoted as saying his country would not tolerate declaration of an independent Palestinian state by such a council. Begin, who was admitted to a hospital Friday after complaining of feeling weak, went home yesterday. In the Gulf of Agaba, near Israel's southeastern corner, an Israeli gunbast sank a Palestinian guerrilla boat whose crew was killed in a port of Eilat with rockets, the military said. Order sets gas priorities KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A federal order affecting oil gas curtailments may take Missouri and Kansas institutions by surprise this winter, according to a copyright story in yesterday's Kansas City Star. More than 180 institutions—half of them nursing homes, hospitals, schools, government buildings and apartment complexes—have been stripped of the protection they once had against gas curtailments, the story said. The order by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission affects Cities Service Gas Co., which supplies much of the gas used in Kansas and Missouri. It lowered the priorities for receiving natural gas for transportation, the capability of switching to other fuels. Among those institutions whose use of gas could be curtailed are Pittsburgh State University, Washburn University, Wichita College, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. The story did not mention the University of Kansas or the University of Kansas ONE PROBLEM that must be confronted is how institutions which have their gas supplies curtailed can use alternative fuels, and most must have not had to rely on heavily. The main supplier for the Kansas City area, Gas Service Co., was counting on state energy offices to make the states set aside fuel oil reserves available to institutions hit hard by gas shortages. The company discovered last week that the set-aside program no longer exists for fuel oil. The company had notified institutions affected by the changed priorities in June. But many ignored the notice or didn't understand, a survey by the newspaper showed. A spokesman for one gas company, Missouri Public Service, said the three affected institutions it served hadn't been notified of the priority change. THE EFFECT OF THE downgraded priorities would leave some of the institutions without gas in January and February if the winter is 10 percent colder than normal. Last winter was 16 percent colder in the area served by Cities Service. The institutions that would be completely without gas in those two months include 24 major hospitals and nursing homes and seven schools and colleges. The reordering of priorities is based on a ruling from FERC's predecessor, the Federal Power Commission. The ruling says any large gas user that can use another fuel should be forced to do so to protect industries that can't switch. Before the ruling, a sharp distinction between industrial and other gas customers had kept hospital, schools, nursing homes, public buildings, military bases and apartment buildings on a higher priority during gas shortages. Additional land OK'd for site honoring James University Dally Kansan KEARNEY, Mo. (UPI)—Clay County authorities said additional acreage of a farm near here, where outlaw Jesse James was born and spent his childhood, has been approved for the National Register of Historic Places. The farm house and about nine acres were approved for the historic register earlier. Twenty-eight acres were recently added to the register, an action a Clay County court official said will enable additional federal land be used for development of the farm area. Kansas and Missouri industrialists and grain elevator employees affected by a fourday rail strike plan to resume operations on a full-time basis today and to try to begin catching up on business delayed during the walkout. Trains rolling after strike At the General Motors Fairlax plant in Kansas City, Kan., workers on the morning and evening jobs who were sent home about four hours early because of a shortage of parts last week, are expected to work at Ford, spokesman Harold Armstrong said Saturday. By United Press International Company officials could not estimate how THE FOUR-DAY rail strike across the country by members of the Brotherhood of Rail. Airline business at auto plants and grain crippled business at Friday night agreed to heed a federal order to stop picking and to return to work. long it would take to recover the loss in production. The plant produces an average yield of 460 lb. per acre. At Kansas City's Union Station, Amtrak passenger train began running Saturda passenger train In Topeka, Santa Fe spokesman Gil Sweet The settlement was welcome news to grain elevator operators in Kansas, many of whom had either allowed operations or caused an inability to move the grain by rail. said he was unsure how long it would take to compensate for an estimated daily revenue In Wichita, Bob Summers of Garvey Elevators said the company had shut down Friday because shipping was at a standstill. He said the elevator was paying about $555 in daily interest on 750,000 bushels of grain waiting to be shipped to the Gulf for export. Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Edgar Bergen, who for more than six decades was Amaranta's favorite ventilator, playing with the Gripstick in 1983, named Charlie McCarthy, is dead at age 75. Burgel died in his sleep of an apparent heart attack Saturday, less than two weeks after announcing his planned retirement. He was flown to Los Angeles yesterday. A memorial service was scheduled for tomorrow morning at All Saints' Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills, family spokesman Robert Crum was to be followed by a private interment. BERGEN, who disclosed $^1$ heart condition in a recent interview, announced on Sept. 21, that he would retire from show business. His sidekick was puzzled. Bergen said then he would donate Charlie to the Smithsonian Institution, "where he would be a naturalist." "How can you retire?" Charlie asked, when you "won't worked" since you met me. Bergen planned to do shows in Las Vegas with singer Andy Williams as part of his final road trip. However, there had been doubt he would appear in Cincinnati and Cleveland as scheduled because of his health, according to a family spokesman. "I don't know what made me say that," Williams said later. "It was the first time I heard him." WILLIAMS, who finished the show Saturday, said he told the audience "Bergen was one of the real giants of show business and it was privileged to see him in his last performance." Bergen's act consisted of a trio of dumies: top-hatched, monocled Charles McCarthy, dull-witted Mortimer Snerd and spry spinister Eiffie Klinker. Bergen and McCarthy specialized in 'insult harm', a style which influenced Rita Hayworth. for example, Bergen: "I've taken a lot from you!" McCarthy: "Yes, and you have kept every penny." Rickles said, "He and his sidekick, Charlie McCarthy, were my earliest inspirations. It was Bergen, through Charlie, who had been a close friend to him, comedy that so many of us employ today." Bergen was born in Chicago on Feb. 16, 1903, the son of Swedish parents, John and Nellie Bergen, who ran a retail dairy business. Post's Ben Bradlee to talk at KU tonight Benjamin C. Bradley, executive editor of the Washington Post, will be on campus today and will speak tonight at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Bradley's speech, "Power and the Press," will focus on the role of journalism today. He will talk with journalism students and faculty and will visit the offices of The Times. Following his speech, he will meet with the public in the Union's Big Eight Room at a reception sponsored by the Society of Professional Journals, Sigma Delta Chi. His visit is being sponsored by KU's Student Union Activities in cooperation with the William Allen White School of Journalism. Admission to his speech is $1. Bradlee became executive editor of the Washington Post in 1968. HUNGRY? Try Our Delicatessen Sandwiches 5 Meats and 5 Cheeses To Choose From Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 Fast, FREE Delivery We Pile It On! 1st Annual Flea Market Sale Oct. 3-5 Paperbacks 59c/lb. • HARDBACKS • Waaaaaaayyyy Below average prices • Koh-i-nor Rapidograph Pens From $5.35-4.00 • Pelican Designer Colors 40% off T-SHIRTS, GIFTS, ART SUPPLIES AS WELL AS OTHER JAYHAWK ITEMS SOUTH PATIO IN FRONT OF THE UNION NO DEALERS PLEASE 12 50 100 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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 2,1978 Gumption on gasohol While President Jimmy Carter's energy bill remains bogged in the Congressional swamps, a few Midwestern farmers have decided to take part of the problem in their own hands. The farmers, members of the American Agri-Fuels corporation, decided last week to build a $20 million gasolol plant at one of four sites in Missouri. The use of gasolol, a grain alcohol gasoline additive, would cut gasoline consumption and create another market for grain farmers. The novel thing about the decision to build the plant is that the farmers decided to build it without any government funding. IN AN AGE when the federal government seems to be getting its funding fingers into everything from abortions to frisbee aerodynamics studies, this is an encouraging sign. Even though it rarely makes the headlines these days, the energy shortage remains a serious problem. But after the crisis came to light almost six years ago, little has been done to ease the crunch. In addition, depressed farm prices, caused mainly by huge grain surpluses, brought groups of angry farmers to the nation's capital last spring in protest. But the proposed gasohol plant would help the energy and farm price problems in a single move, without any money or advice from the federal government. WHEN IT is fully operational, the proposed plant would produce 60,000 gallons of gasolon a day at a cost of about 70 cents a gallon. This may seem a little expensive for a gallon of gas today, but with ever increasing prices it soon won't raise an everbrow. Gasohol mixed at a 1-to-9 ratio with gasoline makes cars perform better, cleaner, and even gets one a few more miles at tankfull. It is sad that an energy alternative with the advantages of gasohol goes completely unfunded by the government, while nuclear energy development, with all its evils, gets millions a year. But at least it's heartening to know some Midwestern farmers have enough drive and ingenuity to develop their own solution to the energy problem. Full financial disclosure necessary in campaign The issue is not Mrs. Kassebau's wealth. The issue is openness and disclosure of personal interest in order to avoid conflict of interest as a senator. In reference to your editorial on September 26, "Dollars Cloulding Issues," perhaps Bill Roy's position needs to be more clearly stated. Nancy Kass 'mm's financial statement is an important tool in her race against Bill Clinton. Also of legitimate interest to Kansas taxpayers is the question of whether Mrs. Kassbaum is paying her fair share of federal income taxes. If she is not, the lower and middle income taxpayers have to make up the difference. To the editor: kassebunen's partial disclosure omitted several key factors: (1) her total gross income, (2) source of her income and (3) the exact amount of federal income tax paid. He made full and complete financial disclosure several weeks ago because he felt that the public has a right to know the nature and extent of his financial interests. Toni Wood Cherryvale junior To the editor: I would like to respond to Myron Kayton's article, "U.S. Must Rescue Its Technology," Sept. 26. Kayton not only lacks a humanistic outlook but also does not real reefslings into the future. He is all too typical of persons wanting to view the world in strictly material and economic terms of the present. For some reason he chooses to live among people whoDie lives in both the present and future. California, the state that sent the rest of the country into an anti-tax frenzy with Proposition 13 in August, now has something else for the nation: Proposition 5. If the United States is to continue to develop high technology at the present rate, ever increasing amounts of natural resources will be needed by persons involved in high technology today. Kayton refuses to face the inevitable reality that our natural resources are finite. Are we to believe that this highly prized technology is going to create 'new' resource? Technology column lacked realistic view Absusive and irreparable exploitation of the environment is an inevitable by-product of high technology. This technology is based upon the availability of massive amounts of natural resources at low prices. Without this, high technology is not economical. In order to obtain these large amounts at low capital levels, emphasis should be placed on mass, while waste, disruption and impoverishment are accepted "costs." It is quite evident to most that his high technology is the most wasteful system of production ever introduced onto this planet. He presents high technology as a boon when in fact it is a boondoggle. Not only does Keyton hold an unrealistic view of our planet, but he also fails to realize the real issues of exploitation that exist below the surface of his arguments. Because of this, environmental exploitation is inevitable. How are we presently obtaining our much needed water in the face of the rage of the earth. We see less of this going on in our own country, primarily because many of the resources have already been taken for water to take place in the Third World developing nations. There it is well out of sight of those Proposition 5 is an exercise in popular democracy that reads like a law school text. But behind all the complex verbiage lies an unmistakable and insidious attempt to make life unfeasible for the 8 million or so Californiaians who smoke. Proposal is tyrannv for smokers The new law, if approved by California voters Nov. 7, would virtually declare smoking to be an antisocial act. In its extremism, it is characteristically Califor- THE PROPOSITION goes beyond the near-total bans on smoking in public places that have been enacted in Utah and Minnesota. If it wins, California cabbies could no longer smoke with fare in the car, restaurants would be required to set up non-smoking sections and workplaces would be partitioned for smokers and non-smokers. are not respected. But this becomes dangerous territory because no one's rights can be guaranteed if someone's can be violated. KANSAN letters The exploitation of resources in other countries by high technology industries leads us to the other fault that lies in Kayton's arguments. Simply, he does not concern himself with the necessary external effects and the production of high technology goods. About the only places a smoker could feel safe to pursue his antisocial pleasure without fear of violating the law are private bedrooms and rooms in hotels, motels and dormitories. Today people are forced off their lands in Australia in order to mine uranium to fuel our highly technological nuclear plant. People in South Africa who mine necessary ore for our consumption live poverty stricken and we rely on American companies. People throughout Central America are kept at a peasant status in order that the prices remain low for our coffee, bananas, and pineapples. In our own country, the Native Americans continue to be exploited by the federal government in order about their land from mining to lumber. Americans who find it offensive in their own backyards. The line of thought reflected by Kayton's statement that 10 percent of the federal welfare budget should be taken away from developers is not given to the developers of high technology, is not only mindless, it is outrageous. Does Kayton really wish to see people freeze in their homes because they do not have the technology they need in price because of the continually expanding consumption by the high technology industries? Perhaps Kayton proposes to feed starving people on a steady basis to computers, video recorders and satellites. MANY UNOPUPOLAR LARGES have borne the brunt of tyranny because no one would stand up for them. They should not be left to face the wolves alone. Let all smokers—no matter how odious, no matter how vulgar, no matter how insane—know that they have at least one defender. Of course, no one would tolerate Proposition 5-type tyranny against anyone but the smoker. the arch friend of the 1970s. The attacker could be a bide him; he has the social appeal of a leper. The law has its subtle bias. It seems to rest on the assumption that smoking reflects a taste for the vulgar. Smoking is, therefore, allowed at rock concerts, professional One no came to his defense when Joseph Califano, the secretary of health, education and welfare, brought the moral and fiscal weight of the federal government crashing down on him by announcing a vigorous and aggressive government anti-smoking campaign. And here in Kansas a proposal has been made to add three cents to the cost of a pack of cigarettes to help finance athletics programs at state universities. Kayton, and all others who so readily accept his line of thought, should wake up to the reality of a human and humane world. Someday perhaps, they will recognize the inherent value of humans that so outweighs the value of their steel and plastic devices. My concern and frustration with the amount of nursing care I could provide because of the inadequate staffing had led to a bad decision my only decision to seek employment elsewhere. Graduating with a B.S. in nursing from KU, I have worked at the Med Center in NY and elsewhere. In my concern to me and not mentioned in the article is the fact that the high rate of turnover in nursing personnel creates a risk for poor patient care which contributes the quality of care patients receive there. In any community there are probably many personal habits that displease a majority. A community of traditionalists, for example, might find the excesses of rock music to banish electric guitar and car radios from their jurisdiction? Bill Beems Kansans real losers from nurse turnover To the editor: In regard to your article Sept. 22 about the Medical Center nurses' battle with bad pay and hours, I would like to make a further comment. Lawrence senior So light up. one of the tenants of the times is that miniaturizes have rights. Be testy. And if that freedom-hating next to you that sour look again, blow smoke in his face. Unless the state legislature acts to make changes in the pay schedule I am sure this cycle of turnover will continue. And, sadly, it is the citizens of Kansas who shall not receive the quality of care they are entitled to at a state institution. YOU BET they would under the logic of Proposition 5. Any behavior found to be offensive to enough people can be prohibited in a community where the individual rights Come Henderson Kansas City, Kan., graduate student Connie Henderson Rick Alm boxing and wrestling matches and roller derbies, but prohibited at amateur boxing matches, hockey games and jazz and classics in the hall. Must if all events were Not great stuff. But the tobacco companies do have reason to be concerned about the consequences of their transactions. Proposition 5 has won enough support to be a threat. Supporters gathered 600,000 signatures to place the initiative on the ballot and one poll indicated 38 percent Proposition 5, which would be a local issue in Maine or New Mexico, has taken on national significance because of California's reputation for being first with everything—suburbia, topless bars, student protests, tax revolts. ERRANT SMOKERS would not face arrest. A small comfort, since smoking at police headquarters would be illegal. The ban would be enforced like traffic regulations, with a ticket. The mandatory fine for elicit smoking would be $50. Proposition 5 has tobacco manufacturers worried enough to cough up as much as $85 million for an advertising blitz against it. One of their television ads shows a Lou Grant-type character whose newsroom is being partitioned to protect non-smokers. If but smoking is a bad habit, Proposition 5 is, without question, a bad law. It recalls an erase when blue laws prohibited women from drinking or wearing a woman's skirt, outlawed liquor, required attendance at church or in any other way allowed a self-righteous majority to determine the legality of a liquor law. NO ONE can say smoking is not an annoying habit. A survey found that even 90 percent of its practitioners want to quit. It seems that at best, unpleasant for those caught near it. "Is this any way to run a newspaper," he sputters. THANK YOU, SIR!... (WE HAVE TO START THE BIDDING SOMEWHERE.) ...NOW DO I HEAR TWO BUCKETS OF CAMEL SPIT? LOT 1 SIGH VANCE TRAVELLING AUCTIONEER CAMP DAVID Camp David is only a beginning N. Y. Times Feature By MORRIS B. ABRAM NEW YORK-The two Israeli-Egyptian agreements initiated at Camp David on Sept. 17, 1978, will, if implemented, stop the slide towards a new war in the Middle East. However, unless other Arab states openly join President Sadat's initiative, the Camp David summit cannot produce a comprehensive peace. INDEED THE RIGHTS to bargain with respect to the West Bank had been ceded to the Palestinian Liberation Organization at Ramat Jawai in 1974. It clearly would not be granted to Israel, or would it be his penalty. King Hussein of Jordan, upon whom the Security Council resolution had placed a duty to bargain for the West Bank and Gaza, held back. Curiously, but probably because it was not politically wise or safe to bargain the obstacles in his path, Sadat stalked out of the conference. The American umbrella sheltered the two states desiring peace from obstructionist tactics by the radical Arabs. Egypt and Israel may now be able to move toward a peace which President Carter noted would be the first between a Jewish nation and Egypt in more than 2,000 years. This is no mean achievement. In the first days of negotiations with Sadat at Imamia, Begin showed his almost impetuous eagerness to return the entire Sinai in exchange for peace to a ruler possessed of the power and disposition to make the trade. But Begin appeared grudging, in not insistent, when Sadat asked for aid from Wall Bank territories over which Sadat had no control. It constitutes the first recognition by a principal Arab state since the 8th century of the legitimacy of a non-Moslem sovereignty from the Dardanelles to the Atlas Mountains. This first step, a peace with Egypt, was followed by a more influential and populous Arab state from the circle of enemies that has forced four wars on Israel in 30 years. Yet the stubborn facts persist: President Anwar Sadat could not negotiate a definitive agreement except concerning territories over which Egypt claims sovereignty. Indeed, his attempts to do this since his historic visit to Jerusalem in November 1977 have caused all subsequent Israeli negotiation before the summit to flounder. The problem fostered for almost eight months. Sadat tried to bohemian Begin into an agreement about the West Prime Minister Menachem Begin's failure to make clear until now that he could not negotiate details over the West Bank except with Jordan, as United Nations Security Council's Resolution 242 provides, places unwarranted blame on Israel for the breakdown of negotiations commenced at Israillia. GRAVE PROBLEMS remain to be resolved, but they may yield a momentum and a change of chemistry that is not clearly apparent. Bank approximating Begin's trade with him on Sinai. Bein must have asked: - **{whom shall I sign 1?** What security will I get? - **safe and secure boundaries rest?** What about security? SADAT, FOR HIS part, could make demands, but could give no assurances. Of course, neither Sadat, King Hussein, the Saudis or the Syrians could tolerate an independent PLO state in the heart of this oil-rich and strategic area. But those who rule Syria are all trapped with their own rhetoric and hypocrisy. Sadat has finally and bravely faced reality. He knows that the only world power with which the area can live is the United States. Egypt had a trial marriage with the Soviets. It was a disaster. It was a disaster. The Saudis, sitting in unprotarian splendor on top of their oil domes, know that Soviet-PLO power means confiscation and possible execution. King Hussein knows the game. In the final analysis, as long as the destruction of Israel was unthinkable to the United States, Sadah saw no route to peace in the Middle East except through Washington. President Carter knows that Washington is beaded by the press that he wisely made the patriotic defense of Catoctin Mountains, hence, the parley at Camp David. WILL IT ALL work out? It will if Begin and Sadat survive politically and physically; if King Hussein will take the personal risks that match his considerable political skills; if the Saudis see that an Arab Jerusalem is not worth their thrones and if the Arab mind can focus on the future and forget the lamentations of a bitter history. Camp David is a beginning. However, even if a comprehensive peace with all the neighboring Arab states cannot be achieved except with time, at least war has been possible under future the Egyptian-Israeli pact at Camp David. Morris B. Abram is the honorary president of the American Jewish Committee and former president of Brandslund University. He is a partner in the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison. This article ran in the National Law Journal. 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 60001. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months, while online subscriptions are $39. County: Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and the student activity fee. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editor Steve Fraterk Editorial Editor Berry Masser Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Chefs Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Management Manager Associate Promotion Managers Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Chassised Manager Assistant Classified Manager Photographer General Manager Rick Mussel Don Bowerman Brian Settle Pam Manson Maddison Mary-Anne Olivar Leon Urunh Nelson Pennard Randy Glen Laurie Daniels Carol Hunter Paula Scotlander Karen Wendroff Bret Miller New York Mel Smith Alain Blair Whitman-Ike Kang Greg Munner Katherine Ann Hendricks Bob Hart Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowna University Daily Kansan Monday, October 2, 1978 5 Blood is The Lifeline For A Lifetime Wouldn't you do just about anything to save a dying friend's life? Well, do something today to insure free blood for you and your family and friends. Donate your blood now for the future--it's for a lifetime!! BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS October 3,4,5 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM Union Ballroom If You Won't Donate Blood, Who Will? Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Phi KAPPA Psi Delta Upsilon 6 Monday, October 2, 1978 University Daily Kansan Lightning strikes volleyballers at Lincoln By KEN DAVIS Snorts Writer Lightning struck the Kansas volleyball team over the weekend. The Jayhawke failed to win a match in four tries at the Nebraska invincible and last year at Arizona. KU lost matches to Nehraska and Drake on Friday and to South Missouri State on Saturday. The competition in the tournament was the toughest KU had faced all year. Most of the teams in the field were regional powers and many competed in nationals last year. IN ALL four matches the Jayhawns played their opponents close in the first game, but fell apart in the second. KU head coach Drew Reed said the Jayhawns lack of consistency did them in. "The competition was excellent," Stancill said. "But the girls didn't play very consistently. There was at least one game of every match that the girls executed very well. So they knew that they could play with teams of that caliber. AGAINST NEBRASKA, Stancil said, KU made some mistakes early that took away the Jayhawks' confidence. KU dropped the first game to the Cornhuskers by only four points, 11-15, but did not score in the second game. Mistakes hurt the Jayhawks again against Drake. KU built up a 10-4 lead in the first game but then started making miscuces. KU then won to win the match by scores of 19-15 and 8-10. "SOMETIMES WE just lacked confidence and poise," Standcliff said. "We don't play up to our potential. It's a little early to be talking about consistency with the young players we have but we saw that we have the athletes to match some of these teams." On Saturday KU played Southwest Missouri State to an 8-4 tie in both games only to drop the games and the match, 9-15 and 8-15. KU FINALLY won a game in its final disconection MON: FREE STUDENT NIGHT—Free admission with ID. Pitchers only $1.75 all night BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE TUES: $1—$1 NIGHT: $1 Admission, $1 Pitchers. WED: Loose Ladies Night—Ladies Admitted Free 7:30-9:30. First Draw on the House for the Ladies. After Hours Dancing. THURS: NICKEL NIGHT: 5' Pitchers 'til 11:30 FRI: Ladies Night—Ladies Free 7:30-9:30. $ 10^{e} $ Draws for the Ladies from 7:30-8:30. After Hours Dancing. match against North Texas State. The Jayhawks triumphed 15-10 in the first game but dropped the last two games, 5-15 and 7-15. Beginning Friday, Sept. 15—1st night of a 5-week, $500 Dance Contest. Five couples will be selected each Friday until Oct. 6th. The final will be held Fri. Oct. 13th for $500 in cash and prizes. Prizes provided by The Tree House and Litwins in Highland Village Shopping Center. "We won the first game against North Texas State but in the second game we'd play well at all and we hit rock bottom," he said. "We've had to have it together for an entire match." SAT: AFTER HOURS DANCING. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 KU "But this will be helpful for us to see teams like this so early in the season and now we can pinpoint the things we need to work on." Open 8-12 on Mon & Tues Open 7:30-12 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. STANCLIFT SAID he thought the Jayhaws passed well during the tournament. Other areas of KU's game were not up to par, however. "We weren't pleased with our apiece reception or our setting," he said. "Those were quite nice." "The teams we played before this tournament weren't good enough to take advantage of the times when we weren't playing well. But these teams did." Stancliff did see some good things in the tourney. KU came away from a tournament at Southwest Missouri State last year without any wins. ku (Free Draw Any Night With This Coupon) "It's a heck of a demoralizing thing, but it's good eye opener. It gives us incentiv- ity." In a game of cross country musical chairs, KU's women's cross country team finished second to K-State last Friday in the Missouri Invitational at Columbia, Mo. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Runners are second K-State repeated the performance it had at the first meet of the season when K-State But last week, at the second meet, the kansas Invitational, KU finished first and third. However, on Friday, K-State again finished first with 33 points, Kansas second with 45, Southwest Missouri State third with 89 and Missouri fourth with 96. K-State's Renee Urish won the individual title with a time of 17:31. Finishing second was Southwest Missouri State's Elaine Casey with a time of 17:40. THE HIGHEST finish for the Jayhawks is fourth, by freshman Louise Murphy, who played 26 games. KU women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said the performances of Murphy and freshman Maureen Finkhole were KU's first win. Finkhole was seventh with a time of 18:21. "Louise and Maureen turned in outstan- 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 GRAFY PRODUCTS Audio Systems you can depend upon what we sell because we do. ding performances." Anderson said, "Both them are running consistently better together each time." Junior Michelle Brown was the only other Kansas runner to place in the top 10. She finished third at 38-5. Ku either KU finishers and their times were Vicki Simpson, 13th, 18:52; Karen Fitz, 16th, 19:10; Jane Brock, 22nd, 19:77; Denise McCowan, 20:28, and Mariane McCowan, 30:24, 40:45. aut-diciplines such as systems design, systems programming, operating systems, computer applications NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY STATES OF AMERICA NATIONAL SECURITY Attn. M321 Fort George It's different things to different people. Of course, most of the employees at the National Security Agency have certain things in common: they are civilians employed by the Department of Defense; they are engaged in projects vital to our country's communications security and intelligence production; and they all enjoy the benefits that occur when we engage in research or difference between our career opportunities are just as interesting as their similarities. For example... TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS, MS): An NSA career means delving into unique projects which can span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may design, develop, test and manage contracts on hardware devices and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters. TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS, MS): It means applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of Interested in learning more about the difference in an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through your Student Placement Office today. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career means defining, formulating, and solving complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics. Programming languages. A variety of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. TO THE LINGUIST (BA/MA/D): A career consists of transcribing, translating, and conducting analysis and documentation projects. Slavic, Mid-Eastern, and Asian language majors can expect challenging assignments and continuing self-development. Interested in learning more about the difference in U. S. Citizenship is required. Harriers take 2nd The KU men's cross country team finished second to the University of Arkansas at the Oklahoma State Jamboree Saturday in Stillwater. Arkansas scored 33 points to KU's 59 and placed three runners in the top five. Following KU were Oral Roberts University and Covington University and the University of Oklahoma with 129. Mark Mugleton and Pat Vaughen went 1-2 for Arkansas with times of 24:48 and 26:48 WHAT'S AN NSACAREER? BASQUE FERRER Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for '5.95 you rented a car for 15.05 We have for sale a few late model cars. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 over the 8,000 meter course. KU's Paul Schultz was third with 25:02. Other Jayhawk players at the Jamboree were David Bauer, seventh, 25:20; Bruce Cordell, ninth, 24:19; Craig Timmons, Tm 22ays, 26:17; Brent Swanson, 30th, 26:32; and Rich Enzas, 45th, 27:09. Soccer Club loses "We knew that Arkansas would be strong," head cross country coach Bob Tirmonds said. "But I thought we did a really good job." "I just wish we could run more consistently. We've been running a little bit erratic, finishing with too much or going out too fast." Midway through the second half, KU scored on John Layman's headshot from a corner. 6. Benedictine scored twice in the first half of their homecoming game to lead KU 2-0. They scored again after the half before KU came to life. The KU Soccer Club opened its season Saturday in Atchison against a tough St. Louis team, and the Reds lost 1-0. That ended KU's acoring, however. St. Brennan came back and scored one bounce. St. Benedictine had 36 shots on goal to KU's three. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RIGS THE CREWEL CREWEL COORD 15 East 4th #1234D 10.5 East Saturday DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY Now in Lawrence TECHNICAL Officer Employment Representative New in Insurance GENERAL TECHNICAL Aviation Nuclear Power Computer Technology LT. Ed. Gunderson, Navy Officer Programs Representative for Northern Kansan, has opened an office in Lawrence, LT. Gunderson, a navy multi-engine pilot from Barbers Point, Hawaii, has had experience in the areas of division level management, personnel administration and operational analysis. LT. Gunderson, who now lives in Lawrence, is available to answer questions concerning his navy officer programs for which present and future openings are available: NRS, The Malls Shopping Center 711 W. 23 St. Lawrence, KS 60044 GENERAL Business Admin. Arts and Sciences Personnel 913/841-4376 Equal Opportunity EmployerU.S. Citizenship Required BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123 Import Car Alternative Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday www www www CHEER for the Bud Moore Film & Forum Films of the previous Saturday's football game are shown every Monday. Come watch, and talk to Coach Moore. Big Eight Room —Kansas Union NOON Presented by the Quarterback Club SUA SUA Indoor Recreation University Daily Kansan Monday, October 2, 1978 7 46 Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Receptive runner Split end Kevin Murphy drags a Miami defensive back on along an 11-yard pass play from KU quarterback Jeff Hines in the second quarter of KU's 38-6 loss to Miami Saturday. Murphy, a third game of the live season for $3.94, Kansas its third game of the season. Hurricanes make up for losses By BILL BUZBEE Snartc Writer "Man, we were just due for a win," Miami bullback Otis Anderson said after his return from the injury. Miami, 0-2 before the contest, carried a young, hungry team and an eight-game lead. The Miami team came up with a new Anderson, who led the Hurricane running attack, carried the ball 22 times for 116 yards, his second 100-yard game of the season. He also scored two touchdowns. "We just put it all together," Anderson said. "KU made a lot of mistakes and we capitalized on them—just like they did against UCLA." Miami quarterback Ken McMillan, 36, excite in his explanation of the miracle victory. "OUR OFFENSIVE line made it happen," he said. "They beat KU all day. In the third and fourth quarters, I don't think any of KU's players made it across the line of scrimmage. "Our offensive line really opened up holes for our backs also." Miami more than doubled its season total for yards rushed during the game, totaling 332 on 68 carries. The Hurricanes had 178 yards in their two previous contests. Miami's defensive line didn't have a bad say either, holding the hawks to 20 in their first game. "We simply controlled their offense," Miami head football coach Lou Saban said, "and we controlled our offense too. We needed a win bady." "I DON'T know what this win will do for me, but I have a feeling we will be tough" "with it." While Miami apparently could do no wrong, KU had trouble doing anything right. Although the Hawks put on several sleeves, they did not appear to help; they generally failed to capitalize on them. Quarterback Jeff Hines connected on 12 of 23 passes for 208 kills. Kevin Clinton added two completions in nine attempts to give KU 219 yards in passing. Even KU's passing performance, however, was not umblished. The 'Hawks' three interceptions, four of them setting up Miami touchdowns. John Swain, Miami cornerback, picked up two of KU's errant tosses. "I really had three interceptions," Swain said, "but on one of them they called interference—on me. We just had great pursuing up front. Our defensive line put a lot of pressure on the KU quarterbacks and forced them to lob their possess." Royals bump Twins 1-0 in finale KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Amos Otis pictured and scored on a single by Art Kusnyer to give the Kansas City Royals a 1-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins in their final regular season game of the year. George Tiroso, who spent most of the year in the minor leagues, pitched three innings of shutout relief for his first major league Bombo Rivera singled twice for Minnesota's only hits off Kansas pitcher Kipchies Gura, Tara. Thundy, Randy McGibry. Steve Meehan. Billy Pasy. Passed. Otis, who led the Royals in runs batted in and runs scored and was voted the team's most valuable player this season, tripped off Geoff Zahn, 141-44, leading off the fourth. After Al Cowsen fled out, Kusnyker, another non-regular, had an RBI single through a THE TWINS finished at 73-89, fourth in the American League West. The Royals, who will meet the winner of today's New York Yankees game, were 5-4 on Tuesday. Immediately after the game, Royals Manager Whitey Herzog announced he had changed his projected pitching rotation for the playoffs. are master it it's toast or the Yankees, I'll go with Dennis Leouard in the first game, Larry Gurira in the second and Paul McCartney in the third. The death of Splittert Jr. father was the main reason for the rotation shift. Services were scheduled Sunday in Evansville, "That's a hell of an ordeal for anybody to go through," Herzog said. "This way he can rest two days and throw some batting practice and be ready on go Friday. I called Split yesterday and told him, 'Paul, when you get through with that, you're going to be physically exhausted. I know, because I've been through it myself.'" HERZOG ALSO said that if the Red Sox are the playoff opponents, rookie Rich Gale would probably start one game in Boston. Gale finished the year with a 148 record and was sensational early before developing a sore shoulder. F. M. H. BALSAMSON Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Service grimace Chet Collier, KU's K. 1 singles player, serves a shot to Cowley behind Allen Field House. College won in straight sets, and KU County Jice's Gary Bowra Saturday morning on the courts overwhelmed Cowley County 8-1. Jayhawks drubbed 38-6 by sticky-fingered Miami By LEON UNRUH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Saturday's game between Kansas and Miami was just as close as the score indicated. The Jayhawks were humiliated 38-21 to have been the patty on their schedule. Snorts Editor Sports It was an afternoon of give-away for KU. The reason punter Mike Hibach had only six punts was that the offense turned over the pall seven times before he had to kurt. "our offense was about as bad as you can imagine," head coach Bud Moore said. Forced to pass in a desperate game of catch-up, two KU quarterbacks gathered in the back row. One threw, KU receivers caught 14. Another five came down in the hands of the hurricanes, and one was taken. Other than that, the 'Hawks had a minus-2 yards rushing in the first half and were just 52 in the black when the game ended. There were also two fumbles lost. TAILBACK DAN Wagoner gained 45 yards on nine carries to lead the KU stats. Tim Jones was next with six yards. Tracy Levy had five. "Their offense was effective enough to take advantage of the turnovers," Moore said. "Their defense had a lot to do with it. I'm sure we contributed to it." THE SCORE WAS set up by a 36-yard pass interference call that moved the ball to the Miami 34. But a holding penalty and Hines' stumbling moved KU back before Hines hit A week ago Kansas had capitalized on UCLA's candy bowl of turnovers to upset the complacent Bruins. Saturday, Miami did the same thing to the compartment Jawdaws. A Band Day crowd, lavishly estimated at 47,520, watched a lackluster first quarter in which the only scoring was a 44-yard field goal by Hubach. On its next possession, Miami punted to Little, who dropped the ball at the K1213. Four minutes into the second quarter, Miami halfback Ottis Anderson ran in Miami's first touchdown, from the 1-yard line. With the extra point, Miami had a 7-0 victory. Hines put up his first interception soon afterward, throwing the ball right into the hands of linebacker Mozell Asson, who passed it to Kaean Jacken, back Kkean McMillian on the next pitch. Bhubach it made i 14 on a 34-yard field goal with 1:52 left in the half. "I kind of think we were sitting back and waiting for it to happen," defensive end Jeremy Pettigrew said. "THEY WERE doing the same thing at the beginning—just waiting to see who would win." Midkirk did, convincingly. The Hurricanes had a 140-yard advantage on the ground. Kansas had a 95-yard lead in the air, but McMillan had hit one of seven passes. "We'd get down in their territory and couldn't get it over," Wagoner said. "We'd make some kind of mistake and it would cost us big." While Miami was racking up three second-half TDs in a showing its usual toughness, the defense has scored one field goal and the defense has put up a safety in the second half. Miami's TD spice began when cornerback John Baskin picked off his second pass from Hines. Anderson contributed a 39-yard run, and McMillan scored, with McMillan scored with 12-30 left. MOORE BAPTIZED freshman quarterback Kevin Clinton in the fourth quarter. on his second series, Clinton was in- on the team. Miami scored a two-dive road on the next. "With our injury situation as it is, we feel he needed to get some playing time." Moore With about two minutes to go, Clinton's pass from the end zone was intercepted and returned 12 yards for a touchdown by strong safety David Jefferson. Anderson finished with 116 yards, many of the coming after defenders took swipes with his hands. "You gotta stick him," nosegazed Joe McCrane said. "You can't arm tackle that." Miami puntner Rob Rajisch, who set a school record earlier this fall with a 77-yarder, outdid himself with a 79-yard blast. His average for eight punts, though, was Miami's star tackle, Don Smith, had five tackles, one for a seven-yard loss. Linebacker Herbert Jackson led the Hurricanes with eight tackles. TACKLE MIKE BEAL, who didn't start, won KU's tackling honors with nine. Linebacker Scellars Young, cornerback and free safety LEROY Irwin had seven each. Moore said he wasn't sure what changes to make in his offense. "No matter what type of offense you run, if you make those kinds of turnovers it will go." Moore suggested that the key had been emotion:Hit it and Iku didn't. Had he been worried about a letdown after the UCLA name? "Very much so," be said. "It had a great deal to do with it. There's really not that much difference between our football teams." Hashing: Malorie Anderson 25,118; Johnson 13,843; Milian 18,617; Wagener - Waguer 9, TJ. Kramer 10,843 Miami | Kansas First-downs | 19 | 62 Holdings | 8032 | 3542 Passing-yards | 10-3-6-17 | 32-14-4-219 Net yards | 329 | 83 Attendance | 371 | 27 Penalties-yards | 6-01 | 6-00 Interceptions-yards | 5-20 | 4-00 Interception-kills | 8-10 | 606 Passing Miamu - McMillan 10-3-67; Kannan - Hiner 21-5-67; Miamu - McMillan 10-3-67; Kannan - Hiner Miami; Miami-Juniper 2/22, Anderson 1/5m 1 Kansas - K. Murphy 3/5, Solek 4/6m (Criselot 2/2) *** Pauling Miami- Mellon 10-8-47 Kansas-Houston 13-22-16 Ucona-9-21 12-22-16 Averill Miami- Mellon 10-8-47 Kansas-Houston 13-22-16 Ucona-9-21 12-22-16 K'CRAINEY 5 Halfback back-up Miami half back Otis Anderson (4) accapts up quarterback Ken McMillan's fumble before KU's Joe McCree, who hit MMcillan, can reach it. Miami) lost two fumbles Saturday, but KU lost the game 38 on two fumbles and five interceptions. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Netters win duals The KU men's tennis team successfully opened its season this weekend, winning a gold medal and a silver medal. KU shut out Kansas State University 9-0 Friday at Manhattan. Winning singles matches were Chet Collier, Bill Krizman, Wayne Seau, Joe Russer, Rick Wertz and Eden Boben. Only Sewall's match lasted three sets. Collier and Wertz, Krizman and Ruaser, and Sewall and Bolen won in doubles in the tournament. The Jayhawks played host to Cowley County Junior College Saturday on the courts behind Allen Field House and came away with an 8-1 victory. All six singles players won their matches in straight sets, but KU won only two of the three doubles matches. Collier and Wertz were the first to win both sets and Searval and Bohen won in straight sets. "For the first matches of the season everybody played really well," said Krizman, who is KU's No. 2 singles player. "We looked really good in doubles, which is a good sign, because that's where we have been a little weak." Hockey wins one The shortcoming of KU's field hockey team provides strength of its op- tions. Saturday at 10 a.m. SAT day in JUNE. The Jayhawks faced three teams as part of an umpiring clinic and in each case, a lack of experience proved to be the difference for KU. The Jays won for KU. KU knew a game but lost two. "We're just too inconsistent right now to win," RU coach Danna Baumgartner, said. Beebe said experience was the determining factor in KU's losses to teams from Southwest Missouri State University and North Carolina. The Jayhawks won one game, a 1-0 decision from Meramec Junior College of Forestry. Despite its losses, Reeche said that KU's young team gained from battling the older, more experienced players. Beebe said that both SWMSU and Edwardville had players with several seasons KU had several scoring opportunities in losing efforts but failed to capitalize on the "We have seven new people in the lineup and four of those are freshmen," she said. "It will just take time before they will play well together." Women golfers 7th "We'd be five on two and we couldn't put it in," Bee said. "When you can't best five on two, it's probably because you've held out too long. We just need more experience." Houls had totals of 89-68-175, 19 strokes higher than her scores last week, when she finished in a tie for second at the Iowa State Invitational. The women's golf team finished seventh of 20 teams at the Region Six championships. Bahan said she was pleased with the improvement of Sally White and Cathy Eyre. White's totals were 87-87-174, and Eyre's were 88-84-172. "We did pretty well, all things considered," Sandy Bahan, women's golf coach, said yesterday. "Nancy Hojns just simply had a bad couple of rounds. Her irons weren't working and her putts wouldn't dren." The University of Minnesota won the team title. Stephens College finished in second place, and the University of Missouri finished third. The winner was won by Kathy Williams of Minnesota. Other totals for KU were Sarah Burgess, 87-87-17 and Jennifer Rogers, 94-84-17. Rugby string ends The KU Rugby Club suffered its first loss of the season Saturday when it was defeated by the Kansas City Blues 144. The loss brought KU's record to 6-1 for the year. The Blues moved quickly in the first half, scoring all of their three tries before the halftime break. They missed two point-after attempts and made one, bringing the game down. KU remained scoreless until the middle of the second half when Alex Clark scored a try and the point after, narrowing the margin to 14.6 Neither team scored again. "It was a really good game." Kirk Goza, Overland Park senior, said. "We didn't play well in the first half, but we came back in the second," he said. "We could only score once, but they couldn't score any more. There was a lot of good hitting in the game. We just didn't play as well as we have been." Baseball team wins The KU baseball team took a pair of scrimmage games Sunday from Longview Mark Fleeman was the winning pitcher in the first, giving five innings and giving up three. In the second game, Mike Watt allowed three hits and his teammates picked up one. In the third game, 8 Monday, October 2, 1978 University Daily Kansan Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union 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 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 ★ A HEADQUARTERS FOR GREEK JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES Ω RAG TAG 1144 INDIANA 842-1059 VISA master charge Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 A RAG TAG 1144 INDIANA 842-1059 VISA master charge Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358. BERD Staff photos by BRUCE BANDLE Citizens of Rock, a small town 20 miles southeast of Wichita, were treated to a free picnic on the weekend by the U.S. Air Force. The picnic was given in appreciation of the town's cooperation during a missile fuel loading accident Aug. 24 (far right) Keith Matthews, lt. St. and crew commander during the accident, was one of many Air Force employees that mingled with them during the afternoon. Matthews, who suffered burns on his hands and minor respiratory problems from the accident, was especially thankful for the town's willfulness to help out during the emergency. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WAVES THE AMERICAN FLAG. Rock residents celebrate, 5 weeks after missile leak By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer ROCK—Five weeks ago the people of Rock, a township 25 miles southeast of Wichita, were told by Air Force personnel that a thale冷 cloud of gas was spewing from a nearby Titan II missile site and that they had to leave their homes immediately. On Saturday afternoon, about 450 airmen and residents gathered at an Air Force-sponsored picnic in a Rock Township park to celebrate Rock's escape from what could have been, but wasn't, a large-scale tragedy. Airmen and townpeople played horseshoes together in the park before sitting down to a dinner of barbecued ribs and roast beef. They lined up along dirt streets lined with American flags. In an open field near the park, several military police officers demonstrated how trained dogs are used in combat. After the demonstration, the children of A 20-piece Air Force band played songs from the Big Band era. Rock were allowed to pet the dogs, German shenherds. "I THINK this picnic is the nicest thing that's ever come to Rock," Amanda Walla who has lived in Rock Township all her 94 years, said. Lt. Gen. Edgar Hawk, commander of the Eighth Air Force, was flown in by helicopter to visit with the townpeople and to give them a plaque. The plaque's inscription said, "To the citizens of Montreal, to the appreciation of cooperation and support." The Aug. 24 gas leak at the missile base killed two airmen and injured six others, one of whom is still in serious condition with burned lung tissue. A mile-long cloud of lethal fumes sped from the silo and forced evacuation of 200 residents in the building. KANSAN TV TIMES HELP WANTED! $2.90 Per Hour! Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night full. Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. Vista 1527 West 16th Street TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS The leak occurred when the valve failed as oxidizer fuel was being loaded onto a stage of the 150-ton, 103-foot missile while it stood in its underground silo. **Movie—"Little Women"** 8:06; *4,27* This is the adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's 1868 classic. Filmed just this year, Alcott's American favorite captures the adventures, aminations, and challenges of our small-town New England sisters. Oplum 7:00; 11, 19 "The Politicians" review a controversial offer by diners in Indianapolis in 1977 to turn over the entire city's opium supply to the U.S. Heard Advocating the deal is Lester Wolf, chairman of the House Select Committee on opium Movie—"I Never Promised You A Rose Garden?" 7:00; *A* 3 Teenage schizophrenic wrestles with personal agonies in the nightmare world of a mental hospital. Based on the bestseller by Joanne Greenberg. EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2,9 ABC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNell/Lehrer Report 11 6:30 Nashville On The Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Dating Game 9 Mary Tyler Hopkins 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:30 Operation Petticoat 2, 9 People 5, 13 Joker's Wild 41 8:30 One Day At A Time 5,13 Movie—"Smokey And The Bandit" 3* 8:00 NFL Football 2, 9 Dallas at Washington Movie—"Little Women" 4, 27 M*A*S*H" 5, 13 Penn State at Americanera Football 11, 18 Movie—"Houseboat" 41 7:00 Welcome Back Kotter 2, 9 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27 WKRP In Cincinnati 5, 13 Opium 11, 19 Tre Tough Dog Movie — "I Never Promised You A Rose Garden" 3 13:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Express 41 9:00 Lou Grant 5,13 11:30 Adam12-2 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5. Ironside 9 Flash Gordon 41 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Rockford Files 13 Star Trek 41 Movie—"The Domino Principal" * 11:40 McMillan & Wife 13 11:00 News 2,9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report A.M 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Movie—"Confessions Of A Nazi Spy" 5 High Hope 9 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Houseboat" 41 2:00 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Let's Kill Uncle" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 41 4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 Cable Channel 10 Has Continuous News & Weather *Denotes H.B.O. SECOND LT. CHARLES Frost, who attended the picnic with his wife, recalled the incident. He suffered acid burns on his hands as he tried to pull a fellow crewman to Frost, who monitored communications for the missile site, said, "One of the men began screaming over the radio. He collapsed in a room where he was got him and drug him to the control center. "The control center was filling up with gas. We had put on gas masks. One of the other men tried to give the man who had collapsed mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and he was staring up at the ceiling at nothing, he grabbed the escape hatch and climbed out." Laerina Smith, 62, a Rock resident, said, "I don't think it could be helped. At least it was." The townpeople told about reporters from national television networks who confronted them with microphones after the gas leak and asked, "Arren't you angry that this happened?" They told about anti-war activists in Boston and New York after the accident from Boston and misstook the septic tanks vents in backyards for air shafts to bomb shells. A group of about 60 people who demonstrated in Wichita, calling for a congressional investigation into the gas leak, were described as "crackpots." townpeople kept their luggage packed for two weeks after the leak. When the Air Force began pumping water into the siro to neutralize the nitrogen tetroxide fuel, the townpeople were warned that a chemical reaction could cause another lethal gas cloud and the town would have to be reevacuated. "WE'VE KNOW the missile's been there for 10 years. If we don't like it, then we can move it." L. Paula Burris, deputy chief of the McConnell Air Force Base Information Office, said that he has been made aware that Air Force forces resulting from the gas leak, representing $3,000 in damages Most of the claims were for stored food that had to be destroyed, rental of motel rooms and medical check-ups for Rock residents. THE CREW commander at the missile station, Keith Mathowda, 28, said the gas lok was a K9. No crops or livestock have been reported injured, and no lethal gas, which could be about eight times greater. MARCUS WATSON Matthews suffered minor burns and respiratory problems from the escaping Both KU and K-Sate held their band days saturday, in a high school band halls below the bridge. KU-K-State rivalry flares in high school band days About 6,000 band members from 75 high schools came to Lawrence for the traditional march down Massachusetts at the half-time of the football game. Although, the band turnout was slightly higher at the K-State Band Day this year, Tom Stidham, KU assistant director of bands, did not seem disturbed. No football was played between KU and KState this weekend, but the old rivalry NORMALLY, THE high school bands do not have to choose between the two, he The number of participating bands at KU has decreased since Band Day hit its peak in 1974, when 103 bands appeared, Stidham said. "We had to cut down on the number accepted since then," he said. "For example, the athletic department cut down the number of available seats one those years (1975)." Last year, 87 high school bands came to K11 expense is one reason that high schools do not always participate in Band Day, he said. Shawnee Mission West High School, Overland Park, came last year but chose not to attend this year because of expenses, the school's band director said Friday. HE SAID he had decided to take his band to the Wichita Marching Festival instead of KU's Band Day because his travel expenses limited him to one or the other and he thought the festival was a more educational experience for students. Ed Bartley, band director at Lawrence High School, said expired band members will be in the State's Band Day. started going to K-State after that because it was closer." It's expensive 0 go anywhere," he said. Lori Richter, Green junior, who played in her high school's marching band, said, "We played at KU my freshman year, but we Stidham said he preferred working with fewer bands because it was easier to control a smaller group. The number of bands was limited to 100 in 1975. He said that he saw "no ominous threat" to the future of Bind Day at KU and that he would probably not return. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. AN Art LECTURE by Robert Mullen is in the Spencer Museum of Art & Illustration. TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union will be held at 7 at 1629 W. 18th SUA FORUM will present Benn Bradley, executive editor of the Washington Post, at 8 in the University Ballroom. TOMORROW: A BLOOD DRIVE will be held from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS LUNCHONE is at 12:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. IN THE ASSEMBLY OF the Union, in the Forum ROSSETHE of the Union. STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. SRU BADGE will be at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. AN ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE by Henry Harpending on "Studies of the Kalahari Hunter-Gatherers: Some Lessons and Notes" will begin at 7 p.m. in the Room Room of the UNIVERSITY NAMITIES LECTURE by John Blum, on the 'Ambliguttes in Progressivism: The Case for Woodrow Wilson" will start at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Union. Monday, October 2,1978 9 'To-ga' cries enliven KU bashes Staff Renarter By PATNEEDHAM With siths of "To-oga To-ga!" KU party-goers have joined thousands of students in a fad that has swept the country following the release, of National Lampoon's "Animal House." About 10,000 students at the University of Wisconsin at Madison dressed in bed sheets this weekend and participated in the anion's largest toga party. At Oliver's toga party, Friday night, free beer flowed. The party reached its peak when about 250 toga-clad revelers had gathered. The two largest bashes so far at KU were held at Oliver and Hashinger halls, but smaller parties have been held at Pearson and Cormier wings of McColum and Ellsworth halls. "We've been planning this thing for a month and now that it's actually here, it's a rush." Ciffrather Riffman sophomore and head of Oliver's social committee, said Friday. Head gear ranged from Roman head bands, made from greenery taken from the nearest bush or houseplant, to ten gallon cowboy hats and propeller beanies. MOST TOGAS were made from bed blankets and beddrages Footwear was mostly sandals, but included cowboy boots and athletic shoes. An attempt had been made to duplicate "Animal House" decorations, such as a mermaid with goldfish-bowl breasts and doors labeled "Sexroom." The music, provided by a disc jockey, was mostly in the disco beat, but was laced with songs from "Animal House" and rock 'n' rock 1960s dancehall and 1980s, such as "Sharma-lama-dmna-dmna." IT'S DIEFICERENT™—half the fun is dressing IT'S DIEFICERENT™—half the fun is dressing B of ert er t. et be BE mm 30 on BY on ers' o by ro- uff Susan Acardi, Llena freshman, said, "I think it's great, it it's the epitome of college work." Students said that they had never heard of Hashinger's Saturday night version of the toga party was smaller than Oliver's. toga parties before seeing the one in 1905, called for the late 1900s and early 1910s. Red, blue and yellow lights along with candles created a mellow atmosphere for toga partying. Roman-style paper columns and a Roman emperor's "Orgy platform" were some of Hashinger's ideas for its toga party decorations. HASHINGER'S residents had elected an emperor about a week before to preside over the bash. He was carried into the party on the shoulders of two bodyguards to cries and "too" and "To-ga." Later in the evening he willed to be assassinated by jealous partners. Hashinger's 150 party-goers wore exotic and varied costumes. They included a tuxedo-toga, with a black tie and tail, a full-dress Roman centurion, a Raggedy-Andy hat, a silver brooch, and even a silver mylar tga that cracked and snapped while its wearer danced. University Daily Kansan JUSTICE IS WORLDWIDE Sacked-out Caesar Bob Werner, Florissant, Mo. senior, called Caesar for the Hashing Hall Toga party Saturday night, lay collapsed after a mob mock-assassinated him. By BARB KOENIG Staff Renorter M meetings between athletic department officials are stepping up, but a decision on a merger between the men's and women's athletic departments still has not been Sports merger awaits decision "I think we're moving closer to a decision," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "But there will be three ways. The first is the three of us before anything is decided." "We're starting to get into the options," Shankel said. "Right now we're trying to identify what kind of structure we could be merged and what kind of structure we could have. We are also looking at other institutions to try to develop a careful plan that we will work for Shankel met Friday with Bob Marcum, men's athletic director, and Marian Washington, women's athletic director, in the second of a number of administrative meetings to discuss the merger. The three will meet again today. MARCUM SAID, "There are just so many things that have to be worked out. We haven't got about budgets or other major issues and it's going to be a very important part of it." Washington could not be reached for comment last night. Shankel said that Washington had examined the merged programs at the University of Nebraska and that Marcus had provided information about the current merger at Iowa State University, where he was formerly assistant athletic director. KU is the only big Eight school that has separate athletic programs. Iowa State is in the East. Shankel said the ideas presented atriday's meeting had been-received by the team. MARCUM ALSO was optimistic that the final proposal would be accepted. "I think it will be one that people will be pleased with," he said. "There will be a lot of joy." The proposal, when completed, will be subject to the approval of Archichor Act II. "We are supposed to come with a plan the three of us feel that we can recruit." 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass ❤️ Doreta's Decorative Arts 105 New Haven, CT 06470 Phone 843-7255 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! LOVE Independent COIN & DRY CLEANING TN & MASSACHUSETTS 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. - west of Malott 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. save $1.50 Now thru Nov. 15, 1978. - in front of Summerfield monday madness! Seniors Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! Regular (12") Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only $3.25 - in front of Wescoe 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 locations: $3.25 Pizza Co fast free delivery DON'T TURN YOUR BACK ON US!! "Franchise area only Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award Finalists Vote on the H.O.P.L.T. Award Finals (Honoring Outstanding Progressive Educators) Vote Thursday, Oct. 4 and Wednesday, Oct. 5 M. J. PARKER SWAN'S Formal Wear inc. Swan's has a classic tuxedo just for you For the sophisticated look Swan's Formal Wear is featuring a stylish black peak lapel tuxedo by After Six or Palm Beach. This complete outfit includes your choice of any shirt in stock in a variety of colors with matching tie and cummerbund for only $129.00. Vest available at extra charge. 1025 S. Kansas Ave. 232-7243 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:30-5:30 Mon. and Thur. 9:30-8:30 STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market films sua (1936) Monday, Oct. 2 THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Dir, Richard Boleslsawski, with Marienne Dietrich, Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone. A desert romance, with Dietrich meeting Boyer, a Trapt monk who has run away from her. Music is by Max Steiner, and the early Technicolor photography won a Special Academy Award in 1936. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 4 M Dir. Fitz Llang, with Peter Lorre, Ellen Widmord. Walmart is excellent in his film debut as a sadistic child murderer; Germanisubmitted. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud (1930) (1968) INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED Dir. Susan Makavejv, with Drapogl Alaskic; Ana Milosavejvic; "A new edition of a good old movie." $1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud Thursday, Oct. 5 WR-MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKEVJEV IN PERSON!!! (1971) Dir. Susan Makeyelev, with Milaena Dravic, Tulip Kupiberberg. A political comedy that is a plae for Erotic Socialism." Here is, indeed, a bizarre feature, with and exuberant "I" New Yorkers, with Sehro and Ceshno tabulished. PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Makavejev will be present after this film to answer any questions from the audience. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! (1975) Dir. Susan Makeayke, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genius outraged and outrageous film, truly a socio-erotic comedy in the strictest sense of ribbald black memory. Remember - Sugar Danger ous! Mr. Makeyev will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 show. RATED X-AGE ID'S WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR!! $1.50 3:30, 7 pm, 9:30 Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 9 THE VIRGINIAN (1929) Dir. Victor Fleming, with Gary Cooper, Mary Brian, Walter Huston. One of the first sound Westerns at the time a daring, experimental gesture. Plus - Edwin S. Porter's The Great Train Robot. Woodward and $1.00 7:30 pm Woodrulf Aud 10 Monday, October 2, 1978 University Daily Kansan Annual blood drive is this week in Kansas Union Persons interested in donating blood should visit the Kansas Union Ballroom tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday to help meet a blood goal of 750 pints, Randy O'Boyle, blood drive coordinator, said yesterday. The blood drive, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panellinic in He said prospective donors should be in good health and have completed rounds, bounds, and the ages of 17 and 68. New SuperStyle O'Boyle said that he was expecting a successful turnout of blood donors this fall but that he did not expect to exceed the goal of 750 pints. "I think it'll probably be close, but even if we could get more than 750 pieces, we would probably not be able to do it." MORE CHEESE! MORE PEPPERONI! 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. More toppings. For less dough. $2.00 OFF any large Superbite pizza conjunction with the Red Cross, will be held between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. each day. The drive is open to all University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents. Registered nurses will collect the blood and physicians will be on hand to check donor donors for side effects during the 15-minute recuperation period, O 'Boyle said. Good on regular men's prices thru Oct 13 One customer per appliance per visit, at participating Pizza Hut restaurants $1.00 OFF any medium SuperStyle pizza Good on regular menu prices pros One 11-23pm Oriental Express customer per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants Pizza Hut During the recuperation period, donors are required to sit down and to eat a cookie. Donations may be made by mail or online. Offer good Sunday through Thursday only. 804 Iowa 842-1667 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 932 Mass. 843-7044 Party rooms available. COME AND HEAR A LECTURE ENTITLED "CLOSING THE GAPS" BY GEITH A PLIMMER OCTOBER 3RD, 7:00 P.M. JAYHAWK RM. SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG. Tom & Terry invite you to The organizer of a student pre-enrollment petition drive said yesterday that the question of pre-enrollment was no longer whether students wanted it. Instead, the question is what a new committee's pre-enrollment proposal will be. Under a motion passed by SenEx, the committee would return a pre-enrollment form. Come and help celebrate the BREWERY'S 2nd BIRTHDAY Ed Bigus, the petition organizer and Student Senate parliamentarian, said, "We'll have to see what the committee does at this session." A committee has been a positive step." A poll of student and faculty opinion probably would be taken by the Student Senate after the proposal is submitted to SenEx.Bigus said. The committee was suggested last week by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, at a meeting of the Senate Executive committee. Shankel had said the committee probably would include Gil Dyck, dean of the School of Law, director of institutional resources and information, several students and faculty members. New committee to suggest proposal for pre-enrolling Mon. October 2nd THE BREWERY "AND THAT'S when we'll really have to look at pre-enrolment," he said. 714 Mass. Moffet & Beers Door Prizes Featuring 1 $ ^{25} $ Pitchers "WE WANT to look at other schools," he said. "K-State has a pre-enrollment program and it's not a good program, so we want to be sure about what kind of program we want." 30 $ ^{c} $ Draws KU is the only Big Eight school that does not have a campus-wide, computerized presen- 50c Bottles and Cans Bigus said the petition was an attempt to arouse interest. he informs staff passed an audit enrollment," he said. "It's just sitting in the Senate offices now." Bigus said that he also had written to other schools for information about their pre-enrollment programs, but had received a response from only one school. No Cover Charge The petition said that the students who signed it were upset about the "maze of events" they had to follow in enrollment, and that the new computer center Senate's "efforts to utilize the new computer center in providing us with a smooth system of pre-enrolment." Bigus began a petition drive during fall enrollment. About 900 students signed the petition. Cornucopia 2907 West 6th 843-9866 and 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Restaurants Daily Quiche Specials The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text or images. It appears to be a drawing of a person sitting on rocky terrain, with a serene expression. The figure is depicted in a side profile view, wearing a flowing garment that drapes around their waist and neck. The background consists of two layers of rocky formations, suggesting a natural setting. 1. 95 Special is served at both restaurants Mon., Oct. 2-Fri., Oct. 6 Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 October SUA Calendar of Events SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 Ben Bradlee, editor of The Washington Post, 8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom, $1.00 admission. The Garden of Altar, 7:30. Bud Moore Film and Forum, 12:00-1:00, Big Eight Room. 9 Tickets go on sale for Natalele Cole October 28th, $6.50 and $7.50 for students and 7.50 and $8.50 for non-students. Bud Moore Film and Forum, 12:00-1:00, Big Eight Room. The Virginian, 7:30. 10 Bridge-novice, 7:00 p.m. In the Pine Room. I'm Not One of Em and Home Movie, 7:30. GO Club, 7:00-11:00 p.m. Walnut Room. The Red Shoes, 7:30. 12 Bridge Open, 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room. U.S. Senate Candidates Debate: Nancy Landon Kasselbaum and Dr. Bill Reynolds, 7:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, free admission. 13 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Midnight Movie, the Story of O. 14 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Midnight Movie, the Story of O. 15 Free University Catalogue Distribution thru the 21st. Chess Club, 2:00 Backgammon, 6:30-9:00 p.m. 16 Bed Rivers, plus Knight of the Trail, Bud Moore Film and Forum, 12:00-1:00, Big Eight Room. 17 Bridge-novice, 7:00 p.m. In the Pine Room. 18 GO Club, 7:00-11:00 p.m. Walnut Room. Steamboat Bill, Jr. 7:30 and the General. 19 Bridge Open, 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room. The Man With A Movie Camera plus Anselm. 20 Paper Chase, 9:30 and 9:30. Allegra Non Troppa, 7:00 p.m. 21 Paper Chase, 7:00 p.m. Allegra Non Troppa, 3:30 in Dyche and 9:30 in Woodruff. Free University Registration. 22 Free University Registration, Chess Club, 2:00 Backgammon, 6:30-9:00 p.m. 23 Free University Registration, Bud Moore Film and Forum, 12:00-1:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. Stagecoach, 7:30. 24 Bridge-novice, 7:00 p.m. In the Pine Room. A film symposium on abortion with a speaker. It happens to us. 7:30 Forum Room. Free University Registration. 25 Free University Registration, The 400 Blows, (Les Quatre Cent Coups), 7:30. Go Club, 7:00-11:00 p.m. Walnut Room. 26 Free University Registration, Bridge Open, 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room. 27 Free University Registration, Looking for Mr. Goodbat, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Midnight Movie, Blazing Saddles. Last day of Free University Registration. 28 Homecoming, Natalele Cole, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House. Looking For Mr. Goodbat, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Midnight Movie, Blazing Saddles. Last day of Free University Registration. 29 First day of Free University classes, Chess Club, 2:00 Backgammon, 6:30-9:00 p.m. The Wild Bunch, 7:30 p.m. Bud Moore Film and Forum, 12:00-1:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. Halloween At Land, Never Give Up and Antonia: A Portrait of A Woman. Bridge Novice, 7:30 p.m., in the Pine Room. October 21:28, Free University Registration. October 28, Homecoming, Natalele Cole, 8:00 p.m., Allan Field House. Opening group Ashford and Simpson. Tickets $6.50-$7.50 for students and $7.50-$8.50 for non-students. October 29, First day of Free University classes. NEXT MONTH, Look for the Harvee Fail Nov. 4th after the Ku v. Nebraska game. HIGHLIGHTS * October 2, Ben Bradlee edition, University Post, 8:00 p.m. Union 8:00 p.m. admission $1.00 October 5, Free University course description deadline for teachers. October 5, Director Dusan Makselviej in Person after the films in Woodruff. October 12, U.S. Senate Candidates Debate. 8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom. October 15-21, Free University Catalogue distribution. October 20, Designer, Craftsman Exhibit, Union Gallery Contact SUA for more information 864-3477 SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Monday, October 2, 1978 11 3 vehicles,contents of others are stolen City police yesterday reported three vehicle thefts and several thefts from homes. Glen Hazelwood, police officer, was injured Saturday morning when a truck driven by Howard Lymn Palmer, Minoka County Sheriff, collided with Hazelwood's police car. Police Beat Police said the truck had been stolen. Both Hazelwood and Palmer were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the accident occurred in a parking lot at 846 New Hampshire St. Police said Elmer Pippert, owner of Pippert's Automotive Parts, 217 E. 8th St., had reported that the truck was being stolen from an alley behind his store. Two patrol cars tried to stop the truck as Palmer drove it away. The truck and Hazelwood's car collided. Damage to both vehicles was extensive. PALMER WAS charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, driving without a driver's license, attempting to slude an officer and grand theft of an automobile. He is being arrested by Douglas County jail in lieu of $2,375 bond. Benson said the car, valued at $1,200, contained about $1,600 in books, clothing and furniture. Walter Benson, Lawrence, reported Saturday the theft of his car from the 700-bedroom apartment. Kristina Allen, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Mississippi S, reported Senior, Missouri Sherrie Bartlett, 1239 New Jersey St., reported Friday the theft of an AM-FM, eight-track stereo tape player valued at $150 from her locked car. POLICE SAID the theft occurred between 9 p.m. Thursday and 7:50 a.m. The lock on the door was slipped, police notified that the theft probably used a coat hanger. Dale Wiley Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., I116 W. 23rd St, reported Friday the theft of two vinyl Jeep doors and a Jeep horn hub from a Jeep on the dealer's lot. Police said the theft occurred between 9 p.m. thursday and 10 a.m. Friday. Scott Robinson, 2413 Ousaidh Road, reported Saturday the theft from his unlocked vehicle of an AM-FM eight-track and a six-to-12 volt battery converter. Police said both items were secured in the dash board of Robinson's car. Police are investigating all thefts. Robinson told police the theft occurred between 11 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday. The estimated value of the stolen items was $240. Two students struck by auto in Topeka Topka police yesterday said Daryl Klein, senior senior, Kasumi St, and William Giamchi St., and Kan, senior, 1004 Naimshi mth Drive, were struck by a car driven by a 17-year-old man. Two University of Kansas students Friday night were admitted to the intending team at Stormfront-Vail Regional Medical Center, Topeka, after being run over by a car. The accident occurred at 11:20 p.m. in the College Hill area at 1400 Lane Street. Hospital offices yesterday said Lauber was admitted to the hospital in serious LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part, time over, 16 Ear $2.85 to $4.00 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Interviews for the above positions do not start until a 9 m. Monday, Oct. 2nd, 2013. Suite C. Located on street behind Montgomery inward. 847.15.70. See Mrs. Fields ward. condition. He had head injuries and a fractured leg and now is listed as having severe traumatic injuries in critical condition with head injuries and multiple fractures, the official said. Several large thefts occur over weekend Donald Ray Johns, 1608 Cypress Point, returned to his home Thursday after a morning at the dance and discovered the offer of $230 in furniture in 2012 in clothing and about $85 in other items. City police yesterday reported several thefts during the weekend. Police said the time of the then unknown. Clint Stevenson, Lawrence sophomore, 809 Connecticut St., reporter Friday the theft from his unlocked apartment of $225 in their basement, amplifier, and an ice chest valued at $15. POLice said the theft occurred between 3 a.m. and 7:30 am. Friday. Police said the theft of $115 from Mount Hope Nursery, 1700 W. Second St., was reported Friday by Glenda Garrison, an employee of the nursery. Pollice said the nursery was locked when the theft was reported to have occurred. James Mog, Lawrence freshman, 1916 Ohio St., referred the theft from his locked apartment of a television valued at $10, a calculator valued at $59 and 48 eight-track tapes, two tape carrying cases and an eight-track tape stereo valued at $300. POLICE SAID the theft occurred Friday between 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Elizabeth Scalet, 1358 New Hampshire St., reported the theft from her locked home of an AM-FM stereo receiver valued at about $300. Police said the theft occurred between 1:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Besel told police the theft might have used a key. The theft occurred between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday. Honey Besel, an employee at Grampy's International Restaurant, 3520 W. Sixth St., reported Friday the theft from the restaurant of an AM-FM stereo receiver valued at $300, an eight-inch speaker valued at $15 and a telephone valued at $50. Kay Williams, 1333 Tennessee St., Friday reported the theft from her locked apartment of a leather jacket valued at $130. Police said the theft occurred between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday. MICHAEL KRANNWAITTER, Fort Hays graduate student, 1209 Ohio St. Hays department of reported the theft from his locked apartment of a cassette tape stereo valued at $80. University police Friday reported the theft of $9,500 in research equipment and two typewriters from the Child Research Laboratory, 1043 Indiana St. The police said the theft occurred between 11:48 a.m. Wednesday and 8:25 a.m. Thursday. Mike Hill, director of police, Friday said John F. Michel, professor of speech and drama, reported the theft. Hill said one piece of equipment made up about half the estimated cost of the equipment stolen. He called the piece "highly sophisticated." Pickup flips over, injures Eudora man A 21-year-old Eduora man, Randy nurchell, HI, 3, yesterday was reported to be Memorial Hospital after the pickup truck in which he was riding fiddled over- end near the corner of 15th and Ohio streets at 3:15 a.m. Saturday. ___ The driver, Brian Landon, Lot 21, Grandview Trailer Court, Eudora, has been charged with reckless driving. Police estimate the truck was going 60 mph when it came to the end of the street and hit a tree. He suffered a few cuts and bruises, according to the hospital supervisor. Landon was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Saturday. "It flew, missing about eight cars, if you hadn't seen the accident you would never have known where the truck came from," Wagstaff said. One witness, Carolyn Wagstaff, Mission Siphom必赫, said she saw the truck飞 over-end-over, smashing the front of the truck and throwing one man out the window. The other rider in the truck, 17-year-old Randy Smith, 1015 Pine, Eudora, was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday. A car belonging to Robert Cassidy, in Connecticut, was damaged when the truck crashed. HAIR LORDS 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts styling for men & women We're open! Give us a call. 841-8276 Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best. featuring Valerie, formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters REDKEN HELP WANTED! 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! aD 1527 West 6th Street Vista KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment are provided by the following agencies: Accredited PFREDU or EPTFEDU BRING ACCOUNTABILITY DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM CLASSED PFREDU or EPTFEDU BRING CLASSIFIED RATES 1. ___ .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word ___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect 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 add can be placed in person or the UDR business offer at 864-4353. ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME TIME 18 AND 39 YEAR-Time Born avg TIME WEEK OF BIRTH avg EUDAL LQUOR WHOOPED MASS EUDAL LQUOR MASS WEEK OF BIRTH avg Need a few EXTRA DOLLARS? We need Intuition Services. 507 Hoffman, or call 614-3436 and Service, 507 Hoffman, or call 614-3436 and Service. The Dine Dukes Return *Citizen* City's Fine Arts Museum to teach students about tour through Missouri and Kansas. Call Bob at 816-523-3058 or *816-523-7132* to reach to teach Party People, Dine Dukes We meet in the office. Ayn Rand Libertarian-libertarian discussion group 842-735-1108 842-735-1108 Bid 842-108-841-870 evening ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS AND FACULTY! ! Eventing: Haruna Haasana, tonight, 7:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 125 N. 4th Street, 2nd Day-Agust 4, 10:22 a.m. 10-82 K Attention Christian Scientists! The Organization of Christians for the Same is asking you to Church at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at Warmly Woo- d. Little Country Greenhouse. For plant lovers, come see us and stick on your cape if you like it; you'll love us. Free Coffee We serve in Michigan. It is 1 miles north of Dilhout 6 onions. FOR RENT BOKONOON—insect, largest selection of connochaetes "Red Columbian Glow," 811-5600. 10-10 "Red Columbian Glow," 811-5600. 10-10 Employment Opportunities WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? If you're tired of the same old, same old play, much more and with flexible hours. Set your room to be just a few minutes Northwestern Mutual Life - Interviewing Place-Skills Stadia, GM Facility - 643-892-1830. Lawrens University, Gate District - 643-892-1830. ENTERTAINMENT Apparent at SISTER KENTTLE TUESDAY COPPER PARKING for fmnstn, e. 11-12, 1847. MAP. Fonn stnman, e. 11-12, 1847. MAP. Just what you need! Comfortable 2-bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-8955, tfw Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apart- ment bus route and close to campus. Cam- lass 843-4992. FRIONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HETTEN informed from Ft. Lauderdale. $25 two-hour rooma, investment fee. $125 two-hour rooma, indoor HEATED ROOF. Office open with door open. Indoor HEATED ROOF or size of 414 Frontier Road. Next door to Ro- ver. Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities are very good. One bedroom, one bathroom, a $1,800 one efficiency #937-950, #874-950, #874-950, #874-950. Sublease October. One bedroom, unfurnished room, 410 sq ft. p.m. 843-2500 negotiable. 350 Fireside 12d 10-3 FUNNISHED BOMM for man available now. Bomm's Coin of 1984 and Kattuck's $40 includes a single T-shirt. Tb employment security firm, good health Tb business matrure, guithaf in business Tb utility衬衫 manufacture, gift shop Tb life insurance company FOR SALE Girls! The "t" T-shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $49. The Attic. 927 Mass. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING BINDINGS Example: $10 at $15, $20 at $25, $30 at $35, $40 at $45. Color catenary send $1 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $2 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $3 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $4 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $5 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $6 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $7 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $8 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $9 to Diamond Importers, color catenary send $10 to Diamond Importers. World Famous Michelin Steel Belted Radial Tires. They're extra big Discount! All popular sports cars and trucks. The Michelin Radial Snow Tire-Tray Stonebuck® 1925 Massachusetts. (We're the appliance store on campus.) We're a one-stop shop for the par­ tment and the best wheel balancer! Well? You must be a smooth drive. Ray Stonebuck® 1925 Mass. 175 707 CB 508 K7 Model with extra windjammer III saddle bags, luggage box and rack slab bay bar alt only 2,000 miles. K7 model has sell for 10,399. Call 842-7574 after 5 p.m. w/ sold for 10,399. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save, on brand lenses for your camera. Contact Lens Supplies insulated lamps. Contact Lens Supplies Boxes. Contact Lens Boxes. Honda Accord-Late 76, 22,000 mj., 5 speed, all-wheel-drive. The original condition, all wheel drive, last original condition, have all records. Vehicle identification number. 78 Capit V4-5, good car, make offer 843-0942 or 843-220. Ask for Dave. tf Guitars and violins for sale: Classical and Steel violins, cellos, basses and percussion instruments and accessories. Michigan Street Music 647 Michi- land Avenue, New York, NY 10028. (866) 232-9950. For male-clean Betteret king sized water bed. mat extrax . New-$75/. Four onyum mother bathtub mat. 1968 Austin America, $500. Call 841-6839 aft. 10-4 phone Kawasaki 1794 500. Must sell fast. Great buy. Call 841-1686. Ask for John. 10-4 ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true ~ll 814-7407 10-8 1967 Oldsmobile, 63,000 miles, new white paint, excellent, traveling car, 18 mpg (1-58-519-389) 2000 Oldsmobile, 63,000 miles, new white paint, 1 student season football ticket Big discount Call 841-7820 by 5:30 p.m. 10-3 Students/Invesctors-here's an opportunity to spend a week in the business community and establish yourself in the business community Call Jez Santanularia at Martin Real Estate, 842-7070 or 842-6820 to read more. Tavern for Sale. Students, don't miss this once-a-week event. Save one of Lawrence's bounties' bags. Great graduation party. Community. All equipment is included. Call Jess San Diego 842-709-3650 for further information. 10-5 For Sale South-Corona manual tyneter wither for Sale Good condition. Call 748-6493 or 6 p.m. New 35-100 mm f/3.5 Compact Macro Zoom New 35-100 mm f/3.5 Compact Macro Zoom 841-0023 841-0023 Carbon 200 MM B1.6 & SSC tires with case. Carbon 300 MM B2.5 & Case. Gary Jones 400MM B2.5 after 5 p.m. 10-6 60c schoeners every Tuesday at Lousine's Bar, 1099 Mass. morning will 73 W9 GE GT-Machack, excellent competitor AN-AFM-59, 53,500 miles 16:47 mornings 10:17 FOUND Found woman's wallet on the 4th floor of Mallot Hall. Call 864-6594. 10-2 Found: Necklace on silver chain. Call 842-6224 to identify. Key found on plastic chain in field of Watkins Health Center. Claim at 111 Flint. 10-3 Found: Ladies wristwatch. To identify, call 842-10-3 6895 Advertiser wanted immediately. Wrote at home: *Marjorie Burkholder*, 305 Park Lane, Suite 187, Americaret, Brooklyn, NY 11204. AVON-MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR LOW- HOLIDAY! Become an Avon present now and get in on the biggest gift season of the year. Call Mr. Cowick collect 10-13 0065 A student assistant for female quadriprhic student for 1978-79 school year. Job includes typing, preparing reports, and own van驾. helping with research, e.g. Presents materials. Call 843-7876 afferments and evenings Professional couple seek adult with own trans- mission. Requires a primary care provider and two plus days per week. Some light housekeeper- ing required. Both students must be en- sured required. Would consider two students with available schedules. Call 853-3114 for informa- tion. A student assistant for female quadripriductal student for 1978-80 school at school that ownes a computer to help with research, ete. Prefer junior or senior education: 845-101 and 845-978 evenings. 10-3 Dishwashers, nights and weekends. Apply at 1001 Michuachus, half-pipe fee; $25 hour; 840- 793-6233. WANTED--Students for part time sales in Life Careers. Send resumes to WANTED, 1278 S. Lakeside Rd., while you learn with our internship program. The Washington Center, 260 Sumner Street, Washington, DC 20005. Mail resume to: National Bank, Apt. 83-1538, Lawrence National Bank, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Hostess-waiters, must be attractive and personable, and enjoy meeting people. Prefer over a hotel room for extended stay. Full and part time. Noon, nights and weekends. Available at the Vista Inn available. Apply in person at the Vista Inn. Interested in teaching? The Ballard Community Center is seeking volunteers for 16 youth programs in math and science in teaching students 6-16 years. Training will be provided. Contact Mike Bryant at 842-793-150 MONTAGE Magazine needs you! Submissions being accepted for Fiction, poetry, artwork, comics. Some reporters, feature writers, photographers—also needed. Call 842-4850-9065. 10-3 Fresh person on work with young quadriplegic patient in a medical office. Please provide proof of transportation. Call 641-253-7288. Seventh Spirit Club now taking applications for Saturday's 21 Call Chuck 3-5 pp. Wed. Fr., 842-693 Held wanted, moving, painting, landscaping, etc. Hold wanted, moving, painting, landscaping, Mark Schaffer 842-3212 or 842-4414 10-4 Need to work your way through college and need help? Call me. I've given you a money making opportunity. Call 852-4588 for an appointment. No obligation no inquiries over the phone. Have let me have and talk Opening for Photo Counter clerk at Overland Opening for Shift forming shift 9 to 3:00 p.m. Afternoon start 10:30 a.m. Some Saturday. All positions are part-time. Starts $2.50 per hour. App in person. Starting 10-6 per hour. ASSISTANT IN YOUTH MINISTRY - to coordinate youth programming in local Protestant churches with volunteers. 15-20 hrs. per week. Please submit applications to Desnaith Tella, 946 Vermont. LOST Reward. Man's ring stalen. Ground green stone耳, river settling. No questions asked. Terry 18-3 10-24 Leapt at Hesh Audifurium, a black vinyl notebook with white trim. 1-230-8200 collce. Towards Rewark phone: 1-234-8200. Antique Earring Emerald Ring. Indicate initials CL or LAst name. Earring value. Reward Call at 814-367-2900. Merchandise valuation. Reward Call at 814-367-2900. at Broken Arrow Park Sunday after Sept 15th. The club owns a substantial residential property in its own building. If *FOUND PERSON* LOST-CALCULATOR, a TI-MBA probably on it floor Summerford on Monday, 9.25. Please knowledge finding. Reward for calling 841- 8535/10763 with return info until I need it very much. 10-4 Lost in Foster: Carouselslide tray containing the rearmark Return to Anthropology office. 622 Ferry St. Lost on Sept. 20, one pair of photoglasses 642-8014 10-6 MISCELLANEOUS 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, 10 A.M., 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass. Guitars, Violin, Viola, cello, basses, and harp. Concert Hall. 872-961-3225. Michigan Street Music. 647 Michigan Avenue. Your car can run better and get better gas mileage. For more information, call Scott at 412-830-1261. Tremendous opportunities to get into the tavern are available. Students can little money down and a liberal pay-back or be turned into a rental property that can be turned into a virtual gold mine. Here is an example of how students can individual to get themselves through college and obtain investment that can be sold for a tremendous amount of cash. Mark Schuster 842-321-8424 for details Ladies and Gems every Monday night at Lodge 326 Mall, all you can drink Ladies 2, Gems 2, Mall, all you can drink Ladies 2, Gems 2 NOTICE INBUURANCE. Auto, hume and tenant forms. INCLOUD. Auto, hume and tenant CALL 845-6125. Insurance. 845-6125 Gay-Leshan Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. PERSONAL Want to learn more about receiving the loans from UBS, Bank of America, Union Insurance, United Airlines each e.m. Friday night? Nope. Just ask the person you know. Looking for a Bridge game? The BUA bridge game, played at Thursday in the Union 462-894 for more info. Good music. Kurt Sigmon is again giving private professional lessons in blue, blues, ragtime, lyrical guitar, and mandolin. Beginner through advanced. Call Steve Mason, Musicon 808-1837 0817 If you want to drink that's your business. If $x>0$, then ALCOHOL2 AYONGHOU, 842-0110. EXPERT TUTORS We wutier MATH 007-700-643 AND CHEMISTRY 100-643-QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. In Math. Call 843-908-643 or in Computer Science. Call 843-541-643 Ben Bradley, Washington Post Editor, speaks Russell Runn, sponsor 2 $18, Bulletin 10-22 runns, sponsor Times Square at New Year 2 Broadway shows. 10-3 Contact SIA for information 10-3 Sanifield school matrieal grits to exchangematrieal biotechnology matrieal grits to exchangematrieal **682 569 2400** $450,000 per year Watch the ball drop at Times Square, New York for less than $300. Contact SUA. 19-3 G4E281518 Did anyone catch the KY103 Genera G4E281519 When did you call to hear it? Hear it call? Call 462-8151 and ask for Dog Dog. DIGNITY an organization for gay Catholics 60444 for information *Non-Catholics and non- Catholic* Nature lovers interested in starting a Denver fan club call Mark Speaker 664-1021. 10-2 SUSANNA--Thank you very much for returning my quizzes. I feel a real great kid. Again my quizzes. I VERTUOUS! Commission needed. Canne trip Nangau River. Week of Oct. 1 - write to W. 20th W. 8th, E. 25th. If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 16-13 Join us for an evening of related discussion and presentations in India. Visit Gujarat, India. India. Iliyab, Taltaw, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia. Visit Kuwait, Saudi Arabia. Visit countries. Feature toned at Operation 7.00. ship will be a presentation from 7.00 to 9.00. Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60 cw wholemens at Louis's Bar, 109 Mass. 10-13 If you won't give blood, who will? Donate blood in the Union Hall Oct. 3, 4, 5, 10-13, 10-5 I will be responsible for no one's intoxication but my own. Louise's. 10-13 Experienced typist will type term paper, resu- lations, articles, 706 - 754 page. Call Rita H. 843 - 649 - 649 ATTENTION SENIORS--Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven tech-skills. Develop interview skills. Interview interviews, more. Send $1 to "information Services," 3237, BIL. Lincoln, Neb. 6518. 10-6 SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 252-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Reprints. Send $2.50 online Prompt Delivery. Box 22097-B, Los Angeles, Cal. 90028. (823) 101-6226. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH. 0007900 Science, STATISTICS and CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS D.S. in Physics, M.A. In Math. Call 843-9036 for Chemistry or Computer Science. Call 843-5241 for Math. 542-5341 for Math. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED CASES? YOU CAN USE THEM TO GET YOU WITH INEXPRESSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERIES. Need help in math or CS? Give a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problems. Bruce 814-4795 Bruce 814-4795 SPECIAL FALL TWO TECHNICS COURSE Bitmoon Mentors, Interns, Intern Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning-Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Learn to play Jazz, Blues, Jazz, Bop, Pop, and Rock. Try this activity, recording method it. Works! 841-3718. I do damned good typing 842-4476. TYPING THEISH BINDING COPYING--The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding and copying in Lawrence. Let us tell you: at 838 Mason or phone 482-3610. Then you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080. ttu Typical/Advisor, IBM PLC/Elec. Quality work. Technical support, diathesis, announcement welcome. 842-182-9127 EXPERIENCED TYPET—near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. #82, 433-906, tf Experienced Tylenid-term paper, tests, misc. Experienced Tylenid-term paper, tests, misc. 843-855-6434. Mrs. Wren *Correspondence:* 843-855-6434. Mrs. Wren Magic Finger Manuscript Service; thesis; techs; Magic Finger simple service drafting. Fitting quality tyling call 843-767-201. LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing. Corre- rse on spelling, grammatical punctuation. 18-5 18-6 Accurate typhli would like to type your term. Hyperlink, thesis dissertation, manuscript, etc. Karen Kapel 4291 WANTED Female roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom home. Close to campus Call 842-6600 10-2 Roommate wanted for Woodcreek Apartments; plus monthly utilities. Call Rick or Maude 424-1187 Looking for female grad student to 2 bed duplex close in. $100 - used; $95- used Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom house. Room furniture. $1,900 rent and Utilities. Call 516-247-8888. Female roommate to share quiet 2 bedroom Room: Rent $15 & utilities CALL 10-3 after 6 p.m. Male lead guitarist and male drummer. Both must be able to sing. Call 842-4286. Roommate roomate to share 1 bedroom apartment, West Hillts, 977 acre. Call Shelly, 841-232-9200. LEAD GUARTHER or key board with load bridge. Support for lbp local桥 B Stewart 845-7005 10-5 Female or male roommate to share beautiful 28 year old Victorian country farmhouse. Complete with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses. Call 843-3507 after 10-6 Call 843-3507 after 10-6 Wanted - Commute: $120 month, 1st utilizes 3, 2nd utilizes 4, 3rd utilizes 5 (excuse sunday and Wednesday) or call 1-800-254-7990. Female roommate--removed Victorian home- room. 22-inch flat-screen TV. ID-6 bags. $140 monthly. #34-8504. 1d-6 bags. Roommate made: male; to share Gatehouse apt. 863 + 1/3 utilities. Call Paul 843-6584. 10-6 12 Monday, October 2, 1978 University Daily Kansan --- FALLEY'S RINGER BALCONY ARMOUR COLUMBIA BRAND Bacon 12 oz. 59c 5 BUY YOUR KU FOOTBALL TICKETS AT FALLEY'S 2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Mon, thru Sun. October 2-October 8 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Oscar Mayer Franks Beef Regular or Big One .1b. $1³¹ Rodeo Wieners .12 oz. pkg. 79¢ Carl Buddig Sliced Smoked Meats .3 oz. 39¢ [Image of a plate with various sliced fruits, including banana, avocado, and pineapple]. EXTRA LEAN 2 lbs. or over Ground Beef $119 lb. Hamm's Beer Ohse Luncheon Meats Five Varieties 12 oz. 89¢ Swift Firebrand Beef Strips 12 oz. $139 Fisher Boy Fish Sticks 8 oz. 45¢ 6 pack $129 12 oz. cans Stokely Fruit Cocktail Stokely Fruit Cocktail 39¢ 17 oz. 17 oz. 39¢ Stokely Green Beans Cut or Sliced ...16 oz. 3 for $1 Stokely Cut or Diced Beets ...16 oz. 3 for 89¢ Stokely Golden Corn ...17 oz. 3 for 89¢ Orleans Whole Oysters ...8 oz. 99¢ Stokely Tomato Sauce ...8 oz. 6 for $1 Stokely Dark Red Kidney Beans ...15 oz. 3 for $1 Stokely Applesauce ...16 oz. 3 for $1 RC or 7-UP 16 oz. 8 pk. 99¢ Plus Deposit Falley's 2% Milk 69¢ Butternut Coffee 1 lb. can $229 25 lb. $439 bag reg. $5.99 Palmolive Bath Soap .5 oz. bar 4 for $1 Comet Liquid .21 oz. $9¢ Top Job All-Purpose Cleaner .28 oz. $9¢ Mr. Clean Liquid Cleaner .28 oz. $1⁰⁹ Spic & Span .54 oz. $1⁵⁹ Comet Cleanser .23.1 oz. $4¢ Hunt's Catsup .32 oz. $7⁹¢ Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix .each $6ⁿ¢ Food King Flour .five lb. bag $5ⁿ¢ Dog Food Friskies Spaghetti Sauce Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Meat or Mushroom ... 15 oz. $7¢ Adolph's Chile Sauce ... 18 oz. $8¢ Spaghetti & Meatballs Chef Boy-Ar-Dee ... 15 oz. $2 for $1 Franco-American Spaghetti-os ... 14¾/4 oz. $4 for $1 Food King Whole Purple Plums ... 29 oz. $49¢ Greer Peaches Freestone Halves ... 29 oz. $2 for $1 Crisco ... 3 pound can $1 79 Mazola Oil Jif 10 oz. 99¢ 48 oz. $229 18 oz. 99¢ Peanut Butter Kraft Colby Half Moon Longhorn Cheese Home Grown Sweet Potatoes . . . 4 lbs. $1 Mild Yellow Onions . . . 5 lbs. $1 Fresh Leaf Spinach . . . 10 oz. bag 69¢ Sweet Yellow Corn-On-Cob . . . 5 for 69¢ Red-Ripe Salad Size Tomatoes . . . 12 for $1^{29} Long Slicing Cucumbers or Green Peppers . . . 4 for $1 New Crop Speas Apple Cider . . . gallon $2^{49} Falley's Raisin Bread . . . large loaf 59¢ Falley's Banana Bread . . . large loaf 54¢ 3 lbs. $1 Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Apples 3 lbs.$1 Danny Boy Yellow Pop Corn 3 two pound pkgs. $1 Purex Detergent 42 oz. giant size 79¢ FALLEY'S SAVE $5'63 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S Jumbo 157 oz. size Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon 3-B ALL $3'49 Regular $4.39 COUPON FALLEY'S RICHELIEU FRENCH SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon 59¢ Regular 99' COUPON FALLEY'S RICHELIEU CREAMY ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon 59¢ Regular 99' COUPON FALLEY'S PARKAY MARGARINE 16 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon 49¢ Regular 79' COUPON FALLEY'S TOPEX ACNE MEDICINE 1 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $1'89 Regular $2.79 COUPON FALLEY'S DRY IDEA ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1.5 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $1'49 Regular $2.10 COUPON FALLEY'S HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE 32 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $1'39 Regular $1.73 COUPON FALLEY'S GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP 24 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $1'19 Regular $1.47 COUPON FALLEY'S ALL LIQUID HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT 64 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $2'49 Regular $3.09 COUPON FALLEY'S HANDI-WRAP 12"x400' Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon 99¢ Regular $1.39 COUPON FALLEY'S DISH-ALL 50 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 8 Limit 1 with Coupon $1'39 Regular $1.89 COUPON 阳光 PLEASANT --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Tax lid seen as campaign fodder Tuesday, October 3, 1978 Vol.89,No.27 Lawrence. Kansas See story page four I am a very grateful person. I am very happy to be able to do this. Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Ben Bradlee Center's fuel called ample By DAN WINTER Staff Renorter The University of Kansas Medical Center will not be left out in the cold even though it no longer is protected from snow. The Med Center is one of 185 Kansas and Missouri institutions that will lose protection from natural gas cutoffs. The Med Center has been cut off from natural gas in past winters by Cities Service Gas Co., the main natural gas supplier for the Kansas and Missouri areas, but have had no success in providing natural gas to Hughes, associate director for operational management. IN THE past, there has been a sharp distinction between commercial and industrial users of natural gas. The FERC lumps hospitals, schools, nursing homes, public buildings and aspartments with other roffro-making businesses. Hospitals, nursing homes and similar institutions also have had an informal designation of "human needs" institu- tions. "The human needs" facilities were dropped from a high priority rating of three to a rating of five. The priority rating means that these facilities will not be given special privileges when Cities Service and the FERC begin doing Hughes said that the Med Center operated about 25 days last winter without natural gas and that the switch-over system was working well. "When we switch to fuel oil from natural gas, no one in the hospital can tell except the people in our office." HUGES SAID there were 57,000 gallons of oil fuel stored in tanks on the Med Center's campus that could be used at any time. An additional 200,000 gallons of oil is stored at an old Air Force base in Oalathe. "We can use as much as 12,000 gallons a day on a cold winter day when all the machinery is in full operation," Hughes said. "We never let our stores get depleted. Lant always were getting two shipments of oil a day at the Med Center." Cities Service will give the Med Center notice, Hughes said, if the company thinks there is a possibility the gas will have to be cut. If it decides the gas will be cut, the company will stop fueling so that a smooth switch-over to fuel oil can be made. Although the cost of fuel oil is more than natural gas—it takes $3 of fuel oil to provide the same heat that $2 of natural gas provides—Hughes said the Med Center had a range of back services or raise rates because of a fuel switch-over. HUGHES SAID he got one letter from Cities Service last month about the possible priority rating change but he "We really are very well prepared and it won't be any problem because of the priority change." Hughes said. Groups ask $35,000 from Senate The Lawrence campus will not be affected by the FERC ruling because its priority rating was already low and it has no plans to upgrade. More than $35,000 in supplemental budget requests have been made to the Student Senate by 30 University organizations, including Templeton, Senate administrative assistant. Supplemental allocations will be made from $23,296.98 in previously unallocated funds and, if necessary, $6,633 in controlled reserve funds, Templeton said. He said that although nearly $30,000 was available for supplemental funding, he estimated the total cost would be $160,000. "We'll undoubtedly cut corners," he said. "hope we can under $30,000 so we don't have to leave lives lost." Last year, 31 campus groups requested about $41,000 in supplemental funding. TEMPILETON SAID that if it was necessary to use reserve funds, he did not think the Senate would have any problems obtaining them. "Reserve funds would have to be released by the Student Senate executive committee, Press has long angered presidents, Bradlee savs Staff Reporter By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter But Bradlea still enjoys blasting them from time to time. Bradlee, whose paper broke the Watergate story in 1972, was at the University of Kansas yesterday, where he visited journalism classes and spoke to about 500 people at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. He discussed presidents, Watergate, the Post's decisions to print controversial news, Sen. Edward Kennedy and press freedoms, the umbrella topic "Power and the Press." "The power of the press to embarrass the administration is one of the lesser threats to our nation's security; it may even be commendable," he said. United States presidents have resented the press for a long time, Benjamin C. Bradele, executive editor of the Washington Post, said last night. THROUGHOUT HIS VISIT, Bradie offered insight into issues that have been in the nation's newspapers, especially the news affecting news stories in Washington. "The vice president of a corporation once said to me, 'Sonny, if you want to amount to a hill of beans in your business stick close to the crowd.' I course, I did," he said to the laughing crowd. Bradlee did not hesitate to draw on his experience to throw barbats at Nixon and Nixon. Bradlee said the role of the press was to watch government figures and accurately report their activities with the hope of them more careful about what they say and do. Bradée said information about the bombing of Cambodia was withheld from the American public during the Nixon administration under the claim of national security. He said that during the Watergate proceedings the editors were so nervous about the accusations made by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein that the editors questioned the two nightly about the accuracy of their claims. "THE NATIONAL security claim of Nikon was misused. It was like Catch-22, the only one who didn't know was the public," he said. Supplemental budget requests from organizations not previously funded by the Senate are: Arabian Peninsula Student Club, $680; Archoan Club of Zeta Phi Beta University, $510; $140; Association of International Students of Political Science, $1,090; Black Student Union, $375; KU Advertising Club, $899; KU Ecology Club, $1,159; KU Students for a Radio-Active-Free Kansas, $70; Non-Temparian Club, $25; Society of Physics Students, $190; Students Concerned with Disabilities, $513; Women in Communications Inc., $200. The Post currently is investigating the General Services Administration fraud case in much the same manner as Watergate, Bradlee said. GSA reportedly is losing about $66 million annually because of fraud and inexperience by some of its administrators. Bradie said the greatest problem facing the press today was the same it had always been—finding the truth when people "hide from coming out" because they lie" to keep the story from coming out. the advancement of Women Engineers, $647; Women's Coalition, $700. EARLIER IN THE DAY, while attending a journalism class, Fradiee stated the Post's focus on "telling stories." "I'm kind of on a mission to explain newspapers and newspapering to the **TWICE A year I go out and raise money** my son is in school at Yale," he said. "You get to see him." "We have a rule and it works pretty well," he said. "If a person gets drunk in private it's his own business, but if he gets drunk on the floor of the House or Senate then it He said that Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter all had "If Kennedy declares his candidacy would do one major story on the whole." Bradlee also commented on the possibility of Keeney, D-Mass., running for president called him or publicly objected to coverage of certain issues by the Post. "I hope he doesn't run, I don't know if I could take it he shot another Kennedy." Bradlee said he toured college campuses about twice a year to get a break from Washington and to raise money for his son's education. Students eligible for work-study advised to claim funds this week "Last summer Carter got on national TV, slammed down a copy of the Washington Post and told the nation that the lead story of the paper was inaccurate and untrue," he said. At about 8 in the morning, before 10am of coffee, that was like a slap in the face." The story concerned strategic arms infiltration between the United States and Israel. "I firmly believe in competition," he said when asked about the Washington Star, Washington's evening newspaper. "I'm not so worried about that from Time Inc. I can stop pitting them." "I've been doing it for 14 years, so I used to the pressure," he said, "I can't take long vacations any more, though, because I must go to wonder what's going on back there." SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET requests from organizations previously funded by the Senate are: Alpha Phi Omega, $1,100; Asian Studies Students, $444; Chancery Club, $115; Commission on the Status of Women, $800; Computer Affairs Association, $2,087.4; Consumer Affairs Association, $2,087.4; Engineering School Council, $900; Friends of Headquarters, $1,100; Hilltop Child Development Center, $754; KU Fok Dance Club, $400; Organization of Black and Minority Architecture Students, $817; Health Sciences Centers, $225; Student Bar Association, $485; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $2,997; University Association for BRADLEE SAID that conflicts with Carter were no greater than those with past presidents and that he expected some tension. "We try like hell to be better than other newspapers, but I don't think there's a town in the world that has two such high quality newspapers." Students who fail to accept before Friday work-study funds for this year will lose their awards, Claantha McCaryd, assistant director of financial aid, said yesterday. "It was a romance. They condensed two and a half years into two hours," he said. "It wasn't always like that; every time they did something, the answer and that just doesn't happen." He said the portrait of the Washington post in the memoir. All the President's Men' s annual address. Nevertheless, during his visit he answered questions about national concerns "There are a number of students who were awarded funds but have refused to contact this office," McCurdy said. "The student is to pick up a book the student referral site." but if they're needed, I don't see why they couldn't release them," he said. Templeton said that all supplemental budget requests would be heard by members of the Finance and Auditing Committee, Richard Winter, Senate treasurer, and two members of each Senate committee. Because some of the awards have not been claimed, MCurd said, there are funds available for students eligible to work under the program, but who have not received an award. All work-study jobs are on campus. The referral slip certifies that a student is eligible to work under the program. The slip must be completed by the student and the campus department he chooses to work for. Budget hearings will be from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Final approval recommendations will be made Thursday night, Templeton said. McCurdy also said there were some departments that had job openings under the same plan. Departments should contact the office of financial aid if they can place students now being paid regular wages under the work-study program, she said. The largest budget request is by the University Daily Kansan, which is required. Palmist says health in your hands "Business, Marriage. Success." These are the signal words, accompanied by painted moon and stars, hanging outside the establishments of palms, according to Lawrence palmist Charles Hamilton. Hamilton, who came to Lawrence three years ago to study music therapy at the University of Kansas, reads palms for $2. He also writes and performs dolls from his house at 948 Louisiana St. He became interested in palimistry four years ago when he had his hand read in Berkeley, Calif. Much of the reading was true, he said, but he was dissatisfied. HE SAID he read everything ever written about palmiath, including the palmiath's Bible, "The Laws of Scientific Handwriting." Then he began reading hands himself. LIMBLY JACKS SOLD HERE! HANDS READ HERE! Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Hands down For $2 a hand, palmist Charles Hamilton, 946 Louisiana St., can discover clues relating to the mental and physical condition of anyone willing to have his palms prodded, such as his wife Suzanne. He considers palmistry a physical science instead of a psychic phenomenon. Hamilton claims to read a client's present health rather than his future in his hand. "It hasn't been investigated very much because there's so much prejudice," he said. One third of the nerve sensations coming from behind the lateral lobe of the brain go through the spinal cord. A person's every level, his way of thinking and his health strengths and weaknesses are revealed in his hands, he said. TO MAKE a reading, Hamilton examines both of the client's hands. Differences between the hands may indicate that the client is nervous or will go through many changes, he said. The seven mounts correspond to the seven types of people. He then scrubitizes the dominant hand, lightly but firmly squeezing the meater with his fingers. The mount of Jupiter, below the first anger, is a clue to a person's ambition and baiting. Square-tipped fingers or an inability to bend the fingers back indicate practically People who can bend the fingers far back are likely to be either "pushovers" or TINY WRINKLES on the pad of the thumb indicate a lack of confidence because the thumb is carried inside the hand when a person feels unsure of himself. Hamilton He said he found a preponderance of this character when he examined the hands of the two men. The heart, head and legs running across the palm indicate difficulties or deviations in a person's mental or physical health where the lines are crisscrossed or confused. The soft-skinned palmar traces the lines of events in the client's life chronologically. A red tinge of the palm indicates that the heart and lungs are functionally well, and blue under the fingernails is a classic sign of heart disease. RIDGES AND spots on the fingernails indicate a nervous disorder. a orbital condition may be revealed by nails curling over the fingertips. Hamilton said he had one nail that curled and had occasional attacks of asthma and allergies. Hamilton said he believed in palimistry because of his own successful palimetry profession. "I find that when I read someone's hand I am most generally accurate," he said. HAMILTON SAID he didn't like talking with a client before the reading. However, he is considering returning to California because there are many more palmists there and they charge higher fees there a hand, and Francisco may charge $10 a hand, he said. "I tend to forget names, and names, but I always remember a person's hand, he 2 Tuesday, October 3, 1978 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Rail service back to normal TOPEKA-Santa Fe rail freight and passenger service was back to normal for all practical purposes yesterday, according to GI Sweet, regional public Amurak passenger service was back to normal with eastbound and westbound trains moving through Topeka early morning daily. In Lawrence, according to Robert McCready, assistant agent for the Sante Fe Railway, operations were back to normal. Railway, operation back up to train. "The trains started Saturday and we're on schedule today," he said. "We are fine." 50 Syrian soldiers rescued BEIRUT, Lebanon—Under the cover of one of Beirut's fiercest artillery and rocket attacks in recent memory, Syrian troops yesterday rescued 50 fellow soldiers who had been trapped for two days by Christian militants. soldiers who have been exposed to the president Ellis Sarkis promised to create a new government and a new security plan within 10 days in an attempt to end the war. hit the ground. The adults said 32 Lebanese were killed and more than 200 were wounded in yesterday's buildings. Buildings were demolished or apartments set on fire as they fell. the Syrians advanced. The heavy barrage of artillery rockets, mortars and machine guns had subsided at daybreak, but all routes into Christian East Beirut were blocked by the Syrians. Reclamation program begins WASHINGTON - Abandoned coal strip mines will be reclaimed with funds and technical assistance from the Agriculture Department under a new Almost 70 percent of the land eligible for the Rural Abandoned Mine Program is located in Anamalia. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Rupert Cutler said high priority would be given to areas that were unsafe or were likely to fail and endanger life and property. Ruling supports pipeline firm WICHITA—The Kansas Legislature apparently will have to determine whether Wichita can legally agree not to annot the area's aircraft industries. Sedgwick County counselor Ted Hall said yesterday that the state Constitution invalidated an agreement reached between the city, the aircraft companies and Under the agreement, Boeing-Wichita, Cessna Aircraft Co., and Beech Aircraft Corp. were to form special industrial districts, and the city then would be designated as a hub for the aircraft. All three companies have their largest installations outside the city limits, where they do not pay city taxes. Discussion by city commissioners over the years had led the aircraft industries' leaders to fear their plants might be an issue and were reportedly reluctant to expand their operations in Wichita for that reason. Anti-ERA clause gets backing WASHINGTON—Republican Sens. Bob Dole and James Pearson favor allowing states to rescind their approval of the Equal Rights Amendment if the time period for ratification is extended, according to spokesmen for the senators. The measure will be offered as an amendment to a bill that would give the ERA three more years to receive the approval of 38 states needed for ratification. Several states have tried to rescind their ratifications, but court precedents have made the practice doubtful. A final vote on the ERA extension bill is scheduled for Friday. Simple funeral set for pope VAITAK CITY—The cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church will celebrate Pope John Paul I's outdoor funeral Mass with the same solemn simplicity that marked the funeral of Pope Paul VI less than two months ago, the Vatican announced yesterday. Forty of the 127 cardinals who have arrived in Rome met in the Apostolic Palace to complete arrangements for Wednesday afternoon's funeral. Tens of thousands of mourners streamed into the St. Peter's Basilica to view the pope's body, lying in state before the main altar. The funeral of Pope John Paul I, who died Thursday of a heart attack after 34 days as pope, is expected to be televised worldwide. New cases of cholera found BATON ROUSE, La.—louisiana health officials confirmed four new cases of chlamydia infinitely linked to crabs, but said the seafood and chicken were cooked properly. The four additional cases bring to nine the total number of persons who have contracted cholera in southern Louisiana. State health officials have theorized there have been additional cases that have not been reported because of mild symptoms. Steel plan said working well COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-Treasury Undersecretary Anthony Solomon yesterday told a group of international steel officials the Carter administration's trigger-price mechanism was working well within the goal of minimal government intervention. The four-month-old price system, designed to halt the flow of foreign steel imports to the United States at below production costs, has been widely criticized after last week's announcement that August imports rose 4.8 percent over July levels. President Carter last year ordered the Treasury Department to draft an assistance program for U.S. steel companies, which were closing plants and laying off workers. U.S. firms complained the foreign imports were undercutting their sales. The price system was based on production costs of the Japanese steel industry. Steel imports from anywhere in the world that arrived in the United States were charged at a price lower than that of imported steel. Ruling likely on Wichita firms The corporation, Energy Transportation Systems Inc., is gearing up for a new battle over the proposed pipeline next year, having suffered defeat in the last two sessions of the Legislature on a bill that would give the company power to condemn property crossed by the pipeline. TOPEKA—A corporation hoping to construct a coal slurry pipeline across Kansas is not prohibited legally from making political contributions to state officials. Railroad companies are refusing to grant the company permission to cross their right-of-ways. The rail companies and unions are opposed to the coal company taking advantage of the land. D.A. to file voting allegations Ralph Hitt of Topeka has contested the results of the Democratic primary race he led by 15 votes to Vie Miller, also of Topeka. TOPEKA-Shwameen County District Attorney Glen Olander yesterday said he intended to file illegally connected connection with an investigation of the 2013 district state tax commission. The state Election Board decided some of the questioned votes did not pertain to the Hieti-Miller race and overruled the challenge because the board found an insufficient number of votes to change the outcome. However, the board voted to turn over its testimony and affidavits to the district attorney. Olander said he would file the charges later this week, but declined to say how many persons would be charged with illegal voting, a misdemeanor that carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison. Weather... Skies will be clear to partly cloudy today and winds will be north to northwestery, to 20 to 20 mph. Highs will be in the mid to upper 60s. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadar said yesterday President Carter had accepted an invitation to come to Egypt for the signing of an Egyptian-Iraeli peace treaty resulting from the Camp David accords. Addressing his parliament on the summit agreement, Saadat said they could not have been successful without Congress. Carter expected at treaty signing AUTHORITIES SAID any Carter visit to Egypt depended on how quickly Egypt and Israel could forge a treaty to end 30 years of war in the Middle East. The talks are to open at the ministerial level in Washington Oct. 12 with a projected The White House said Carter wanted to attend the signing, but press secretary Jody Powell said he did not know if it would be held in Egypt. "President Carter will go down in history as one of the great leaders who changed the face of history from bitch to champion." "I tell our people that our history and the history of education will place Carter among those who changed history. "I HAVE no doubt that every Egyptian man and woman will await this visit to express to a great man their ad- davance." settlement by Dec. 17. The United States will be a full participant, Powell said. Sadat told parliament: Sadat's comments suggested Carter would receive a welcome surpassing that given former President Nixon in his first term. The senator, who is the nation's longest-serving Sadat had harsh words for Arab leaders critical of the Camp David records, who call him a traitor for signifying that he was a terrorist. He called Col. Muammar Qaddafi of Libya "a crazy child." Sadat invited King Hussein of Jordan to "assume his responsibilities. I invite Syrian officials to take part in the talks so as to deal with the Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights." HE ALSO called on leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization to end their "farcical" differences. Sadat said: "This is what Egypt was able to do at this stage . . . We do not claim to have reached a comprehensive settlement, but we have prepared the road toward a comprehensive settlement. Pilot gave a calm advisory in jetliner crash SAN DIEGO (AP)—A doomed pilot's calm advisory that its jet was going was the only interruption in routine pilot-controller conversations before the nation's worst air crash, tape recordings released yesterday showed. "Tower, we're going down. This is PSA," the pilot of Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 182 told Lindbergh Field controllers just before the plane's Monday in which at least 144 persons died. news reports—but only routine transmissions between air and ground. The transcripts, released by the Federal Aviation Administration, show no evidence of joking or inattention on the part of the PSA crew—as had been claimed in some THE PSA JET and a single-engine Cessna collied three miles east of Lindbergh Field, raining flaming debris and bodies on the city's North Park residential area. All 135 persons on the PSA jet did not people in persons on the FSA jet, did not seven people on the ground were killed. The transcripts cover transmission between controllers at Miramar Naval Air Station, Lindbergh Field and several planes, both on the ground and aloft. There is no hint of any trouble until controllers at Miramar, which handled the PSA jet until it was handed off to Lindbergh controllers for the final approach, noticed a low-altitude alert sounded as the jetliner fell below a minimum safe height. *OTHER PLLOTS radioed controllers innotre the accident their voices showing concern. "Cleared to land . . . Boy, what blew out there?" radioed an unidentified Western Airlines pilot, whose plane was cleared for takeoff about five minutes after the collision. "Seven-twenty-seven went in," Lindbergh controllers answered. “Oh, God. Whose?" another unidentified pilot asked. "PSA," the Lindbergh controllers answered. The transcripts show the Cessna 172 involved in the collision with the PSA jetliner was advised twice that the pilot of the PSA 727 descending upon him knew the singleengine plane was there. The last advisory came almost at the moment of collision. The tape recordings, which run to 35 pages, cover five to six minutes before and after the collision. The recordings were played at a news conference. Grain officials deny export allegations TOPEKA (UPI)—Private grain firm officials yesterday denied the companies were guilty of controlling grain exports to the disadvantage of farmers as alleged at a grain marketing conference two months ago. In the second such multistate conference called by Kansas officials, representatives of Cargill Corp., a private grain firm, publicly answered allegations made in July—including a charge the firms control exporting. Robbin Johnson, vice president of Carpathia's public affairs division, told delegates that the country is moving toward a climate-neutral economy. that major grain firms did not and could not control grain flows because marketing is HE SAID grain exporting was only part of the large national grain market in which no buyer represented more than 5 per cent of the total marketing channels always were available. He said private firms also were limited because no company owned more than a "very small share of the storage, transport and handling facilities needed to market grain." Figures for 1974 exports show "about 5 Supreme Court to decide on random police checks WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court, beginning its new term by taking action in more than 800 legal disputes, said yesterday it would decide whether police may stop motorists to make random checks for driver licenses and car registrations. Delaware authorities are appealing a ruling by the state's supreme court that against cheeks violate the constitutional right against unreasonable searches. In one of the busiest days in its history, the nation's highest court also; - REFUSED TO review death sentences in cases involving 11 convicted murders in Utah, Nebraska, Florida, Georgia and Arkansas. In most cases, the condemned persons had asserted that procedural errors occurred during their trials and that their convictions therefore should have been invalidated. In the Utah and Arkansas courts ordered the constitutionality of the state's capital punishment law. ■ Agreed to decide whether FBI agents violated the law when they installed a telephone wiretap that helped solve a hacking案, but did not get a separate court warrant to break into the premises to make the installation. An appeals court had upheld the legality of the agents' action in the New Jersey case. - TURNED ASIDE a request that they reconsider their ruling last May that police may obtain newspapers to search newspaper materials through a subpoena. Lawyers for Stanford University's student newspaper, focus of the earlier ruling, had submitted a petition for a rehearing and were joined in the effort by hundreds of Upton and $3 news media organizations. - Agreed to decide whether the federal government authority to regulate interstate gas production holds power to gas production itself. At issue is a 1976 regulation, struck down by a lower court, that requires gas producers to "observe the laws of gas regulation" to develop and maintain deliverability." The court turned away Gicallone's appeal from a 1976 tax evasion conviction that may soon put him in federal prison with a 10-year sentence. - Agreed to decide whether the government may impose broad requirements on the cable television industry, including the setting aside of channels for public access. The Federal Communications Commission court ruling that the Federal Communications Commission lacks such authority. percent of the firms reporting export sales do just over 60 percent of U.S. grain exports," Johnson said, "Interestingly, in 1976, 6 percent of U.S. farms earned 80 cents per acre of crop receipts from farming. Yet, no one suggests that they dominate control farming." - CLEARED THE WAY for reputed Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone, a prominent figure in FBI investigations into the 1975 disappearance of former Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, to be imprisoned for tax evasion. Senate testimony and Justice Department files identify Giacalone as a Mafia leader of the 1980s in Detroit, and he was an initial witness. Hoffa's disappearance three years ago. YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. owned and operated by professional recording engineers STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE Buy 2 get 1 FREE Capitol. Capital Music Tape Cassette 400 watts for $375? 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. Audio Systems JOHNSON ALSO denied charges that private grain firms made windfall profits after the 1972 Soviet wheat sale, were guilty of stealing soybeans or continued fraudulent grain inspection. Audio Systems He said the Soviet sales swelled the export market and were profitable for the grain industry, but that grain companies involved in the sales actually incurred losses. STEREO REPAIR He attributed a "blackmilk" involving a discrepancy in train rates in Iowa in 1973 to the initiation of a new unit-train transportation concept and claimed charges of grain weighing misuse "continue to be repeated long after being shown to be without foundation." 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 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 Seniors DON'T TURN YOUR BACK ON US!! Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award Finalists (Honoring Outstanding Progressive Educators) Vote Thursday, Oct. 4 and Wednesday, Oct. 5 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of Summerfield - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 3, 1978 3 Americans seen piling up record debts Bv the Associated Press Americans are piling up record debts in an effort to stretch shrinking paychecks to cover rising costs, but there are signs that the country is still not getting better and fewer people are going broke. As of the end of July, outstanding consumer installment debt—not counting mortgages—totaled just over $237 billion, according to every man, woman and child in the country. Total debt, including mortgages, had topped $1 trillion by the end of last year, and outstanding personal debt represented an outflow of 79 percent of personal, aftertax income. "WE PREPARE PEARCE for the world of work, but we are not equipping them to make good financial decisions," said Robert E. Gibson, president of the National Bank of America Credit, a nonprofit agency with 239 counseling centers across the country. The increase in borrowing has some $20,000 cost cited to put liquor issue on November ballot TOPEKA (AP)—It will cost at least $20,000 to place the question of serving liquor in public restaurants on the November general election ballot, Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier said yesterday. Voters in 45 Kansas counties qualified under provisions of the new law to decide if they want the serving of alcohol in restaurants at least 30 percent gross revenues in food sales. The counties qualified by having petitions submitted to county clerks bearing the signatures of 5 percent of the registered voters urging the issue to be placed on the ballot. The new law is currently under challenge before the Kansas Supreme Court as a violation of the state constitutional prohibition against the open saloon. ALTHOUGH IT IS not certain whether the high court will determine the constitutionality of the law before the Nov. 7 election, it now appears definite that ballots will have to be printed and voting machines made in preparation for the election, Brier said. Brier said the cost of printing ballots was set by law and noted that absencee ballots shall be available by Oct. 17. Regular elections may permit the possession of election officials by Nov. 2. It is believed the court may hear oral arguments the week of Oct. 23. in the legal challenge before the court, attorneys for the Department of Revenue, who are defending the constitutionality of the order to be served to file written arguments until Oct. 12. "I THINK THE fortunate thing is that the matter could have been expited and, if it is found unconstitutional, we could have saved the taxpayers $2,000 to $3,000." Brief said, noting his disappointment that next advance the dates for hearing the case. people worried, but individuals apparently are keeping their financial heads above water. "The schedule they have set precludes us from saving this money," he said. State law sets the cost of ballot printing at $15 for the first 100 ballots and $125 for the rest. MUSIC NEWS! Brier said estimated costs in some counties included $1,100 in Leavenworth, $400 in Douglas, $500 in Reno and $400 in Riley. FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE 2601 IOWA * 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGS (formerly Rose Keyboards) H. Kent Presson of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts said the number of people filing for relief under federal bankruptcy laws had declined steadily in recent years after reaching an all-time high in 1975, when the recession was at its worst. BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. PRESSON SAID that, from fiscal 1978 to fiscal 1978, the number of individuals filing bankruptcy petitions dropped from 234,548 to 172,423, a decrease of 23 percent. The overall number of bankrupt petitions, from individuals and businesses, declined 20 percent in the three-year period. In 1975, they accounted for 66 percent of all those filing bankruptcy petitions; in 1978, they accounted for 85 percent of the filers. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATIONS—NO PURCHASE NEEDED WHEN YOU SPEND THEM Your number may be $200.00 VALIORS L Another reason for the lower bankruptcy rate may be that while inflation is worse—by a factor of 1.25—the percent increase in consumer prices this year compared to a 7 percent boost in 1975—unemployment is much lower, averaging about 6 percent, compared to 9 percent in 1980. Why the decrease? “Your judgment is good as good as mine,” Presson said. “Credit granters have much tighter control over credit cards. Also, the debtors manage better.” In West Germany, for example, the amount of after-tax income saved went from 19.5 billion to 28.3 billion. of their after-tax income. In 1977, they saved 5.1 percent. The trend contrasts with the situation in other major industrial nations where savings are increasing. Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$ ONE WAY people may be managing to pay their bills is by saving less. In 1987, the average U.S. household saved $329 per month. ECONOMISTS HAVE mixed opinions about the rise in outstanding debt. Andrew F. Brimmer, a former member of the Federal Reserve Board, was quoted recently as saying, "The expansion of the bank is likely to source of the expansion of the economy."* FOR ONLY $15.95 Board Chairman G. William Miller, on the other hand, has said the level of debt was a cause for concern because it could mean individuals will trim spending in the future, touching off "more widespread financial difficulties." A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751- * Aflogs • Restaurant Meals * Entertainment * Service TURN TO YOUR MONEY! 1024M2B24GASK BASED GUARANTEE IF NOT 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED "We're seeing more and more families who are beyond our help and need legal assistance," Gibson said. "They're really coming to us too late." of monthly take-home pay. Average installment indebtedness, Glisson said, equals 17%. The Virginia Inn 2907 West 6th Open Daily 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 150 The federal government, meanwhile, announced yesterday it had started an investigation to determine whether bill theft took place. The investigation which took effect March 20, prohibiting threats, harassing telephone calls and other abusive tactics. The Federal Trade Commission said it had received more than 1,000 bill collectors since the law took effect. Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9 The foundation counseling centers one debt management programs to help individuals pay off bills without running into legal troubles. The centers work out agreements with creditors who often allow borrowers extra time for payments. 1, 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat), coffee or juice ... $1.15 2. 2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice and grilled bread, coffee or juice ... $1.80 3. Bisquits and Gravy, coffee or juice .. $1.15 4. French toast (2 slices), coffee or juice . $1.50 5. Steak and two eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice, grilled toast .. $3.60 browns or rice, grilled toast 6. 2 egg omelet, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice or hash browns and grilled bread ... $2.90 7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . . $1.45 Gibson said the biggest danger for the individual was "using credit as a supplement to income," buying something you need, or even where the money will come from to pay for it. 7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . . $1.45 8. 2 French toast with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . $1.50 SUNGLASSES ARE OUR SPECIALTY! SUN SPECS HUGE SELECTIONS—GREAT PRICES IN RECENT years, however, creditors have become less willing to wait for their money. Gibson said. They do not want to be paid more. 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STEP UP TO QUALITY CAR STEREO BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! BRIGHTER ROADS INC. is a totally new concept in car stereo.Mark Umholtz and Rod Karlin invite you to visit their new Car Entertainment Center and listen to Top Quality Equipment that is exclusive to the Lawrence area. Take a few minutes . . . your ears will thank you! Brighter Roads Inc. 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 3,1978 Broader tax lid needed Kansas gubernatorial candidates Robert F. Bennett and John Carlin, like most opportunistic politicians across the country, are riding the coattails of Howard Jarvis and his California protege - Proposition 13. Although the so-called taxpayers' revolt lacks a champion in Kansas such as Jarvis, Republican candidate Bennett and Democrat Carlin recently have been exhorting the attributes of a property tax lid. Their agreement on the issue of a property tax lid smacks of the zeal of a bandwagon effort. But considering the public mood, what better way is there to woo the voters' favor than to offer an anti-tax measure? DESPITE THEIR agreement on the principle of a tax lid, they differ about its structure. Gov. Bennett calls for a constitutional amendment that would establish a uniform property tax lid that would be binding on local governments. State Sen. Carlin of Smolan, however, proposes a statutory property tax lid similar to one passed during former governor Robert Docking's administration. Carlin says his proposal is more flexible than Bennett's because his would allow the Legislature to grant exemptions to local governments to exceed the tax lids. Under Bennett's proposal, a local government could raise its property tax if it published its intentions to increase the tax, allowing voters a referendum on the tax if they request it. THE TAXPAYER, not the politician, would ultimately decide on the necessity of a tax increase if Bennett's proposal was accepted. Yet both candidates are riding the wave of anti-tax hysteria, but not wholeheartedly. They seem to be using it only as a campaign ploy and are not committed to extensive tax reform that would give taxpayers greater control of their government. Kansas tax rates are modest when compared with California standards, and a property tax lid, both candidates say, would ensure it remains so. But if Bennett and Carlin are honestly concerned about the taxpayer's future, they will go beyond their meager property tax lid proposals. A true tax-reformer, in the spirit of Javis, would propose a broad tax lid—requiring all proposed sales and income tax increases to be submitted to a vote that would need a simple majority approval. A newspaper photograph last week showed Erik Wetznitzer, a woman reporter for the New Brunswick (N.J.) Home News, interviewing New York Yankee second baseman Wille Randolph in the Yankee clubhouse. Women have locker room rights too He was nude. Yes. Randolph was nude. Weltzner, bless her, appeared interested in nothing except what Randolph was But a woman? But a woman. Certainly. The time has come. Nude men, of course, are as common to locker rooms as we wet towels and athlete's foot. Men reporters have usually been allowed to wander freely among the ballplayers to gather quotes and stories for tomorrow's editions. Weltner and several other women were allowed the rare privilege of violating the Yankees' male sanctuary because U.S. District Judge Constance Baker Molley—yes, fellas, another woman—said it was wrong for the Yankees to exclude women reporters and, at the same time, admit men reporters. The locker room generates good copy. If Weitzer and all women reporters were barred from the clubhouse, they might as well drop sports for the society page. The ban, moreover, would give any newspaper a valid reason not to hire women for its sports staff. Women have a right to cover sports if they can do the job. A rule that has the effect of barring them from the use of an aspect—morally as well as constitutionally. CRASHING THE YANKEES' clubhouse will never be regarded as more than a small skirmish in the war for sexual equality. But their ability to confront it without Access, they can't do their job. They will remain second-class shadows of men reporters, virtuoso players and big baseball coverage. The clubhouse controversy began when the Yankees told a woman reporter, Sports Illustrated's Mulholland house because she was a woman. That put her at a competitive Business leaders need to help government stimulate the economy By J. PAUL STICHT N.Y. Times Feature WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—One of the remarkable periods in the development of America was our successful transition from slavery to emancipation. Those were years of creative partnership between business and government. The results included plentiful jobs, higher standards of living and generous programs of international assistance. If we are to reassert our economic vitality, characteristics of those challenging times should be resurrected. A key factor in that postwar era was that business produced leaders and spokesmen—industrial statesmen—who looked to the promise of the future instead of worshiping the dead hand of the past. Clarence Fulton, a prominent steel in steel, Clarence Fulton and Paul Hoffman in auto's. WHAT FOLLOWED in the 1960s was a period of breaking away from the Nixon administration's leader, a campaign against the Depression, emerged again as a News magazine cover stories reflected the positive public attitude toward business leaders. Big Steel's Ben Fairless, Westinghouse's Gwilym Motors, Charlie Wilson and Harlow Curtice of General Motors, Du Pont's Crawford Greenewalt, the Ford brothers and Studebaker's Hoffman were portrayed as the new type of industrial statesmen. As 1957's Soviet Sputnik launched the space race, the research scientists of industries and universities began the pervasive electronic revolution. Business, government and academia achieved partnership. The universities produced the intellectual resources, government helped where needed but did not obstruct, and business took the entrepreneur's risk. IT SEEMED for a while as if that could continue. Prices remained stable and inflation was negligible under Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. The bull market roared on and reached astounding peaks. However, by the end of the Vietnam War, trends and forces of the 1980s protests had eroded the popular climate for business. Opinion polls showed that the public view of business and its executives pad tumbled sharply. business leaders must share the blame. We stood mute, carrying on "business as usual" while the nibblist voices of the 1960s set the agenda for public debate. What followed was a welter of non-negotiable demands turning what had once been seen as needs into rights, entitlements to be provided by government, presumably could care any problem with a hefty appropriation. AS A RESULT, most of us have fallen into the trap of turning more and more to government for solutions. Government has grown intently an unmanaged monster that not even the federal government can control. But there are signs that the general public considers the costs of government too high. Proposition 13 may be the first "shot heard 'round the wards" of what could become the upswelling of a new mood of public concern and involvement. Perhaps we in business can help make this new leviathan of government more responsive. In so doing, we could help individuals overcome their sense of oppression, indignation and helplessness. Just possibly this "shoot" could portend a second American Revolution in which the voiceless, faceless taxpayer demands and gets greater control over his life and destiny—over how he lives and where his tax money is spent. There are hopeful signs. RECENTLY, CONGRESS and the press have shown considerable interest in economist Arthur Laffer's argument that cutting taxes can increase revenues—like the $4 billion increase in revenues that followed President Kennedy's 1963 tax cut of 25 percent. Another hopeful sign is that a majority seems to have formed in Congress to back proposals that would roll back the new 49 percent maximum tax on capital gains toward its previous 25 percent maximum. This new emphasis in public opinion offers business managers a fresh opportunity to reassert constructive public leadership. In the 1960s we had business leaders who were truly national leaders, running the Marshall Plan, managing the Defense Department and directing important commissions. THE ENORMOUS challenges confronting our nation require applying the best resources society can muster. It is appalling that there are so few business leaders within the Carter administration. In fact, we often find that key elements of our overgrown, irresponsible federal bureaucracy are headed by yesterday's hard-shell anti-business activists. Business leaders have the skills and experience to help contribute to our society's progress. Perhaps they can be encouraged to regain the determination to serve in and with government. We need a new era of business statesmanship to enable the United States to reach beyond yesterday's achievements. MYHELY INFLATION Carter and Strauss PAREDEVILS J. Paul Stich is president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. This article is adapted from a speech Stich gave at the University of Pittsburgh School of Business. PETER LINDSAY Rick Alm disadvantage with her male counterparts, she said, and she went to court. SHE FILED HER discrimination suit in Motley's court and won the right for her sex to venture where no woman reporter had gone before, the Yankees locker room. As a result of her stunt, she was the clubhouse after the Yankees game last Tuesday with the Toronto Blue Jays. "Chaos did not ensue," Robert Jofe, Ludke's attorney, said after the Blue Jays game, "the nation's morals have survived." Maybe so. But baseball Commissioner nowie Kunn was in Motley's decision a threat to baseball, his "great American game." He joined the Yankees in asking Motley to reconsider in the interest of the welfare of organized baseball and the players' modesty. She refused. Baseball cannot, after all, weasel out from under the Constitution as easily as it did from under the antitrust laws. However, the judge did say the Yankees could protect players' privacy in things as curtains, press areas or brooms. "NOTHING CAN BE more grave," Jesse Climenko, attorney for Kulu and the Yankees, said, "than the court's holding that the Constitution itself requires that a male professional athlete wear a towel around his waist so that women sports writers may inude in their livelihood at the expense of the players' rights." towels, but the 14th Amendment has a lot to say about equal protection and due process. The Yankees finally chose another of the judge's options Friday and closed the clubhouse to all reporters for 45 minutes to allow players to dress after a game. The Constitution mentions nothing about The decision will drive the men reporters mad. Most of them labor under deadline pressure and enjoy the spontaneity of the post-game locker room. In all likelihood the 48-minute delay won't survive reporters' pressure to reopen the clubhouse. And when the doors open again, women must be allowed to enter. The Constitution says so. Eventually players and reporters will find a way to accommodate each others' needs. Perhaps the players will find towels not to be such a burden after all or women will find eye contact very necessary for interviewing baseball players. As Joffe said, no chaos. MAGNERLY THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER © 2016 BY CHICAGO TRIBUNE LOCKER ROOM DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS PRESS SPORTS HOUSE LIONS WOMEN WORKERS IN LOCKER ROOMS INDEED, JOHN INGRAM of North Carolina is the only challenger for a seat previously held by the conservative old guard who carries liberal credentials into the fray. Perhaps the best gauge of his effectiveness is the vitrific comments of his critics, who charge that he has a "messianic complex," and call him a "demoniac." Or that he is an unfit person for his attacks on the high rates fostered by large insurance companies. The revelation that Robert Kruger, the moderate Congressman from Texas who is challenging Tower, had accepted illegal campaign contributions only seemed to make Kruger more popular in Texas. He is one of the Senate with an eye on the White House. On the other hand, Proposition 13 has fueled the success of some previously undistinguished conservatives A prime example was the defeat of Rep. Donald Fraser in the Democratic Senate primary in Minnesota by Bob Short, former owner of Of course, this thinning of the Senate's conservatives rank doesn't mean an influx of liberals. The politicians vying to replace them are doing most part politically successful moderates. Senate election outcome to lean left despite Proposition 13 pull to right Well, it's that time of year again, election fans, and despite a challenge on the right from Proposition 13 and indications on the left of a comeback in old-fashioned liberalism, the smart election money is once again riding right down the center of the One exception, however, might be the U.S. Senate, where death and retirement have dealt a solid blow to that august baby's right wing. Five of the Senate's leading candidates, and three of the most powerful Southern Democrats, will not be returning in January. Democrats James Allen of Alabama and John McCullum of Arkansas have died. Democrat James Eastland, the man once referred to as the last slave-holding leader of the Civil War and Republicans William Scott of Virginia and Carl Curtis of Nebraska are retiring. Those five senators were uniformly conservative, and they wielded seniority with a powerful flourish. With the changing demographics, they could be on a fresher and slightly more liberalue hone. IN ADDITION, three more of the Senate's most neandermal members, John Tower of Texas, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, are facing tough re-election battles. Those three have responded to the challenge, however, by raising campaign treasures of $4 million to $5 million dollars. By using saturation advertising campaigns, they stand a good odds of holding on to their jobs on Capitol Hill. John Whitesides Still, most signs point to a slight decrease in right-wing clout in the new Senate that convenes this January. The good-old-boy network that produced some of the most visible extremists from the South seems to have died from a healthy overdose of black voting power. THE LIBERAL column in the Senate is likewise not without its losses. James Aboreux of South Dakota, the Senate's most liberal member, is retiring, and Edward Brooke of Massachusetts might be in for a fight this year. the Texas Rangers and a millionaire who rode the tax-cut issue to victory. That voting power has reached the kind of strength that can win elections. There are four million black voters registered in the South, or 15 percent of the total registered voters. However, that figure increases to 25 percent in Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina, and that is what is making Atlanta's popular black mayor, Maynard Jackson, consider running for the Senate in 1980. Some observers think he could win. THE POSSIBILITY of a black Senator from the South is as strong a symbol of the changing of the Senate guard as there is. Of course, there are still enough of the old bulbs that have been replaced in losing its right wing entirely, but there are bound to be changes in the new Senate. The Judiciary Committee, once headed by Eastland and dominated by McClellan, would be a different entity under Teddy Kennedy and Birch Bayh—not a radical overhaul, but enough of one to make a difference. So since the public opinion polls indicate a political shift to the right and precedent indicates that the American voters will opt for the center, perhaps the Senate will be bucking the trends and leaning toward the Senate, for the Senate, would be considered the left. At least it's an encouraging sign in an area too often dominated by the status quo THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 60451. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County Alabama. Mail forwarded to: United States Postal Service, 800 E. 9th Street, annex, paid through the student activity fee. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Canatus Editor Jess Associate Campus Editor Associate Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Associate Manager Associate Magazine Editor Copy Chief Copy Chief Wire Editors Editorial Writers Photographers Staff Writers Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artists Management Editor Rick Musser Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Mussel Dorien Bowerman Brian Settle Dick Steineman Barbara Mangan Leon Urush Mary Dressler Mary Gleaner Mary Olivar Laurie Daniel, Grant Hunt, Paula Southernland Pam Keey, Glance Hunter, Terrilland Pam Keey, Linda Finestone, Cully Bush Hedder Dirrek Steinem, John Whitestead Bruce Bandt, Kurt Rocky Bob Beer, Tom Hankamck, John Tharp Dave Miller Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Brett Miller Briker Hude Assistant Promotions Managers Advertising Manager Natasha Mann Classified Manager Assisting Clients Manager Photographer Artists Karen Wenderton Brett Miller Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitester Jeff Klous-Greene Grammy Award Leslie Chandler Assisting Clients Manager Photographer Steve Follom, Liz Hochschild Advertising Adviser Chuck Swain General Manager Rick Musser University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 3, 1978 "IT WON'T HURT TO HELP" Giving blood just doesn't hurt. It helps guarantee free blood for every member of every KU student's family.And of course, free blood for yourself. Giving blood helps to maintain a contribution quota to retain this privilege of free blood. 750 pints is the goal. Help KU reach this goal while helping yourself. It won't hurt to help. If you don't give blood to save a life-Who will? DONATE BLOOD October 4,5 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Triangle Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Phi Epsilon Acacia Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi ALPHA Randy Kelly 6 Tuesday, October 3, 1978 University Daily Kansan Injuries hit 7 starters Seven of Saturday's starters, including quarterback Jeff Hines and cornerback Robert Gentry, missed football practice yesterday because of injuries. “Hines is out with a sore arm that has been bothering him since the Texas & A&M game.” Head Coach Bud Moore said yesterday. “The only quarterbacks we have now who are fit to play are Harry Duxey, Kevin Clinton and Steve Smith.” Although KU's top quarterback in the season opening, Brian Bettke, is expected back this week. Moore said he didn't know what shape he would be in. Gentry is out with a broken foot he suffered in the Miami game. "I am very concerned with our secondary," Moore said. "There is no telling how long Gentry will be out." Zidd injured his shoulder Saturday, Algee pulled a groin muscle, Calovich has a sore leg. Edgar pulled a hamstring and Wagoner has a bruised leg. "our defense accomplished something in practice Monday," Moore said. "We also scrimmaged our second and third strings to try to improve them." Send one...take one home. Our FTD Sunshiner Bouquet. Sunshine delivered anytime, almost anywhere! For birthdays, anniversaries, or for every daily gift occasion. Bright, fresh flowers we can send almost anywhere, the FTD way. Call or stop by. S. wh for MIDDLE SCHOOL WASHINGTON MARKET FTD SECTED MEMBER (P2) We really get around for you! 843·6990 UNIVERSITY FLORAL THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT 2103 WEST 28th ST. TERRACE "CITY WIDE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY" GRAND TRAFFIC BANKAMERICARD The first time the roof fell on Lord Lobey, he knew him that you can't keep a good man doodle. The second time, it showed him that he really didn't want to mea with any more Sobek is the Jayhawks No. 1 tight end, two summers ago, after his freshman year, he severely injured his back in a car accident on the way to his summer job. He was laid up for a while, and spent the following season on the red-shirt list. But he lost no Sobek knows he's riding on top The second time it collapsed was last year, when he didn’t even show up for fall drills despite being listed as the No. 2 tight end. "I tried to get a roofing company started but I lost my ass," he said. "I WENT OUT in the real world and found I couldn't work eight hours a day. I wanted to come back. I didn't want any part of it. I'm too lazy." "Finally the truth hit me. I wanted to be back in school," he says. The Jayhawks were still known as a "Double Oh Sweet So" is happy now. He's sweating away several hours a day and catching passes. He worked his way up from No. 4 on the depth chart, beating out veteran but slick-fingered Kirby Criswell the last two games. Tuesday-Friday 10 am to 4 pm at the Information booth in front of Flint Hall Buy your '79 Yearbook now! "I've done everything a man can do. I'm very confident. Coach Don Blackwelder—yeah, put his name in there—has helped me get around the house when I made loo do wood when I screw up." "I contacted Coach Bud Moore and through some very close bud friends I'm back in "I can catch anything that's thrown at me." INSIDE SPORTS He's caught five passes for 76 yards. So far, Sobek, 6 foot 3 and 225 pounds, took a pass. But he couldn't help it. It felt like he was trapped. Leon Unruh running team, using the wishbone offense that produced few passes. Buy now-limited quantities available! MOBILE DISCO BOSTON (AP)—Bucky Dent called the New York Yankees with a three-run homer in the seventh inning and Reggie Jackson applied the finishing touch with a home run in the eighth as the 1977 World Series champions hung on for a 5-4 victory over the If the fan and coach watch closely, may see Sobek show a little fire during a game. But Sobek just calls that excitement a waste of energy. "I don't think I was fired up," he said after the KU-Miami game in which he caught four passes for 64 yards. KU lost, 38-6, a fact Moore attributed to very poor defensive play. "I PLAYED on confidence," Sobec said. "I don't rely on emotion. If you're a good player, you don't have to rely on emotion." And, of course, "I have a pretty good knowledge of the same myself." "If I believe in myself, my teammates believe they can come to me and I'll catch 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market But, heck, he can be a team-man, too. "U just as soon never catch a gas and walk back." "That age has helped me with my poise," he says. PETER J. SMITH Lloud Sobek Yanks complete conquest of Sox AND ALTHOUGH HE is a 21-year-old junior. It hasn't hurt. Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union 864-3728 KANSAN Sports The Tankees, East champions for the third straight year, will begin the best-of-five AL championship playoff series at 7:30pm. . . . against the Royals at 7:30ton. Boston Red Sox and won the American League East title in a playoff yesterday. DENT, DEPSTE PAIN from a foul ball off his shirt, hipped an off-speed pitch from former teammate Mike Torrez into the air, putting the Yankees ahead for good. 3-4 Southpaw Ron Gudryd earned his 28th victory against only three losses, with late-season struggles. Gossage, after yielding two runs in the eighth, ended up the uprising by getting Butch Hobson on a fly ball for the second out of the line and striking out dangerous George Scoth. The Red Sox, who forced only the second playoff in Al history by winning their last eight games of the regular season, took a 2-0 lead, but Torrez, the Yankees' World Series pitching her a year ago while playing out his option — was unable to hold the ad GUIDRY, WHO HURLED two consecutive two-hit shutouts against the Red Sox in September, was nicked for a run as Carl Yastrzemski, 39, drilled a homer into the second inning. It was Yastrzemski's 17th home of the season and No. 383 of his career. The Red Sox added a run in the sixth on a play by Burlison, a sacrifice, and a sacrifice by jim Jerman. The Tankers, checked on two hirts by six for six innings, rallied with one out in the seventh. SINGLES BY CHris Chambliss and Roy White started the rally. Pinch hitter Jim Spencer licked for the second out, but he couldn't stop him, so he screen for a homer, his fifth of the year. THE YANKEES GOT the decisive run in the eighth when Jackson led off against Stanley with a towering drive into the center of teachers for his 27th homer of the season. The Yankees got another run in the inning as Mickey Rivers walked, stole second and scored on Thurman Munson's double to left center. Munson, who had struck out his first three times at bat against Torrez, connected against reliever Bob Stanley. The Red Sox had one final shot in the ninth when, with one out, Burleson walked and Remy lined a single to right, which Lou Pinnell lost in the loss. Rice, the major opponent and changing champion, flied to right, and Yastrushkova popped foil to end the game. In the bottom of the eighth, Jerry Rerry doubled and Yastirzamis singled him home for Boston's third run. Carl Fisk then singled and Fred Lynn delivered an RBI single before Gossage retired Hobson and Scott. Royals set for 3rd shot at title KANAS CITY (AP)—The little shortstop with the broken heart, the third baseman "who chokes," and the manager "who gets out-managed" see their bad luck turning good and the World Series heading for Kansas City. "The only guy in the world who wanted to see the Yankees and Red Sox go to a one-game playoff more than me was Boston Manager Don Zimmer," said Royals' skiiper Herzog. "For the last two years, we've been like a blackack dealer who had a hot hand all night, then all of us were in shock." Anybody's due for a good break, it's us, and the Yankees and Red Sox playing Monday might be a sign that our luck's changed. "THEY'RE HAVING to use two pitchers they didn't want to use, and the winner might just be a little flat after such an emotional game." The Yankees won, 5-4. Ron Guidry was the winning pitcher. The way the Yankees beat the Royals for the American League pennant the past two years has been a fine story. A bad call by an umpire in the eighth inning of the fifth game in New York two years ago cost them a chance to have their season ended. The bases loaded, Brett, who had hit a three-run home run his previous at-bat but committed two throwing errors in game No. 1, watched helplessly moments later as Chris Chambleyashed a ninth-inning home run to beat them. LAST YEAR in Kansas City, the Royals led all the way until they were again down after a tense fifth inning of the fifth game. Heroes to the mound but was unable to stop the Yankees from scoring three runs, one on Brennan's blowing error. Hollow-eyed, the Royals filed into their dressing room while Herzog's critics accused him of being outsmutted by Billy Martin. "Give me Sparky Lyle to bring out of the bulpen, if you haven't heroess yet," and I will. "Let's go, you bow you bow." But Lyle was working for Martin that night and he finished the Royals on a pop fly and Fred Patek's game-ending double-play grounder. Millions of television viewers saw Patek, born in the city where he is faceing in his hands and holding his hand. "that picture is going to haunt me for a long time, I guess," Patek says. "I was a long time getting over it. But I'm ever in opportunity, I ever wanted another opportunity." KANSAN TV TIMES This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie—"Carrie" 8:00; 5 Carrie was a withdrawn highschool girl who was sternly disciplined at home by her mother, and was severely ridiculed by the kids at school. Carrie discovers she is having sex with objects through sheer concentration. Watch this thriller to see how she uses this power. Movie-Documentary—"Cinema Showcase" 8:00; 11, 19 This is one of a ten week series of recent theatrical films that opens with "Pumping Iron", an acclaimed 1977 study of body builders. Movie—"Broken Arrow" 10:37 10:17 "One man's courage helped to bring peace between the Apaches and the Arizona settlers in the 1870's. Starring Jeff Chandler, James Stewart and Debra Paget. EVENING P.M. F.M. 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBEC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 Intermediate Algebra 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 Ball Show 4 Match Game PM 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 News Journal Games 41 7:00 Baseball Play Off 2, 9, 13 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4, 27 Paper Chase 5 Opium 11 Tie The Dough 41 7:30 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Movie "Little Women"—conclusion 4, 27 Movie "Carrie" 5 Movie "Broken Arrow" 17" Movie "Cinema Showcase" 11, 19 Movie "Flying Misfits" 41 9:00 Movie "Tom and Tina" 3* 9:30 2846—Animation 11 10:00 News 4, 5 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:15 News 2, 9, 13 10:15 John Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 6 ABC News 11, 19 Star Trek 41 11:45 Mike "Shoot Out" 2" Mary Tyler Moore 9 Barnaby Jones 13 Dick Cavett 11 MacNell/Lehrer Report 11:50 Bob Newwart 1 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Flash Gordon 41 Conferences Of The D.A. Man" 11 14:54 Movie "Shoot Out" 9 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:00 Welcome to Gangster'5 Best of Grouch 4 12:55 Story of Jesus 2 1:00 News 4 1:25 Movie "Wake Island" 41 1:50 Linkedin 4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 Cable Channel 10 Has Continuous News & Weather *Denotes H.B.O. Tuesday, October 3.1978 7 Members of the chemistry department's safety committee spent the afternoon lighting fires behind Lawrence Firehouse No. 2 yesterday. Fire tests show Malott not safe "You didn't know we had so many pyromaniacs on the hill, did you?" Jack Rose, business manager of the department and a member of the safety commission, Rose lighted several fires with acetone, a flammable liquid, to test the shelving, fire Lawrence commissioners to discuss street repairs Improvements to Michigan Street between Ninth and Seventh streets are scheduled to be discussed by Lawrence city tonight during their weekly meeting. In other business, the commissioners will have a final hearing on a district order or complaint. The commissioners will discuss the possibilities of resurfacing and constructing sidewalks and rain gutters on Michigan Street. The ordinance would require landlords to inform tenants whether rented property was located in flood plain districts or in other areas with the potential for flooding. The ordinance was prompted by heavy floods this summer that damaged houses and renters' property in the four Seasons No. 5 residential development area. The area is near 28th Street and Brush Creek Drive in Southwest Lawrence. Doreta's Decorative Arts Also on the agenda is the approval of a public statement offering $1.9 million in Public Building Commission revenue bonds for the construction of the new City Hall. The PBC was created by city commissioners to fund the construction. Commissioner Jack Rose also may submit plans to a public contest for an award. Besides considering various site plans, the commissioners may proclaim the first Wednesday of each year as "National Song Week 1978" and "National Foreign Language Discovery Week," respectively. The commission also is considering the "Song Challenge" to help the Mentally Retarded Children days. Happy Birthday phone, Lawrence Kanehly 60341 Phone: 843-7256 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, CREATIVENOICES BiZarreBazaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. extinguishers and chemical containers used at Mallet Hall. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 843-406-6 23 W. 9th Street The tests indicated that the chemistry department might not have the best possible safety equipment to prevent a large chemical fire. John Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department, said big fires were not common in college chemistry laboratory and the added, there are many small desk-top fire. THE CHEMISTRY department uses carbon dioxide fire extinguishers exclusively, but the tests yesterday indicated they would be ineffective against large fires. "The advantage of carbon dioxide is that it doesn't make a mess. The disadvantage is that it releases CO2." Landgrebe said the safety committee was impressed with dry chemical extinguishers, which quickly put out large fires made with gallons of acetone. The carbon dioxide extinguisher failed to put out equally large fires. The fire tests also indicated that metal containers with plastic lids would be safer for storing flammable liquids than the containers currently used at Malott Hall. Rose poured a gallon of acetone on the --ground around a metal container filled with acetone and limited it. IN 30 seconds the plastic lid shot into the air and the fire burned itself out. Landgrebe said plastic lids either burned away or were blown off before enough pressure built up to cause a flame-scattering explosion. However, Landgrebe said metal lids were used on all the containers that stored the fish. IT TOOK only two minutes and 40 seconds for containers on open shelves to explode. Fire tests of two types of storage shelves indicated that a shelf enclosed in a plywood cabinet was safer than the open shelves used in Malot Hall. He said the committee would consider recommending dry chemical extinguishers for the chemicals. Landgrebe said the chemistry department stored gallon containers of flammable liquids in metal cabinets but used open shelving to store smaller samplers. Rose lighted a gallon of acetone under the enclosed shelves, which held containers of flammable liquids, and it took six minutes it were fired from the exploding containers. University Daily Kansan TRAVEL DESTINATION 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 Rental/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. Although the University of Kansas' membership in Associated Students of Kansas is not final, the Student Senate is not yet aware of the legislative asks of ASK. Applications being taken for delegates to ASK KU's membership in the state student lobbying group is subject to the approval of all ASK member schools. Final approval is expected Thursday when the Fort Hays State University senate will vote on the proposal. The membership has been approved by KU and five member schools. Wichita State University, Emory University, Emporia State University, Kansas State University and Washburn university. Every member school has one delegate to the ASK legislative assembly for every 1,000 full-time students. If KU's membership is approved, the University will have 23 delegates. Ron Allen, acting campus director for ASK, said delegate applications were being taken early because the KU delegation would be so large. Allen said he hoped delegates would be appointed by Oct. 11. "IF WE don't have 23 delegates ready to go, we're hurting ourselves," he said. We'll have the largest delegation in the country, and we should take all advantage of that." Allen said he would try to meet with delegates before the first legislative assembly meeting. "I'd like to have delegates chosen by the next Senate meeting, but I also want plenty of time to review applications and make selections," he said. FREE BEER! w/any pizza eaten at The Wheel We have FAST, FREE DELIVERY Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 We Pile It On! Try Our Famous Deli Sandwiches, They're Great! Open 'til 1 AM KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment. Hire a skilled, well-educated BRENG member. ACCOMPLEMENTATION FORM (BRENG) OR ACLASSIFICATION FORM (BRING) OR A CLASSIFICATION FORM (BRING) FOR THE WORK OF AN ACCOMPLISHMENT. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 06 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. 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 by calling the IDR business office at 864-358-2170. ANNOUNCEMENTS Aynr Libertarian campus discussion group new formation. Interested in liberal liberty discussion groups. Email info@aynr.edu PARTY,TIME, 15, ANN, TIME, Beverage, serving WELPED, SHELDRE, FUDALY, LQUOR WELPED, SHELDRE, FUDALY, LQUOR Attention: Christian Scientists. The Organization Chapel is 700 p.m. Everyone at Warnes Well- come Chapel is welcome. BKONOKON—finest, largest target of counselors paraphrasers. Des Dewbach, winner of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Medicine, will lead a drama at the BKONOKON. WHAT ARE YOU WORTH! If you’re tired of seeing much more, and with flexible dates, set your own schedule. Northwestern Mutual Life, Interviewing Place, Northwestern Mutual Life, Interviewing Place, U.S. Air Force Adult驾考 423-859-1333, Lawrenceville High School, District 423-859-1333 Employment Opportunities Appearance at MISTER KETTLE TUESDAY COFFEE (2) 640-531-8700; (3) 640-531-8900; Coffee Shop Code: 411-812, 1347-MM7 (4) 640-531-8900; (5) 640-531-8900; ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT Extra nice apartment next to europa. Utilities are excellent, with good Wi-Fi and one a勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, a one勇便力, FURNISHED ROOM for main available now. Courtesy of Cairn of 187 and Kentucki 470 includes: Balcony on 2nd floor Parking lot FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW HENRY- INFILMED from $155 Two bedroom rooms unfurnished from $155 Two bedroom rooms bedroom "INDOOR HEATING POOL" Open each week. Please call 212-840-7395 or visit or see all 4 Frontier Renter. Next door to Rus- sell office. Just what you need? Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. Call 843-1953. iff Saihawale Office One or two bedrooms Saihawale Office One or two bedrooms Goswami Office One or two bedrooms 10,10,10 3,3,3 1,1,1 Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apart- ment with route and bus stop to campus 843-4993 843-4993 Two bedroom apartment, furnished, good location on Kittatinny Park, 826-679-0144; bd-4 10-44 FOR SALE SunSpeed Sun glas are our speciality. Non- specified Sun speeds, seasonal removal, 1021臭务 841-7570 Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists in motors and drive systems for MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-760-2000, 2000 W. 4th. Cable assembly. 843-760-2000, 2000 W. 4th. Their 'Best the T' "T Shirt In Town" Regularly $6. Now $49. The Airtel $272. Mass. $35. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WBDING BINDER Example: 8 to $1100, 30 to $300, 105 to $950, 45 to $125, 60 to $100, color caster color caster $1 to SNA Diamond Importers, school or call (212) 622-3590 for location of school or call (212) 622-3590 for location of school. World Famous Mitchell Store Belted Radial Tires. world ext big BTP discount All popular sports tires. World Famous Mitchell Store Belted Radial Snow Tires-Tray Stoneback's 92 Massachusetts. (We the appliance store on the Lower East Side.) We can help you with partment and the best wheel balance? Well? 92 MAST! You a smooth drive. Ray Stoneback's 10-11 Guitars and violins for sale. Classical and steel strings. Musicians, musicians, and recordists. Michigan Street Music 697 Mildred Ave. 72 Cap1 V-6, good car, make offer. 843-0942 or 842-2509. Ank for Dave. 1977 750 CB BORA 750 K MODEL with extra wind- warding III saddle bag, luggage box and rack with blower. Have been in 2000 miles, will sell for $1860. Call 842-2754 after 5 p.m. 10-3 Students Inventors—here's an opportunity to spend a few hour(s) helping hobbyist inventors create the business community. Call Jes Santuario at Martin Real Estate, 842-7070 or 842-6190 to meet. Tavern for Sal; Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of law school's largest non-profit university. All equipment is included. Call Sen Sian Sanabia at Martin Real Estate 827-9501 or 824-2735. 1968 Auburn America, $500 Call 841-6639 after 3 p.m. Beta - sell excellent, Better bettier big sized water for Bed 4-12m². New - $375. Our four months to 849. 841-849. 1 student season football ticket Big discount Call 841-7822 at 5:30 p.m. 16-3 ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true. Call 841-7407 10-6 For Sale. Sun-Corona manual typewriter with carrying case. Good condition. Call 748-9432 for inquiries. Ten speed bike in good shape Call 841-802 New tubs in tubes 10.4 Kawanaki 1974 500. Must sell fast. Great buy. Call 841-1888. Ask for John. 10-4 Cannon 300 MM f5.8 & 88C lens with Case Canon 300 MM f4.5 & 88C lens with Case Gary Jones 943-845-884 @ 5 mph. 35. 0-150 mm f/3.5 Compact Zoom Zoom Lens F2 Pentax K-Mount Macro soft lens 60c schooners every Tuesday at Louise's Bar. 1090 Mass Must sell 73 Veg GT Hatchett, excellent condition. AC AM-FM, $3,595 miles. Kia H4-6023 72 Plato, 4-speed, good gas mileage. Runs good. $750.843-3350. 10-9 JEWELRY-anything made to order in silver; WHIPPED-anything made to order in silver. LEATHER-reasonable weight. Saturates well. LEATHER-Reasonable weight. Saturation well. FOUND Found. Necklace on silver chain. Call 842-6324 to identify. Key found on plastic chain in foot of Wakimu Health Center, Clam at 111 Flint. 10-3 Found. Ladies wristwatch To identify, call 842-6895. 10-3 HELP WANTED Addresses wanted immediate! Work at human resources AmeriCare Services 8350 Park Lane Suite 112 New York, NY 10016 A student assistant for female quadriplegic school for 1978-79 school year. Job includes typing papers, taking student to school with her own笔. Job requires computer skills. Call 843-6276 afternoons and evenings. AVON-MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! - Be an Avon代人赚收益 and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call Mrs. Cowles. 邮箱: 189-1036 0065 Professional couple seek adult with over ten years experience. Req. two plus days per week. Some housework, lawn care, cleaning required. Would consider two students with compatible schedules. Call 843-3114 for information. A student assistant for female quadriplegic student for 1974-79 school year. 30lb increases training in balance, strength, coordination and helping with research, etc. Prefer junior or intermediate events. 845-1011, and 845-976 evenings. 10-3 Didleyhead, nights and weekends. Apply at Massachusetts, half-rate fee $25 608,高于 Massachusetts, half-rate fee $25 608. WANTED-Students for part time jobs in Life Education. Reqs: bachelor's degree or Earn while you learn with our partnership program. Interview on October 6, 1978 at the Placement Office of the National Institutes of Health, Shields, CDJ, 30th Avenue, 843-1033, Law Sr. School. Send resume to: N.J. Gov't. Mail, Box 5123, New York, NY 10024. Need patient to work with young quadrangle residents for a variety of activities. Must have 5 years of experience, provide any transportation. BMH-862-513-0001. Hustens-waitress, must be attractive and per- sonable. Must have a BSN or equiv. 24-part live interview. Phone 811-369-7600. Full and part time. Nights, nights and weekdays. Applies to the Vista Wardrobe at Villa Polo in New York City. (800) 256-3491. Interested in Squaring the Railroad Community? Donate to RRSS at www.rrss.org. We are excited to hear your voice! MONTAGE Magazine needs you! Submissions being accepted for Rifton, poetry, artwork, comics. Some reporters, feature writers, photographers also needed. Also needed: Call 842-6800, 10-3 Opening for Photo Camera clock at Overland Photo, Pluto 1741 Mass晨升高 shift 3:20-9:30 p.m. Afterternoon shift 8 to 9:30 a.m. Some Saturdays apply a part-time. Leave $25 per hour. Apply in person. 10-6 Need to work your way through college. Tired of working for minimum wage! Call girl 4528 or ask for an appointment. No obligation—no information over the telephone. You have a crack at it. ABSISTANT IN YOUTH MINISTRY—coordinate youth programming in local Protestant church with church staff and volunteers 15-80 and 60+. Provide training to Dianell Techa, 946 Vermont. 10-6 Ninth Spirit Club now taking applications for wrestlers to be 21. Call Chuck 3-5 pm Monday through Friday. The office of Information Systems (Lawrence Brown) is located at 2300 Lexington Ave. 20 hours per week. Good typing ability is required. Must be able to schedule work in 4 am and 8 pm. All calls must be made by photo copying. Position open immediately. For interviews call Sharon Stiffler, Administrative Assistant, 615-792-2000. 4326 Application deadline Thursday, October 5 Help wanted, moving, painting, landscaping, etc. Mark Schmidt 843-2012 or 843-4214 Mark Schmidt 843-2012 or 843-4214 Recruiting Assistant positions, Student Senate Groups, and other student groups. Visit www.bsu.edu/student-senate for more information about the Student Senate. Visit www.ratings.com for ratings of the Student Senate. LOST Reward Man's ring stolen. Rounded green stone in silver setting. No questions asked. Terry 18-2 Susan Larsen List of Authorizations, a black ink notebook Letters to the Editor, a brown ink notebook Please call : 212-8240; Topica. Howard. (212) 212-8240; Topica. Howard. Last of Breakers Arrow Park Sunday after Sept 15th at 10:30 a.m. If found PLEASE value to owner. If found PLEASE return to owner. LOST-CALCULATOR, a T1-MBA probably in LOST-SUMMER on Monday, from 9:25 to 10:25. knowledge finding. Find for calling #81- 164 and with return info when I need it very much. 16-4 Lost in Fraye: Carousel slide tray containing Reward reward. Return to Anthropology of Earth. Loft on Sept. 20, one pair of photography glasses. 842-9614 10-6 Brown dog, half German Shepherd, half Doberman, 4 months. BACKWARD. 841-817. 10-9 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with the IBM PC. If you are using a 16-MB floppy disk, it is available from A-M to B-M. Mounted on the IBM PC, it is available from C-M to D-M. The IBM PC can also be mounted from A-M to D-M. Tremendous opportunity to get into the tavern in downtown Louisville, Kentucky. Little love and a liberal pay-back or lease plan, this case to campus college gives you the chance to earn an MBA degree. The chance for the right hard working, creative business person to make a lot of money while building equity in the business world. If the sounds like your kind of dead child playing, there's something special about it. Gutters, Vidiee, Vidiee, orbis hards, and all Michigan State Music. 647 Michigan State Street. Music 647 Michigan State Street. Your car can run better and get better gas mileage. For more information, call Scott at 841-275-9000. Ladies, and Gerts every Monday night at LaFontaine's. Michi, I can you can dance. Michi, $2. Michi, $2. Gerts every Monday at LaFontaine's. $2. Gerts, $2. NOTICE INBUDRANCE. Auto, home and breast forms, toys and furniture. Insurance: $305-$415. Insurance: $425-$615. After giving 10 professional lessons in blues, bluesy, rattlety, sound, rhythm and strumming through entruched. Call Steve Manson, Musician, $305-$415. NEW from REDBEN or BLANKS SALE ON the REDBEN collection. Skin care skin care skins skin care PI 4 price $125.00 per box The Salt Block will not meet on Monday Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. and Tuesday Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, go to www.saltblock.org. PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Thin has twenty games on Tuesday and Friday. See the schedule below. If you want to drink that your business, if you need to drink that your business, ALCOHOL ANONYMOUS. 8-510-10. Communication needed Cause trip Ningbu River Weeked of 4-7 w-o-r 12w, Wochi 20w, E25h. (1) Spanish speaking male wants to exchange conversation with American girls. Aks for Samuel If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 16-13 Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 600 schoolrooms DIGITITY an organization for gov. Catholics 6840-1029 non-Catholic, Non-Governmental, Twin Square at New Year's 2 Broadway shows, Less than $30. Contact RFA for information. Watch the hall drop at Times Square, New York for less than $299. Contact SUA 10-3 GENISIS Did anyone catch the KY510 Genesis of this bug? Yes, I can help you. to **hit it**. Please call *82-916* and ask for *Doug* **Brown**. EXPERT TUTORS We waltar MATH 069-700 EXPERT TUTORS We waltar MATH 069-700 AND CHEMISTRY 100-640. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, MA in Math. Call 843-908 for B.S. in Computer Science or Computer Science 842-534 for B.S. in Computer Science. If you want, give blood, who will? Dangerate blood in the United States, Oct. 3, 4. A.M. blood, too. in the United States or any other location. I will be responsible for no one's intoxication. but my own. Louise's 10-13 MATH TUTORS. More than a dozen tutors,幼教师，在商业、商务、教育、家居、语言、计算机等领域提供帮助。 Blue Forget your number after Citizen Kane 478-209-5100 16.6 B. C. Happy 3 months! Hope it lasts. Love. S.S. Have you broken up, separated or divorced? Have you been through a single parent? Meet new friends and start over? Come Back Around is for YOU. We are a family group of three men and two women. There are and are forming a help-who-knows-it team and women and men. We plan to help you through the challenges of adolescence again through friendship discussions, counselling and support. We come to our first meeting Thursday, June 19th at 10:30am Call 822-5201 early evening or 811-6800. SERVICES OFFERED ATTENTION SENIORS-Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven techniques for resume writing and psychology of job interviewing." 3237 B" "Lincoln, Inc. 6810 10 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Read $160 for your college textbook, and save $50 on all new books! B.A., Comp. Sci., Cornell, 915-472- 8999; B.S., Comp. Sci., Cornell, 915-472- 8999; B.A., Comp. Sci., Cornell, 915-472- 8999. Experienced typist will type term papers, resume, documents. For her, a page. Call Katie: 463-6890 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language. $95 per 12-30 hours. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED REPORTS? ENSURE THAT THEM GO TO YOU WITH INEXPENSIVE, Two WEEK DELIVERY, SUCCESS & IMPRESERVATIVE Help need in your office or company. Help you with your math or CS problems. Call us at (800) 276-1591. EXPERT TUTORS. we tutor MATH 600-700, 800-900, and CHEMISTRY 100-400. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 or or Computer Science. Call 843-541 for math. Call 843-541 for math. Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning-Advanced instruction in Finger picking. 6. II string acoustic, electric, Fusion, Jazz guitar. 7. Finger picking, rhythm/factory recording method. I琴力 841-3718. TYPING I do damned good typing. 842-4470 Tyrus Editor, IBM Pixe/Elite. Quality work. 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Accurate typed would like to type your term. Accurate typed, dissertation, manuscript, etc. Karen, 843-3327 843-3328 WANTED Female roommate to quiet guest 2 bedroom Female roommate $13 & charges 8介价 4:40 a.m. to 6:40 p.m. Kimberly S. Male lead guitarist and male drummer. Both 10-mil be able to sing. Call 842-4286. Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment, West Hills, 877 a.m. call; Call Shelby, 811-8220. LEAD GUITAINT or key board with load aimed ability needed for top local rock. 18-6-1 Female or male nominate to share beautiful 70 year old Victorian country farmhouse located on the edge of a quiet wooded area with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses and dogs. cat Bent 185 + 17/2 utilities-Pet-Owner only Wanted- Roostmate - $10 per month, is utilitarian, and needs to be able to go on a walk (except sunday and Wednesday) or call 811. Please reply by Sunday. Female roommate -remodeled Victorian home upstairs apartment. Sunny, spacious, quiet, large house with shared kitchen and laundry Roommate wanted male to share Gatehouse apt. 605 +1 / 3 utilities! Call 843-4584 16-60 Roomsmith Needed to share luxury 3 bedrooms apartments in New York City, including 854-2347 phone and email; all day, evening, and night. Roommates wanted to share 14 x 62 mobile home, roommates, for $1700. Roommates will be up to 10 p.m. on Tuesday–Friday all day at saturday’s 10 a.m. show. Female roommate to share furnished apartment, including one bedroom, 1.5 bathrooms, per month; 1.5 utilities; Madeline after 2.00 Looking for a place to live? Gas heating, think wind energy, solar power, cell phones, call Alaskan friends for further information. Women roommates needed for 3 bedroom townhouses, or two-bedroom apartments or students or faculty staff members only. Occupancy at $160 per month is 1/2 upsize. Has a private bathroom? Yes. Driver etc; call 4-666-day and 8-7-7. Roommate wanted - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $59 Roommate wanted - Microwave, darkroom. $43. After 4 a.m. priced at $100. Band to play at wedding reception in Kansas City Consider all calls. Call 842-9372. 10-6 Upperman roommate wanted for beautiful home adjacent to Holocaum Park. Call 847-213-5675. HEALTHART NEED YOU in volunteer to work with children and adults. Two hours, one day each week. Located at 12345 Main St. NE, Suite 101. (866) 772-9900. Security guards Age 21, part-time. 843-7800 Kkt. numbers call 7-53 Monday-Friday. 843-7800 8 Tuesday, October 3, 1978 University Daily Kansan Senate Rights Committee passes wage resolution The Student Senate Rights Committee voted last night to pass on to the full Senate a resolution next week calling for Senate support of the federal minimum wage for students at Kansas Board of Regents schools. The bill, submitted by Bill Remmers, graduate senator, says that "those who are KU asks court to rule on filing of bias lawsuit The University of Kansas and the Kansas Board of Regents have asked a federal court to decide whether a KU woman faculty members should be allowed to file a discrimination suit on behalf of all KU women employees. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said yesterday, "We did request that the court examine first the question of whether she could file it as a class-action suit." Davis said he sent a letter to the 16th District Court in Wichita early last week denying discrimination allegations filed by him and an associate professor of music performance. Sumit filed a suit Aug. 4 in the Wichita government and prosecution against women in pay and discrimination. a part of the student labor force have as much right as any citizen to a fair and equal job. The bill also said that "the student labor force is at least skilled and competent enough to warrant wages equal to the lowest national wage standard." Earlier this year, Congress approved a new minimum wage law that will raise the minimum wage from the current $2.65 an hour to $2.90 in January 1979. Ron Allen, chairman of the Concerned Students for Higher Education, a KU student lobbying group, supported the bill and said it would be a major issue of CSHE "Iases like this are going to make it a tough身财 for Concerned students." he Allen said that the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group, also would be pushing for the minimum number of votes required to be being considered for membership in ASK. Alen said that minimum wage was something students would have to bring about themselves, because for the first time they were paying less. Regents were not considering the students. "The Regents have decided that it's not "nothing that they're going to consider in your institution, and the Regents are using is that more students could be employed by not raising student wages to $2.90 in January when the federal minimum wage Two men arrested in band disturbance Two men are scheduled to be arraigned at 4 p.m. today in the Douglas County District Court for disorderly conduct in connection with an assault on Saturday's Band Day football game. 'UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University of Kansas police arrested John M. Daly, 19, Manhattan, and James E. Bessenbacher, 20, Kansas City, Mo., for running among band members who were performing on the football field Saturday afternoon. Both men posted $500 bond. Professors, students are victims in thefts Lawrence police yesterday reported that two KU professors and one student were victims of three separate thefts during the weekend. Warner Morse, assistant professor of philosophy, 1539 Vermont St., reported Sunday the theft of a 10-speed bicycle, valued at $80. are victims in thefts Ronald Terry, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, 2928 Chisholm Drive, reported batteries were taken from two locations in San Diego, Calif., at value $40. were stolen Robert Morrison, Topeka junior, reported Sunday that two race tires and two mag wheels, were taken from his car, which was parked at NAPA, 2030 Haskell Ave. Police Beat THE THEFT occurred sometime between 9 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Sunday. A student at Corbin Residence Hall reported the loss of a 4500 dollar from her wallet in the cafeteria and five dollars at work. A student who lived at Joepeh R. Pearson residence Hall reported the theft of a pottery jar. the semifinalists are: Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Chemistry Casagrande, associate professor of English; Alain Cigat, associate professor of French; Allen Ford, associate professor of business; Peter Frevert, associate professor economics; Joyce Jones, associate professor of mathematics;ugenheimer, associate professor of journalism; Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; Lawrence Sherr, professor of business; and Lee Heng sometime between 10 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m.Sunday. Semifinalists chosen for '78 HOPE award Seniors may vote Wednesday and Thursday. Five finalists will be selected, The award, Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator, is awarded annually be the senior class at the University of Kansas for teaching excellence. to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.50 to $4.50 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Ten semifinalists for this year's HOPE award have been chosen from a field of 253 nominees, Russ Engel, co-chairman of the HOPE committee, said yesterday. A theft also occurred sometime between the morning and midnight. Fridays at Sheghanaq, 6719 E. 40th St., in Shengqiao. University of Kansas police also reported several thefts on and near the KU campus. Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Engel said the list of nominations in this year's voting was the largest ever. interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m., 3月04日, Oct. 22nd, 338rd Ridge Ct. C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 847-7510. Mrs. Field in person. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. Police said a woman reported that her nurse was taken from a table top. The 2340 Alabama 843-2931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus **TODAY:** Interviews for graduate students interested in applying for the MOMBUSHOR SCHOLARSHIP to Japan will be held. A BLOOD DRIVE will be held from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS' LUNCHEON is at 12:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the University. TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS will begin at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will be at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. ANthropOLOGY LECTURE by Henry Harpending on "Studies of the Kalahari Hunter-Gatherers: Some Lessons and Pitfalls" will begin at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. A HUMANITIES LECTURE by John Blum, on "Amigobustes in Progressivism: The Case for Woodrow Wilson" will start at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium at the Union. AN SOLIDARITY班 will sponsor a speech on human rights at 8 in the Oread Room of the Union. The speaker is a press officer from Argentina working at the United Nations. purse's contents were valued at $34, including $11 in cash and a student season pass. Events TOMORROW; JOHN DEERE will be interviewing engineering majors for jobs in product, manufacturing and reliability engineering all day in 111 Marvin Hall. FULRIGHT AWARDS INFORMATION MEETING will be at 4 a.p.m. in the Union Roof Garden. KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS AREA I MEETING will be at 4 a.p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS begin at 8 a.p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. A CARLLOAN BUDGET HEARINGS begin at 8 a.p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. PARK CENTER SCIENCE FESTIVAL begin at 7 a.p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. KU HANG GLIDING CLUB meet at 7 a.p.m. in 2002 Learned, David Bushouse and Alan Hawkins will give a *FACULTY RECITAL* at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Tuesday, October 3, 1978 7:30 p.m., Strong Auditorium Police also received several reports of motor from motor vehicles during the week. Office of Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Program BAG SHOP FILM: "WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE" One man reported that a stereo valued at Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa The story of an Indian rodeo star growing up in non-Indian society LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Thursday, October 5, 1978 7:00 pm, Forum Room, Kansas Union FILM: "MORE THAN BOWS AND ARROWS" A film that shows the contributions of the American Indian in fields of architecture, medicine, technology, government and education. The films are FREE and everyone is invited to attend For more information call 864-4353 Film Director DUSAN in Person MAKAVEJEV Wednesday October 4 Screening of INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED. 9.30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium. Admission $1.00. Thursday October 5 Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7 MIDWEST PREMIERE OF SWEET MOVIE "Sugar is Dangerous" at Rake 1 X.30 (1) Wooldruff Auditorium. Admission $50. Directed by D. Raymond it be available for questions and comments in the Forum on Friday's 7:00 p.m. show. Screening of WR- MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM, 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Ad- vancee, 419 West 52nd St. Dusan Makeyev in person following the film. sua films PETER JOHN WELCH Presented by Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio-TV-Film. DUSAN MAKAVEIYE. Born MANIS ANTIGUA. egovakha MAN IS NOT A GOVAKHA. A MISSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 1067 MISSING PROTECTED. 1084 WR. MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM. 1971 SWET WREN Don't go straight to see this movie! Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Paramount Pictures Promenade Because there's going to be nothing wrong about it CHEECH & CHONG film Pentault Picture Presents A Los Adler Production CHEECH & CHONG'S Up in Smoke Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marti. Produced by Los Adler & Los Lombardo. Directed by Los Adler. Penacision $ RESTRICTED © 2018 Pentault Picture Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Varsity Eve 7-9am Up in Smoke Goldle Haun Chevy Chase Faul Play Eve 7-20 Ballroom 8-3A 150 PG Hillcrest NOW SHOWING! Varsity 074412 ... August 31, 2009 The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews Foul Play PG Ew 7:20 8-9:30 8-150 Hillcrest KATHMANDU THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Sat/Sun Mat1:40 Hillcrest Starring DIDI CONN Almost Summer PG Eve 7:30 & 9:15 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 PG Eve 7:20 and 9:20 Sat/Sun Cinema Twin Mat 2:40 31st & Iowa "REVENGE RYAN O'NEAL * BRUCE DERN ISABELLE ADJANI PINK PANTHER THE DRIVER Eve at 7:35 & 9:35 Eva 7:30 & 9:35 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Sat/Sun Cinema Twin Mat 2:30 NATIONAL LAMPOON'S "ANIMAL HOUSE" R with John Belushi Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 Granada VIA N. NAGARTE-1784 two~cola tuesday Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY Pizza Go FAST FREE DELIVERY Order any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* $179 and two caps, valued at $40, were taken from his car during the weekend. another man reported that $81 in rail equipment and a 17 tip spotlight were taken from the station. films sua M Wednesday, Oct. 4 *Franchise area only (1930) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Fitz Llang, with Peter Lorren, Ellen Widmann. Lorean is excellent in his film debut as a sadistic child murder; Germanssubtitled. (1968) INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED $1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Susan Makejavev, with Drapogl Alakic, Alexa Milosaveyci, "A new edition of a good old movie." Thursday, Oct. 5 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! IN PERSON!!! WR-MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM (1971) PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Makavejev will be present after this film to answer any questions from the audience. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Susan Makeyeve, with Milena Dravic, Tull Kupferberg. A political comedy that is a plea for Ertic Socialism." Here is, indeed, a bizarre tale of the xuburban."—New York Times, English and Scribner/Subtitle/untitled. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! SWEET MOVIE (1975) Dir. Duncan Makaveye, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genuinely outraged and outrageous film, truly a socio-erotic comedy in different styles. A humilf Remembrant — sugar is Dangerous! Mr. Makevayee will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 show. $1.50 3:30,7 pm;9:30 Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 9 THE VIRGINIAN (1929) Dir. Victor Fleming, with Gary Cooper, Mary Brian, Walter Huston, and David Hirschfeld, the time a daring, experimental scientist is daring, S. Porter's The Great Train Robbery. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 10 ris Feminist Film Collective: I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS All directed by Jan Oxenberg. —with— IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY (1977) Dir. Liz Stevens and Frances Reed. Eight lesbian mothers talk of their experiences as lesbians and as mothers. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Homeless pup This part-collup pup is one of many animals up for adoption at the Lawrence Animal Shelter on East 19th Street. Most of the animals Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS at the shelter are strays, or pets that have been turned over by owners who no longer want them. Stray dogs face grim fate A man walked into the Lawrence animal shelter followed by his 6-year-old son, who was tugging a 1-year-old black Labrador in the door. Bv DAN WINTER Staff Reporter The man's son was asked if he was sad he was losing his do. "My landlord won't let me keep this dog," he said. "I just move into a trailer court next door." "No. It makes an awful lot of noise and always follows me everywhere," the boy roars. The man and the boy left after telling Helen Molton, the shelter's manager, that the man would come by the shelter the next day to help cover the cost of carpw for the unwanted boy. COOL "I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts I never see them again." Melton said. The scene is a common one at the shelter, and Melton is used to it ONE THING she can' get used to is the fact that between August 1977 and August 1978, a total of 1,498 cats and 821 cats were destroyed at the shelter. It is clearly not the fault of the shelter or its staff, which consists of Melton, who has managed the shelter for 20 years, and two retired persons who work half days. The building is immaculate, the animals are well fed and the staff is concerned. animals are destroyed," Melton said. "It's the people. There wouldn't by any humane societies or animal shelters if people would kill them. And there are their animals. It's the people who are sad." Each year in the United States, 15 million to 20 million cats and dogs are turned in to city pounds and private animal shelters. A third of these animals are in by owners who want to get rid of them. 2 THE REST are picked up by dog catchers or are strays taken to the shelter by dogs. The shelter, on East 19th Street, is being expanded this year to accommodate in- "Iresponsible people are the problem," Melton said. "If they would have their cat or dog spayed or neutered there wouldn't be any animals in my yard, and my animals has ever brought a litter into this world, and I never intend to let them after what I've seen." Melton has three dogs What Melton has seen is dead animals—thousands of them. "THERE are some mangle, scroungy animals that are brought in and the minute they trot in the door I know that they'll never be adopted," she said. The method of destroying animals is a method approved by the American Humane Society, Melton said. The animal is placed in a chamber called an Euthan air. The machine is a vacuum that slowly and gently dissolves the oxygen from the animal's body. After the first minute the animal blocks out and after the second minute it suffocates. Milton said she usually destroyed the animals early in the morning before she was gone. "I wander if people will be scared away from bringing their unwanted pets here after they read how many man are to sleep in," she says. "And my dog to the animal shelter, they'll kill it." "WHAT HAPPENS is that people don't have the heart to kill their dogs themselves or bring it to the shelter so they take it to the country and dump it on a farm. It either starves to death, is shot or gets killed on the highway. That's not very humane." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Melton said college students evidently contributed to the number of abandoned animals. At the end of each semester, she said, most homeless animals are brought to shelter. "The college kids can't be faulted too much," she said. "A lot of them are good to their animals but some of them move away and abandon their dogs by just leaving them KANSAN See ANIMAL SHELTER back page Vol.89,No.28 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas KU seeks funds to make buildings more accessible By DEB RIECHMANN Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Staff Reporter Structural modification projects aimed at making the University of Kansas accessible to handicapped students and faculty are at a Alen Wiechecht, director of facilities planning, said yesterday that all money to fund projects to make KU accessible was gone and until more funds were allocated by the state, additional projects could not be started. According to Section 404 of a 1972 Rehabilitation Act, all higher education institutions must assure accessibility of programs and resources for students. Renovation projects at Watson Library, Twente Hall and Twente Hall Annex, which will be completed by spring, are the last projects. Yanks beat KC 7-1 in playoffs WECHECH SAID KU would meet the deadline or, at least, would be close to finishing projects that would make the campus more accessible to KU students and faculty with physical disabilities. If the funds are approved by the Legislature, Wiechert said, KU will not receive any money until July 1979—six months before KU leaves. During the next session of the Kansas Legislature, $42,827 will be requested by six Kansas Board of Regents institutions to help finance the program. Warren Corman, Regents facilities officer, said, however, he did not think any of the Regents institutions would be in compliance by them. "I would guess that we won't make it," Corman said. "We've done a little groundwork, but it isn't easy to get $5 million from the Legislature." KU'S REQUEST of $1,918,170 will finance projects that provide minimum accessibility to campus buildings. See story page 11 For both campuses, KU's request is the highest of all the Regents school's attempting to comply with the rehabilitation act. KU's request is about $1,385,000 higher than Kansas State University's request of $843,415. Despite KU's large request, Wiechert said KU needed the sum to be in compliance. Wiechert who K-State's request was lower because many of its buildings were older and already were scheduled for major renovations. Roger Williams, chairman of the committee for the architecturally handcrafted at KU, was not concerned that KU's building would be built in a way similar to "The QUESTION isn't why is KU's so high, the question is why are two teachers so low." Williams said. Wichita State University's request is $637,500. Pittsburgh State University is asking for $231,000 and Emporia State University and Oklahoma State University are asking for $198,500. Williams, who is disabled by muscular dystrophy, said he had not seen any reluctance on the part of the KU administration to contemplate a rehabilitation program. But Williams said he saw no way for KU to be in compliance by 1980. See HANDICAPPED back page Budget committee hears requests R& MARV ERNST AND TAMMY TIERNEY After hearing supplemental budget requests from 10 campus organizations, members of the Student Senate Budget Committee deliberated for an hour and a half and made tentative recommendations on three groups' requests. Staff Renorters The committee will continue to hear budget requests tonight in the Council Room and tomorrow night in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Ten groups will present their proposals each night and final proposals will be made after proposals tomorrow. Members recommended reducing the budget requests of Alpha Phi Omega from $1,100 to $465, and an additional committee also recommended approval of a $115 request from the Chancery Club. The recommendations are subject to a vote tomorrow. A REPRESENTATIVE of Alpha Phi More than $23,000 is available from unallocated funds of the Senate and another $6,535 is available from a controlled reserve fund. The committee's executive committee agrees to release the funds. The Intercollegiate Association of Women Students Convention Committee requested $1.450 to cover about one-third of the cost of sponsoring a national convention on the RU Omega, a service fraternity, said the money allocated to that organization would go toward advertising in the Kansan and orintine of stationery. Chancery Club representatives said they needed the extra money to cover expenses for activities they had not planned on. They received $103 last spring. Asian Studies Students requested extra funds to pay for film rental and office supplies. The group already had been allocated $100. THE COMMISSION on the Status of Women, which is the local chapter of the IAWs, requested $800 to go with the $1,8400 already had been allocated. A total of $5000 of The Hilpit Child Development Center requested $754 to cover audio-visual expenses. It has incurred additional expenses because it is no longer related to the University so it no longer can use University resources. The center had been allocated $465. HELP checks arrive in Strong Judy Kroger, administrative director of consumer affairs, said she did not request money for the handbook last spring because she had not been sure during budget hearings last spring when the handbook was published. The Affair's previously was allocated $9,335. Loan totals $74,691 from the Higher Education Loan Program that were repaid in 2015 and are available in 26 Strong Hill, Jeff Weinberg, assistant director for financial The Consumer Affairs Association requested $2,087 to pay for a salary increase for the director and $1,150 to prong 3,000 copies of a rental housing handbook. that would go toward film rental, and $250 would be used for advertising in the Kansan. The amount is the largest single payment in loans from HELP to KU students since the program began a year ago. THE KU FOLK DANCE Club made a request of $400 to pay for dance instructors from outside the Midwest to come to KU. Some committee members thought this would be too expensive. The Senate Rules and Regulations, which states that "no funds shall be allocated for speakers, guest performers, consultants or staff personnel of any nature," except if the Finance and Audit Committee decides that the group tried all other possible sources for classes. "Any student expecting a check from HELP on Oct. 1 should stop by the office to see whether his loan is in," Weinberg said. Since Aug. 21, more than $00,000 in loans from HELP have been awarded to KU students. HELP is guaranteed by the Higher Education Loan Foundation of Minnesota. A 7 percent interest rate is required for six or nine months after the student graduates. The program is open to all students regardless of family financial circumstances. A student can apply for a Bachelors degree in Finance or an annotated application form at Storm Hall. "We're just getting started," Weinberg said. HELP was established a year ago and allows students who are unable to obtain a guaranteed loan from a commercial bank but not more than $7,500 in four years. The Organization of Black and Minority Architectural Students in America, formerly Black tects, requested $17 to supplement the $112 that had received earlier. One committee member said the group had received similar funds before, which were the most expensive. The money would be used to purchase a typewriter that all students in the School of Architecture could use, photographic materials with financial need and office supplies. One group, the Engineering School Council, did not come to the meeting. The committee, however, looked at its request for $800. AFTER THE BATTLE IN RUSSIA WHERE THE WORLD IS FURTHERING FROM THE SEASIDE TO THE COAST THE MEMORY OF LUCIAN TURKIYAN WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND IN THE HEARTS OF THE MEN WHO Saw IT ALL ALIVE AND HAD TO KEEP THEIR SOUL INSURED 10 Wrapped Walkways Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY The sidewalks of Loose Park will be transformed by yellow nylon fabric heme measures by workers. The fabric is stretched and will cover all the walkways of the park. "Wrapped Walkways" is the creation of a contemporary artist, Christo, inset. KC stares at Christo's sidewalks By EVIE LAZZARINO Staff Reporter KANAS CITY, Mo. "The traffic along Wormaln Road slows down as drivers stop to look. The sidewalks of Loose Park are covered with nylon and the plane blinds manservess." "Wrapped Walkways" is the creation of Christo, a Bulgarian artist, known for his wrapped art. Christo's last project was "Running Fence"—2 million square feet of white nylon fabric that zigzagged 18 feet along counties in the California coastline. Tokyo officials when Christo wanted to instate it in a park there, according an official. "Running Fence," as with many of Christo's projects, required years of waiting for building permits. The "Wrapped Walkways" project was turned down by "Wrapped Walkways" is being installed in Kansas City after the collapse from the Coca-Cola plant in Kansas City. IT IS NOON. The workers, 80 in all, clustered, holding sack lunches from a local See SIDEWALKS back page 2 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Sadat replaces military chiefs Egyptian president Anwar Sadr replaced some of his military leaders yesterday with "new blood" to form a revised government that is to be sworn in. Maj. Gen. Ahmed Badawi replaced Gen. Mohammed Aly Fahmy as chief of staff the Middle East News Agency reported. On Monday Sadat named him as deputy general secretary. The agency reported Ll. Gen. Mohammed Abdel Ghany el Gamassy, who had been minister of war and war production and commander-in-chief of the armed forces, was named military adviser to Sadat. Gamassy was to have participated in peace talks with Israel that to begin next week in Washington. Zajahlu Nassar, Sadat's press secretary, said the unexpected changes were to "introduce new blood into the government." He said Gammady's being replaced with Maj. Gen. Kanal Hassan Ali, now head of the Egyptian general intelligence organization, "has nothing to do with Camp David at all." Surians renew Beirut shelling BEIRUT, Lebanon-Syrian forces renewed their shelling of Christian sectors yesterday, ignoring pleas from Lebanese President Elias Sarkis to end the war. sources said. General-General Kurt Waldtheim offered his office to help achieve a Lebanese peace effort. He reported the United Nations is considering the Lebanon's rejection of the war plan. Studu of pope's death urged VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul I's physician said yesterday he told the pope a few days before his death that he could not continue such a strenuous pace. And an ultraconservative Roman Catholic group has demanded "a judicial inmory" into the cause of the pope's death. Antonio de Ros, Pope John Paul I's physician when the pope was Cardinal Albino Luciani, patriarch of Venice, said in a telephone interview that the burden of the office and the sensitivity of Luciani might have contributed to the heart attack. An organization called Civilita Gristiana said it had filed a formal petition with the Vatican Courts of Justice to inquire into the causes of the pope's death. The pope will be buried in the grotto of St. Peter's Basilica. The outdoor funeral will be televised worldwide. The United States will be represented at the funeral by Lillian Carter, mother of the president, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., Gina Elsa Gonzalez of Concord, Mass. Top GSA aides said involved WASHINGTON--The man hired to clean up corruption in the General Services Administration told a House panel yesterday that high-level agency ofroads was the source of the crime. The man, Vincent Atoo, GSA special Counsel, said corruption at the government's housekeeping agency "goes much higher than managers of supply stores." Atoo's reference was to last week's indictments of 18 lower-level GSA officials in Baltimore. Altto would not say how high the scandal reached, but said some congressmen may have benefited from GSA dealings when they should not have during the war. Ato speke of political appointments to GSA posts and government officials writing letters on behalf of favored contractors as the type of abuses that might have occurred. However, Ato declined to name any congressmen who engaged in practices or to say whether current political figures are under investigation. ERA supporters to face test WASHINGTON — Supporters of extension of time for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment vie for victories in the Senate yesterday but both sides will face a tough test next month. the senators first rejected, 64-629 an amendment to recognize the actions of four states that have rescinded their ratification of the ERA. The amendment was approved unanimously on Friday. Voting against the amendment were Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo. The Senate also turned down, 58-33, an amendment that would have required a two-thirds majority of both houses before the extension could be approved. Defeat of this amendment means the extension needs only a simple majority, as in the House, to clear the Senate. The Senate is to vote today on an amendment submitted by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Uthat, which would apply only to future votes to rescind approval of the ERA. 3 killed in oil refinery blast DENVER—A series of firey explosions fell for 30 miles killed at least three workers at a Continental Oil Co. refinery yesterday, authorities said. Plant officials said a malfunctioning valve may have leaked gases into the air, triggering the blasts. The first explosion occurred at 6:38 a.m. At one point following the explosions, police bomb squads were called in to search the area after a male caller told police he had planted two bombs in the area. No bombs were found, police said. Hospitals in the area reported that eight plant employees and three other persons were injured, several of them critically burned. Plant manager Robert Alexander said damage might run to $5 million and $10 million unless the equipment within the fire area could be salvaged. Marathon swimmer aives up PORT LAUDERDALE. Fin.-Exhumbled swollen and sunburned, marathon swimmer Summers. A friend who must secure an account acc out to be the first person from the Bahamas to Florida. Taylor, whose body had been ravaged by cramps, salt water and jellyfish stings, was lifted aboard one of her support ships at 12:40 p.m., exactly 51 hours after entering the water at Orange Cay, a small island in the Bimini chain of the Babemas. Her proposed swim route was 130 miles. Currents and navigating problems took her off course, making it difficult to estimate how far Taylor actually More than once during the swim, Taylor had to leave the water because of sharks. Because she could not afford a protective shark cage, crew members had to climb in. The British born 46-year-old swimmer had hoped to complete the swim between Orange Cay and The Fort Laurendale-Palm Beach area within 40 hours. But a lack of sophisticated navigational equipment and an unusually mild Gulf Stream current combined to throw her off course and off schedule KPL asks second increase Kansas Power & Light Co., which operates the center, is asking the Kansas Corporation Commission to reconsider its $39 million interim electric rate induction. TOPEKA—Increased expenses due to the opening of the Jeffrey Energy Center at St. Marv's have orompted action by two Kansas utility companies. The interim increase is to cover the expenses of firing up the coal-burning power plant, which began operations in July. It is part of a $5 million request, Meanwhile, Kansas Gas & Electric Co., which is obligated to buy 20 percent of Jeffrey's output, is preparing a rate increase request for submission to the commission before the end of the year. Rahul Febchak, KGE chairman, told me that the firm also would seek the increase because of expenses related to Jeffrey. Weather... Skies will be sunny today with temperatures climbing in the upper 70s. Will you be from the south at 10 to 15 miles an hour. Lows tonight will be in the low 40s. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--William and Emily Harris, who a month ago they were proud they had kidnapped Patricia for two years, returned yesterday to 18 years to life in prison. Harrises receive 10 years to life "The Harrison consider this the end of an era," their attorney Susan Jordan said as she and her co-workers celebrated. Harris, 33, and his 31-year-old wife smiled broadly as the sentences were read. They had plea-bargained Aug. 31, and officials were told that they would likely be released from prison in five years. marked the last litigation against members of the terrorist Symbiontes Liberation Army Former CIA official's body found in Chesapeake Bay BALTIMORE (AP) - Authorities said yesterday that a body dragged Sunday from Cheapeake Bay belt with drivers' weights into the lake, driving Central Intelligence Agency official. The decomposing body of John Paisley, 55, of Washington, was identified through dental charts by the state medical examiner. murder, according to Bill Clark of the Maryland state police. Paisley's death could have been suicide or Police and the medical examiner said Paisley died of a 38-caliber bullet that had been fired against his head, behind the left ear. THEY SAID that 40 pounds of diving weights were strapped around his waist and that the body had been in the water at least one week. HEY, THERE LOVERS! 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 Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass on the flower corner 9:00-5:30 841 4000 Can A Prostitute Be A Feminist? Ocelot, a former Kansas City prostitute, will discuss her dual role as a prostitute and feminist in a lecture sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. Thurs., Oct. 5 8 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union Partially funded by the Student Senate. DEPUTY DISTRICT Attorney Alex Selvin, who prosecuted the kidnapping case and negotiated the plea bargain, said the county had saved $500,000 in trial costs. Heart had avoided the ordeal of testifying in court attorneys, and he believed justice had been served. The Harriises were sentenced on four counts of kidnapping, false imprisonment and armed robbery in connection with the Hearest abduction. Alameda County District Attorney Lowell Jensen, who attended the sentencing by Superior Court Judge Stanley G. Polde, said the ex-prison term would be calculated according to a new determinate sentencing law which took effect last year. ALTHOUGH THE JUDGE imposed the maximum of 10 years to life, Jensen said the California Community Release Board would reduce that to 10 years, eight months. With credit for good behavior and time already served, the Harrison could be a candidate. The Harries, college graduates who became radicalized during the Vietnam era, have denied Heart's claims that she was raped, assaulted, branched during the 18 months she held captive, then conferred the SLA as the urban guerrilla "Tana." "I just wanted to tell all the folks out there that have been behind us in spirit that Emily was." Hearst, 24, is the daughter of newspaper publisher William Randolph Hears. She is now serving a 7-year prison term for the robbery of a bank while she was an SLA fugitive with the Harrires. She will be eligible for parole next year. After sentencing, Harris, clad in jeans and a dent jacket, was allowed to make a phone call. NOTICE SO MUCH TO READ AND SO LITTLE TIME BUT THERE IS STILL TIME STUDIO due to the totally individualized instruction of the Educational Reading Services Speed Reading and Study Skills Program. Join students who have taken advantage of this program and are already enrolled in these programs. These classes are held every Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m., at the Lawrence Community Building, 111f and Vermont. Stop in for a complete reading evaluation with no obligation. For more information, visit www.lera.edu. (or call our Topeka number (Collect) for more information.) educational reading services of kansas, inc. professional consultants to schools—executive reading programs 3300 west 29th street • topeka, kansas 66144 • (913) 273-2233 Western Store BOOT OF THE MONTH BOOT OF THE MONTH $59.95 Sanders reg. $64.95 20% OFF ON ALL BOOTS Women's fashion boots, several styles to choose from GOOD SELECTION OF LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS LEATHER & DOWN COATS & VESTS ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS—WE HAVE THE NEW BIG BLUE HATS “Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence” RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS Holiday Plaza · 25th & Iowa · Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413 Olof daughter royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 24. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4. 1978 3 Police get reports University police yesterday reported that several thefts took place on campus during the weekend. of thefts on campus Police received a report Monday of the theft of $42 cash from 208 Snow Hall. The money was stolen from a locked file cabinet. Police Beat John B. Breemer, professor of journalism, Monday reported the theft from his office in Flint Hall of a radio valued at $15 and $ cash. Police said the theft occurred sometime after 3:30 p.m. Friday. They said the thief might have used a kev. ESTIMATED VALUE of the drafting arm was $100. Haroid Pape, director of the electrical engineering laboratories, Monday reported the theft of a drafting arm from a drafting table in 1099 Learned Hall. Pape told police the room was unlocked because students often used a computer terminal there. Philip Brody, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, Monday reported the theft of $26 cash from a Bailey Hall annex. A student Monday evening reported the theft of his car's front grill. The car was Compiled by Henry Lockard parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot, 1815 Naismith Drive. The grill, valued at $0, was stolen sometime between 11 p.m. Saturday and 12 noon Friday. Monday morning a student reported the theft of a 10-speed bicycle from the courtyard of Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St. THE ESTIMATED value of the bike was $50. The bike's chain has been cut, the studs are removed and cleaned. Citizen's band radio equipment worth $334 was stolen from a parked truck in the O-zone parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium. The theft occurred sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday and 2:45 a.m. Sunday. The student who reported the theft told police he was visiting someone in a car. A University concessions truck driver Monday reported the theft of $25 worth of candy, chewing gum and gator chips from a parked duck at gate 47 at Memorial Stadium. The driver, Keith Richarda, reported the theft early Monday morning and told police it had occurred sometime between 10 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. Richards said the truck sustained $33 damage to a vent the thief apparently crawled through. Police are investigating the thefts Thieves hit firms, residents citywide Lawrence police yesterday reported several thefts around the city. The values of the bikes were estimated at $150 and $80. Wille Amison, 1834 Vermont St., Wilmington, Delaware the theft of two 102艘 boat cases from New York. According to the police report, a burglar forced open the door to her apartment sometime between 1:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday. Jo Ann Salyer, the manager of Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St. Slonk afternoon reported the theft of a sign from the outside wall of the building. Cathy Spooner, 1115 Tennessee St, Monday reported the theft of a billfold containing $217 cash and other contents worth $8. Salyer estimated the value of the sign at $150. Police said the theft occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Sunday and noon Monday. Charles Ketchum, an employee of Crystal Motors used car lot, 632 New Hampshire St., Monday reported the theft from the business of $14 cash and a key to it. Students give blood to Red Cross A 21-year-old University of Kansas student who graduated from her tweened to help a lifespan. The student, Susan Lane, Larned senior. joined more than 170 others to give a pint of blood during the American Red Cross 'I don't do this for any noble cause,' City backs revenue bonds The Lawrence city commissioners last night approved the issuing of $1.2 million in industrial revenue bonds for warehouse expansion for Packer Plastics Inc., 2330 A spokeswoman for the company said the expansion of 65,000 square feet would help warehouse production and probably would increase the work force from 200 to 250. Jack Rose, city commissioner, said that although industrial bonds were good for helping establish a firm, he would not Lawrence, they also were necessary to help existing firms if they wanted to develop or titled debate by commissioners arose during the discussion of improvements to Michigan Street between Ninth and Seventh streets. ALTHOUGH COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark wanted to resurface and construct rain gutters on Michigan Street, the other commissioners opposed the idea. Commissioner Marina Argingeri said it seemed the city was helping to finance a new bridge, which has been made to build an apartment complex at the northwest corner of Michigan and St. Louis. Clark said, however, "Michigan is a main throughway. I think it's time it should be paved and gutted. I think we are putting Michigan in the sand until we fix Michigan Street." The commissioners appointed Buford Watson, city manager, to talk with the developer about improvements to Michigan Street. In other business, the commissioners set Oct. 10 as the deadline for bid $1.9 million in Public Building Commission for the construction of the new CEN Hall. The PBC was created by the commissioners to fund construction of the City Building. Lane, who has given two pints of blood Lane, said, "I do it because I think I like it." The bloodmobile will be on campus today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union Last week, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital needed 12 pints of negative blood for emergencies, according to Jo Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Lane has blood type O negative. Only 6.5 percent of the people in the United States "IT WAS a most unusual week," she said. The blood was needed for an accident victim, a man with a bleeding ulcer and a surreal patient. The local Red Cross chapter collects more than 2,800 blood of a year from hospitals. The bloodmobile operation yesterday was slower than usual, she said, because numerous walk-ins, people without appointments, decided to give blood. "We had a lot of walk-ins, about 50 or 60, in the first hour," Byers said. The walk-ins threw the operation day behind schedule. At the end of the day the fresh whole blood was transported to Wichita, Kansas and distributed to 110 hospitals in the region. Doreta's Decorative Arts 1005 North Hampton, Lawrence Kansas 60118 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK BiZarreBazaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E of Moss. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. GREAT CHOICE FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS 2125 VIBRAM® LUG SOLES RED WING Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Ks. Fall job recruiting draws long lines to Summerfield A job interviewer walked around a corner and extended his hand. "Paul White? I'm Ken, let go all the way back to the back room," Ken Simpson, one of the job recruiters for Procter & Gamble Co., said. By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter "Hi, it's nice to meet you." White said as he shook Simpson's hand. Paul White, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, stood stiffly in the waiting area of the business school yesterday. Dressed in a three-piece suit, he appeared calm. -KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: JOHN DEERE. Co. will be interviewing engineering majors for jobs in product, manufacturing and reliability engineering all day in 111 Marvin Hall. FULBRIGHT AWARDS INFORMATION MEETING will be at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Roof Garden. KANSAS EDUCATION PRINCIPALS will meet at 4:45 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the union. TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS will begin at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. A Union meeting will begin at 7. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. SIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. AN INTRODUCTORY MEETS at 7:50 in 2002 Learned An introductory lecture about TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION will be held at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. A Union meeting will begin at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Run out of your last home? Call Mark Schneider 842-4414 - Everything from older homes to complex-type apartments - At prices you can afford. - Close to campus. - At prices you can afford Most with utilities paid. - Very liberal leases. Schneider Investments Apartments/Rentals professional companies began this week and will run through November, Fredrick Madaua, placement director for KU's School of Business, said yesterday. By yesterday afternoon, more than 200 interviews had been conducted for the fall recruiting season, most of which were this week, he said. The interviews are like a game that involves "rolette, Russian madus and blackjack all rolled into one," Madus said. There are 87 companies scheduled to interview in the business school this year and seven of them will be on campus this summer. The interviews are scheduled to interview, a slightly greater "I figure I'll have two days this month when I'll have an office, unless it's like today and I get a surprise," he said. "I don't bother me that much, though. Without the recruiting, there wouldn't be jobs for students, so it's kind of exciting. number indicated a preference for December graduates. But, Madaus said, many more companies will sign up for recruiting in the spring. MADAUS SAID that some interviewers liked to pressure students and some just wanted to chat with them, exploring a variety of topics. The instructor, he said, has a slightly different approach. "The guy from the Ford Company comes in here usually late in the season, after the students have had several interviews," Madaua said. "The students usually are ready to make some decision by the time he talks to them. Then the interviewer can talk back to him. And you can fly the student there and can get him to sign with the Ford company in two weeks." There were more than 1,000 students in the hallway outside the main office at 7:30 a.m, to sign up for interviews next week. Madaua said. All available office space will be offered for interviewing, often forcing school administrators, like Madaua, out of their offices. One person who was not totally overjoyed with the Monday morning crowd was Anna Romero, business school placement secretary and receptionist. "The line started at the office door, went all the way down the hall and I could see a second one starting," she said. "I tried not to make sure so I wouldn't turn around and go home." STEREO SPECIAL KIEF'S *175. KENWOOD BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. THE 1978 PLEDGE CLASS OF KE CHALLENGES ALL OTHER PLEDGE CLASSES TO DONATE BLOOD. WE HAD 100% TURN OUT! CAN YOUR PLEDGE CLASS MATCH OURS? XR-320 CASESTATE BDC XR-320 CASESTATE BDC is designed and developed from the XR-320 case-station device. The xr-320 case-station device makes a secure match for any quality system spec. TAPE DECK - View buffer of 1024 × 768. • View buffer of 1024 × 1024 (0.00). • Signal to power on 496 kHz (0.00) or 512 kHz (0.00). • Signal to power off 496 kHz (0.00) or 512 kHz (0.00). • FULLBACK PASS LEVEL shop Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 1-913-842-1544 GRAMOPHONE THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1978 8:30 pm LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE $5.50 IN ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS Cornucopia 2907 West 6th 843-9866 and 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Restaurants Daily Quiche Specials 1.95 Special is served at both restaurants Mon., Oct. 2-Fri., Oct. 6 B-118 Kansas Union Phone 864-4478 K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS HOW MUCH IS IGNORANCE OF V.A. BENEFITS COSTING YOU? CAMPU$ VETS MEETING OCT.5—7:00 P.M.CORK ROOM 2 Funded by Student Senate UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 4,1978 Missile plan frightening In a brazen move, the United States Air Force recently announced that parts of Kansas were under consideration as proposed MX missile sites. Even before the tragedy of a missile propellant leak at Rock, which killed two airmen, had vanished from the pages of most newspapers, the Air Force's MX bombshell exploded. The newest toy in the Pentagon's bag of nuclear defense tricks, the MX missile program would require a large area of land where a network of underground tunnels would be built. Periodically, missiles could then be moved secretly from silo to silo in a militaristic hide-and-seek fashion. All of which is supposed to make it difficult for the enemy to pinpoint and destroy the missile missles. Currently the Air Force is considering northeast Kansas, parts of Nebraska and Colorado as one of seven locations for the MX sites. It's a philling thought. REPORTEDLY, as many as 5,000 vertical silos would be constructed and 250 of them would be armed with intercontinental missiles and launchers. However, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Lew Allen Jr. said it was unlikely that Kansas would be chosen, instead an area in the southwestern United States was more probable. But that's in no way certain, he said. Insecure with such shaky assurances, Gov. Robert F. Bennett dashed off a telegram Monday to President Jimmy Carter urging a halt to any further consideration of Kansas as a potential MX missile site. In the telegram Bennett said: "Mr. President, in plain English the U.S. Air Force is proposing that potentially 8 percent of the entire state of Kansas be removed from civilization, from the citizens of our state and from their productive use of this land for at least 20 to 30 years. BENNETT SAID government plans indicated that if Kansas was selected, about 186,000 acres of farm and range land would be adversely affected by silo and road construction, and the state's watertable could be lowered. "I find this proposal utterly unbelievable and inconceivable." One can only agree with Bennett's assessment of the Air Force proposal, but should add that it is also frightening and needlessly dangerous to Kansans. Whitey, please tell me Rovals will win playoffs White Herzog, manager Kansas City Ro- Harry S. Trumbo, Sports Complex Kansas City, Mo. Dear Whitev: First of all, congratulations. Winning the American League Western division title three years in a row is quite an accomplishment. But, as you may have guessed, I'm not writing just to offer my congratulations. As a long-time Royals fan, I have a personal ole. But watching a third consecutive playoff loss would be, well, rather upsetting. We want a World Series, Whitley, and after that we playoff, we especially want one this year. Do you think maybe that you could manage a championship in Kansas this year?" To tell you the truth, I really not sure that I'm up to seeing the Royals lose another championship playoffs As you obviously know, with each loss of the playoffs, the pain gets worse. But it can't be avoided. ACTUALLY IT WONT even that bad when the Royals were just a struggling expansion team. Nobody expected them to win, and they got their start from just winning, got a good team and you're expected to win--there probably are thousands of fans this very minute who are biting their fingernails, pacing the hats and sitting next to each other, next to each balla rames against New York. Losing the first playoffs, in 1976, wasn't that bad. I was at home in Kansas City that first year and I watched the Royals make it to the playoffs. They could pull it off, but they didn't. Watching all those New Yorkers pour out onto the field at Yankee Stadium really turned my stomach. You had to play for feyness as a Chamblee for putting the run that跑了 the Yankees to the BRENDAN HUTCHMAN Allen Holder Series—or even Mark Littell for being the owner who allowed that home run. B I T I G OVER that loss, Whitey. It wasn't really that bad because I knew the Royals would have another chance. And they did. Again I was certain that the Royals would wipe out the Yankees last year. After the Yankees took the lead in the game, the Yankees didn't stand a chance, I thought. Because the Royals wouldn't dare take it. But then the nightmare started all over again. In the final game of the playoffs last year, I saw the end coming. It wasn't like the year before. I just had to sit there and watch. I still can't believe it happened twice. I didn't want to wait another year for a World Series, Whitey, but I did. I still thought you could win again, even though professionals were for Texas or California in It was a long season, though, and you won again. But now I'm beginning to get nervous. The playoffs are starting and I’m sitting on the edge of my chair again, 'IM NOT ASKING for much. All I want is some insurance that the Royals won't mess up this time—that instead they'll wipe New away. Now, don't that sound reasonable? Ben Bradlee has become a celebrity in a business that is usually known for more than chasing celebrities. The most famous of these actors is Bradley Bridece, is celebrated for his involvement with Watergate—and then only after Jason Robards portrayed him in the movie "All Grey." I'm not even going to ask for a victory in the World Series, although I should. But losing to New York three years in a row would just be too much for me to handle. I just don't want to wait another year for a Ottis series. Come on, Whitey, tell me we'll be like that. But Woodward and Bernstein aside, he is also regarded as a knowledgeable spokesman for the newspaper business. His discussion led him to what he called the hardest decision he encountered at the Post: to print or not to print. Bradlee, both the professional journalist and the celebrity, gave his opinions about the 'Power and the Press' in a speech Monday night at the Kansas Union. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 THE POST, he said, doesn't agonize over all stories. Some, such as those involving government assertions of national security, are often easily resolved on the basis of facts. Bradlee recalled the Nixon Administration's attempts to hide the bombing of Cambodia under a blanket of national security in 1971. The Cambodians knew about the bombing, he said, and if they had known that it was Vietnam, China and the Soviet Union. 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 60455. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for each or $2 a year in Douglas County, Washington, outside the state. Postage is $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Who didn't know? The American people, and Nixon would just as soon they didn't. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Amcetdeer Campus Editor Amcetdeer Campus Editor Sport Editor Amcetdeer Sport Editor Magazine Editor Amcetdeer Magazine Editor Photo Editor Make-up Editor Make-up Editor Editorial Writers Photographers Photographers Editorial Cartoonist Steve Franer Editorial Editor Berry Manzo Editorial Editor Dirk Steinfeld Pam Mannon Leon Dursh Nathan Levine Thompson Mary Gloan Ogan Laurie Daniel, Candir Hunter, Panda Patm Ekey, Diane Porter, Mary Thornburg Pam Mee, Rik Aal, Rick Alen, Holder Drink Aal, Holder Bruce Bandle, Trinh Liew, Alan Zekov Bole Beer, Tihai Tharp, Theo David Miller Linda Word, Ivan "The Nixon Administration," Bradleye said, "was scored of the hell that might have been bombed in a conflict and was bombing in contradiction to at least one treaty, and at least 50 public In this instance, Bradlee said, the press was surely acting in the public interest. Business Manager Don Green Bradlee finds privacy toughest call Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Marketing Manager Marketing Manager Classified Manager Classified Manager Photographer Artists General Manager Karen Wenderson Assistant Business Manager Nick Hadley Mel Smith, Alain Blair Jeff Kius Gregory Leslie Chandler Bob Hart Steve Polson, Liz Honkala Advertising Advisor HOWEVER, THERE are other stories that Bradlee said caused bigger headaches. The thorniest problem in newspaper publishing is the embarrassing facts? Bradie recalled an incident in which a man intent on suicide stepped onto a ledge and killed himself, two headquarters in Washington. Post photographers took pictures that showed the scene. The vote shows that standards are by no means agreed upon even in the profession. General Manager Rick Musser Run it? The Post decided against it—but only by a 13-9 vote. Bradlee admitted the press sometimes blows one. A man he knew died in a crash last month. Rick Alm 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. by homosexuals and that bit of information was run in a story about the man's death Later, he said, he decided there was no legitimate reason to mention the place of the fire. DRAWING THE LINE between a persons right to privacy and the public's right to know has led to argument before the Supreme Court. But, more often, the courts have asked that police treat whore, where mortal, fallible men writhish under extreme time pressure. The closest Bradiee came to defining his standards was this: "Private lives are private lives unless they intrude on public life." Their deliberations have not yielded much. Each case is decided as it arises. That's not to say that Bradlee or any other journalist who claims to hold high standards is a hypocrite. But the community of journalism usually ends up at the level of those with the lowest standards, not those with the highest. To do otherwise risks losing out to a competitor. are not the "best of the press." Even the Washington Post has offended. His statement poses definitional problems, but he gave the press general credit for restraint. Journalism is a competitive business—Bradie said as much—and no newspaper can ignore what its competition, including television, is doing. An editor usually runs a story the guy across the street runs, even if it is below his standards. "The best of the press," he said, "is conscious of its power and anguishes over its power and to use it wisely." Bradlee, a man who's seen his private life exploited in the press, should be careful not to look too hard at cards. The profession has many such men. But, anguished or not, the press—and not just the supermarket tabloids—invades the privacy of individuals where no issue can be ignored. That being the case, we should perhaps pay more attention to the professional standards of journalism's rogue and insignificant members of the public pronouncements of men like Braden Lee. IT'S TOO EASY to say that those that do No matter that the framework for peace is only half-built. Never mind that the agreement was drawn up in utter secrecy, with the press, Congress and the public barred from the proceedings. Leaders had acted. NOW, REMEMBER, NO MORE BURGLARIES, NO MORE ASSAULTS WITH A DEADLY WEAPON OR I'LL SEND YOU TO JAIL WITH ALL THOSE TEACHERS AND NEWSPAPER REPORTERS! WILLIAMSTOW, Mass. The outpouring of hope and enthusiasm following the Eastern agreements laid groundwork for a new era. Great leadership requires followers N. Y. Times Feature This hunger for leadership is one of the deepest cravings of our time. Brought up in the age of titans—of Gandhi and Mao and Churchill and De Gaulle and Roosevelt—or in an age dominated by memories of them, people have felt diminished in a time of dwarfs. Then suddenly a breakthrough that reminds us of the audacity of leaders of Bv JOHN MACGREGOR BURNS Why are there great leaders in certain ages and not in others? What is the essence of leadership? Where does it come from? Leadership varies widely from country to country, but some generalizations are possible. LEADERS are neither "simply born" nor "simply made." Leadership arises out of the most complex psychological and social influences, in the family, in schools, in work groups. Many great leaders showed few leadership qualities in their early years. Some began to show leadership qualities only in their 8s, as in the case of FDR, or much later, as in their 13s, in the certain leadership skills can be taught, but not its essence. What is that essence? Leadership is not simply wielding power or manipulating other people. Great leaders engage with their followers, with their authentic wants and needs, hopes and expectations. Understanding those genuine That is another test of great leaders—a firm and tenacious commitment to certain principles or values. No matter that only a minority of the people share these principles, there are important political establishments of the day laothe and fear new ideas. Emerging out of revolutionary struggle, they were men of deep experience and understanding, but their ultimate strength lay in their ability to work. GOING TO JAIL or risking the gallows for what they believe in is a good indication of potential leadership, though it does not guarantee it. Gandhi was in and out of jails for years: Lennin was exiled; Mao would have been executed if his enemies had ever caught up with him; the dictator had ever caught up with "hung separately" if they had not "hung together." feelings and motives is based on experience, information and intuition. Leaders do not simply follow public opinion polls; they look behind the superficial and shift attitudes to more fundamental needs that lie in the people today and tomorrow. GREAT LEADERSHIP arises out of great conflict. The 1790s produced a suburb of brilliant statecraft in the United States. Despite George Washington's efforts to keep the government on an even keel men of commitment and hardship, he was defeated by Madison Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson, engaged in the most intense political and ideological combat. Great leadership helps produce major changes, related to the principles leaders preach. Many a president or prime minister has been in the midst of events without influencing the actions of others without intending to cause them. Richard Nixon destroyed The "bottom line" of leadership is actual, intended change that shapes the day-to-day lives and future possibilities of the workforce. his own presidency and badly damaged his party while trying to save his own political life. "THE PRESIDENCY is preeminently a place of moral leadership." FDR said. Great leadership must indeed be moral leadership. That does not mean simply riding around on a white charger or offering pieties over television. It means meeting the fundamental wants of the people, such as jobs and peace, and then, as people move to higher needs, such as education or aesthetic experience, responding to new needs and expectations. Ultimately leaders and followers are linked in motivation and self-realization; they are truly and fully engaged. Hence great leadership requires great fellowship. Leaders mobilize the best in their followers, who in turn demand more from their leaders. In the process followers eventually become like Luther King, of John F. Kennedy in his inaugural address, not simply in what they said. It was in what they evoked—a powerful and persisting response that reflected the authentic needs and hopes of their followers. This will be tested and appreciated by Menachen Begun, Anwar Sadat and Jimmy Carter. James MacGregor Burns, professor of political science at Williams College, is the author of the two-volume biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt, which won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award; a study of Woodrow Wilson and biographies of John F. Kennedy and Edward Kenneth; his book, "Leadership," was published late this summer. MAGNELY Self Portrait of Carrier University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Consumer affairs gets reprieve 5 The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association received enough money from the Comprehensive Employment Training Act to pay two salaries, enabling the community office to remain open, association officials said yesterday. Garnet Wrigley, of the community office, said the contracts of the two workers employed under CETA had been canceled in September, but were renewed yesterday for October. The layoff of the two workers D.C. faces teacher strike WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's capital, which was paralyzed by a transit strike in July, faces a possible walkout by its public school teachers today. A strike has been threatened by teachers unless the District of Columbia Board of Education yields to their demands to allow teachers to attend classes away from classes to attend contract talks. The board rejected the demand on would have left only one worker in the community office. However, with no guarantee of funds to pay the workers' salaries after October, efforts will continue to merge the association's campus office with the community office at 901 Kentucky St., Judy Kroeger, director of the association said. Monday, offering instead to provide 12 days with pay for teachers who are involved in teaching. Members of the Washington Teachers Union, which represents 85 percent of the 6,500 teachers in the city, currently are working without a contract. The old pact expired in January but was extended to July by mutual consent. "It could be the end of the community" "October if more funds are not allocated." A letter has been sent to the Student Senate, which has allocated 7,588 to the campus office for fiscal 1979, asking that it furnish the appropriate budget to a sundown office, Kroeger said. If the offices were to merge, Kroger said, the campus office would remain open about 20 hours a week and would serve as an in-house resource. Community office would handle all complaints. BAG SHOP Handbags · Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa "AETT is Back Party" Alpha Epsilon Pi A Predominantly Jewish Fraternity Announces Their Fri., Oct. 6th 8:00 pm? 1218 Mississippi All pledges and little sisters are welcome! Higher Education, part of the american Council on Education, will be the keynote speaker. LIONSHOT LIVERPOOL There will be workshops on such topics as: helping men cope with the women's movement, assertiveness and the management, assertiveness and the psychology of women. There also will be discussions on women and; sexual harassment in the active action, politics, the law, retirement, two-bed families and stereotypes. LAWRENCE LIONS CALL announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants NO CERTIFICATES—HAVE NEEDED WHEN YOU SPEND THEM Your number may be called to receive or $200.00 FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretcher! B41-7510 * Gifts • Restaurant Meals * Entertainment • Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE! O DAILY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETE AND SATISFIED Costs to the steering committee for the convention are estimated at $10,000. "The Wine Shop" Schneider's Retail Liquor Store Large Selections of Imported & Domestic Wines & Beers Cold Beer to Go Cold Kegs & Equipment 1610 N. 32rd * 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market The steering committee requested $1,450 from Student Senate this week. It is also applying for federal grants and planning fund-raising drives. SIGMA NU and THE WHEEL PRESENT 1978 DAISY MAE LOOK ALIKE CONTEST Oct. 7, 1978 AT THE SIGMA NU HOUSE 4:00 P.M. Welcome Judges: Welcome Judges: Hill, Wesley, and Wooden The Wheel Ladies Night 25c Draws Tues. and Thurs. Nights Women preparing for convention Wheel Danya Eubanks, chairman of the steering committee, said recently that between 150 and 300 people from across the world would be at KU for the convention. Berlin said involvement with a national convention would be good experience for students interested in business, politics, economics, lobbying or women's rights. Demolition Sale Mick's Bicycle Repair Shop tires tubes sew-ups locks cables pumps racks t-shirts back packs lights tools 7 Emily Taylor, former KU dean of women and current director of Women in A special meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women to organize community workshops will be held in Intercultural Association of Women Students will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Possibilities for speakers at the convention include Barbara Jordan, Renalymyr McFarlane, Ruth Wagner, Stella Steinem, Midge Costanza, Alan Atda, Caroll Burnett and Robert David. 25% off on all stock 411 w. 14th The national convention of IAWs, a national women's lobbying group, will be held March 28-31 at the University of Kansas. mon-fri 12-6 sat 12-5 842-3131 KU's chapter of LAWS was selected to host this year's convention by delegates last March at a convention in Tucalcoa, Ala. YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD of PERFORMANCE GREAT SCOTT SAVE OVER 1/3 Scott Receiver and Grafyx SP-6 speakers list $425 on sale $282 ... more Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS you can depend upon what we sell— Margaret Berlin, publicity chairman for the steering committee, said yesterday the meeting's purpose was to get widespread involvement of students. Audio Systems CATHAY Specimens in Chinese Quarter 812-435-7100 CATHAY Specializes in Chance Classes Opened on Tuesdays. Houston Public Schools 842-497-78 LSAT OUR 40TH YEAR PREPARATION FOR DEC. EXAM NOW Stanley H. Kaplan EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEER PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Move the Difference Call Days, Fees & Weekends 362-0307 CATHAY Hospital for Special Surgery Clinic on Tuesday Hindley Place 842-407-9111 I StoneHill H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF MILLIAN HADSLEY DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 A cartoon chef running Hillel Presents a Blintze Brunch Sun. Oct. 8 12:30 p.m. $1.00 members $2.00 non-members Lawrence J.C.C. Hillel Elections 917 Highland Drive will follow brunch Buy your '79 Yearbook now! Tuesday-Friday 10 am to 4 pm at the Information booth in front of Flint Hall Buy now-limited quantities available! Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union 864-3728 6 Wednesday, October 4,1978 University Daily Kansan Blood is The Lifeline For A Lifetime Wouldn't you do just about anything to save a dying friend's life? Well, do something today to insure free blood for you and your family and friends. Donate your blood now for the future-it's for a lifetime!! BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM Union Ballroom If You Won't Donate Blood, Who Will? Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Theta Delta Delta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Evans Scholars Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Weekday The Weekly Feature Page of The University Daily Kansan Oct. 4, 1978 100 On the Top o' the Town Condon's cat guards the principal tool of his trade, a wire brush weighted to be dropped down a chimney. Photos by Randy Olson Story by David Edds THE CHIMER A 1977 Kirk graduate with a degree in playwriting, Kirk Condon can be seen on the skyline of Lawrence almost any day in his present occupation as a chinney sweep. In keeping with good English tradition he wears clothes, tails and a hat. His passion for helping sleeping service provides for a basic need and is a bit of a circus at the same time. Kirk Condon isn't superstitious, but he's got nothing against tradition. Kirk Condon isn't superstitious, but he's got nothing against tradition. "I like used clothes," he said recently. "I think the top hat is cool, and I can certainly do my best to maintain it." Condon, a 177 graduate of the University of Kansas, started a company last spring he calls Piececled Chimney Sweeping. His attire is part of the superstition surrounding chimney sweeps. According to English tradition, it's good luck for chimney sweeps to wear used clothes and a top hat. It also is good luck for a brace to be kissed by a sweep. And business is good. Condon said he thought he would be able to support his family with his own business, so he boomed business within the next three years. He charges $40 to clean an average chimney. But Condon, who lives at 1242 Louisiana St., isn't in the business only for the money. He likes the job and even claims that each chimney has a personality. "Some have the mortar burned out so they are kind of old and cracked and wrinkled," he said. "Some are very new stainless steel jobs. They seem like flashy young executives. I suppose." He has a degree in playwriting, but he wants to learn about people before he puts his education to use. Condon also is meeting real grime. He hasn't fallen off a house, but he has been covered with creosote, an oily liquid that accumulates from the burning wood. "The worst place to get creosote is in your eyes," he said. "I wear goggles, but will manage to get through the cracks of the goggles and get you in the eyes. It's like having a sharp little object in your eye, you have to water your eye a lot to get it. "The blackness on your face doesn't matter, but when the creosote falls into an open shirt then it starts scraping." He can clean a chimney from inside the inside or on the roof. When he operates on the inside, Condon snaps fiberglass rods together with brushes on the ends of the rods. He shoves the brushes up the chimney and scraps them. When he cleans from the roof, he puts down a painter's drop cloth and uses a special vacuum cleaner to prevent soot and ashes from going into the house. But when his job is done, Condon can't sit back and relax—at least not for a while. "Trying to get creosote off is bad." he said. "You have to use a lot of soap. "I like used clothes," he said recently. "I think the top hat is cool, and I certainly don't mind kissing ladies." Condon, a 1977 graduate of the University of Kansas, started a company last sorine he calls Piccadillah Chimney Sweeping. **us* attire is part of the superstition surrounding chimney sweeps. According to English tradition, it's good luck for chimney sweeps to wear used clothes and linens. It is also believed that smoking helps prevent chimney fires. And business is good. Condon said he thought he would be able to support himself as a chimney sweep within a year and would have a booming business in the next few years. But Condon, who lives at 1421 Louisiana St., isn't in the business only for the money. He likes the job and even claims that each chimney has a personality. "Some have the mortar burned out so they are kind of old and cracked and wrinkled," he said. "Some are very new stainless steel jobs. They seem like Condon got the chimney sweep idea from an article in Mother Earth News magazine. He has a degree in playwriting, but he wants to learn about people Condon also is meeting real grime. He hasn't fallen off a house, but he has been covered with creosote, an oily liquid that accumulates from the burning wood. "The worst place to get creosote is in your eyes," he said. "I wear goggles, but it still manages to get through the cracks of the goggles and get you in the eyes. It's like having a sharp little object in your eye, you have to water your eye a lot to get it out." "The blackness on your face does not matter, but when the creosote falls into an open shirt then it starts scraping." He can clean a chimney from ether inside the house or on the floor. When he operates on the inside, Condon snaps fiberglass rods together with brushes on the ends of the rods. He shoves the brushes up the chimney and scrubs it clean. an open shirt then it is scrapping. He can clean a chimney from either inside the house or on the roof When he cleans from the roof, he puts down a painter's drop cloth and uses a special vacuum cleaner to prevent soot and ashes from going into the house. But when his job is done, Condon can't sit back and relax—at least not for a while. "Trying to get creoseout is bad," he said. "You have to use a lot of soap, sometimes cold cream. Sometimes clean up takes a lot of time." I love the idea of using an inside chimney. Condon cleans chimneys from the top and the bottom. While cleaning from the bottom a good deal of the creosote falls on his hands and face, above, and a large part of the job is spent cleaning the chimney itself off a roof, light, although he is often in precarious positions. R. P. M. A. B. 8 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 University Daily Kansan XII X VIII IV III II I Mister Guy is again having Moonlight Madness!!! wednesday october 4 7 pm.-11pm. Tonight Only sweaters ... including crewnecks and v-necks in 100% wool regular $25 Tonights Mad Price $17.95 Casual Pants ... in corduroy in four great fall colors regular $19.50 Tonights Mad Price $15.00 Dress Shirts ... in patterns and solids values to $35 Tonights Mad Price ½ off Sport Shirts ... values to $28.50 Tonights Mad Price ½ off Dress Slacks ... in corduroy in safari models values to $25.00 Tonights Mad Price ½ off Knit Shirts ... shortsleeved values to $17.50 Tonights Mad Price $10.00 open thursday nights till 8:30 920 mass. 842-2700 The federal share of that estimate would be $6,811,000, but federal approval has been obtained for only $4,130,000 because of the original request. Commission receives confirmation of Clinton Parkway contract bid This leaves a wage of $2,681,000 in federal money will be appropriated that the extra money will be appropriate. The Douglas County Commission Monday received the transportation department's confirmation of the low bid for the contract and issued an awarding of the contract on the same day. Construction on the Clinton Parkway probably will begin within a month, a Kansas Department of Transportation official said yesterday. The Clinton Parkway is a four lane, 4.1-mile highway planned by Lawrence and Douglas County to provide access to the Clinton Reservoir. The reservoir is being filled with water during a staged filling and fish-stocking plan. The highway construction that was approved by the transportation department was submitted by the JA. Tobin Construction Company, Kansas City, Kan. The Tobin bid was $3,152,455.50 for the first part of the parkway construction, which is the grading of the roadway and the construction of three bridges. "We have sufficient federal funding for the amount that was in this first bidletter, 'Dooey said.' "We've contacted our office and we should get the additional funding." GORDON GUSTIN, contract and proposal coordinator for the transportation department, said the contract would have to be approved by the Kansas Secretary of Transportation, O.D. Turner, and by the Federal Highway administration. "We hope Congress will approve the money next month, but it could be next year too." Gustin said that the contract approval would take two weeks at most. The contract allows the company 200 working days to complete the grading and bridge-building, after which the company will be liable for $420 a day in fines. Mike Dooley, Douglas County engineer and public works director, said 70 percent of the project would be funded by state-admpistered federal funds. The remaining 30 percent local share will be funded 60 percent by the county and 40 percent by the city. THE PARKWAY's projected cost, as entered in the Congressional Record last month, was $9,730,000. The first parkway cost estimate was about $6 million. Dooley said about half of the money would pay for grading and bridge construction and half would pay for the surfacing of the road. The first payment for the local share of the project, which cost $401,311, was to the Kansas Department of Transportation controller by Nov. 6. KANSAN TV TIMES See Maupintour for . . . □ Airline Tickets □ Weekend Holidays □ Ski Packages □ Travel Gift Certificates □ Group Travel □ Travel Insurance Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. Union The Mall, Downtown/Hillcrest TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS **Movie—"Network"** 8:00; 13, 41 **The movie is about Paddy Chayefsky's satire on the television industry. The theme of the movie centers around television station UBS, a fourth commercial network that is last in the ratings. One of the comical instances that lead to the station's plunder is when anachorman Howard Beal, upon learning that he is going to be fired responds with a barrage of profanity—on the air. Live From Lincoln Center 7:00; 11, 19 Beverly Sills and the New York Office offer an English-language performance of Rossini's 1834 comic voice "Turk In Italia." Sills portrays a bored Neapolitan wife who already has one lover, but appears to have found another. Movie—"The Story Page One" 10:30; 6*Prosecutor and an adept defense counsel battle to sway a jury for the murder of murdered husband of murdering the lady's husband. EVENING P.M. 5:30 ABC News 1, 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 6:00 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price Is Right 5 Dating Game Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Dick Clark Variety 4, 27 Jeffersons 5, 13 Live From Lincoln Center 11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 Atlanta Hares Pre Season Basketry® 7:30 In The Beginning 5, 13 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Movie“BJ and the Bear” 4, 27 Movie“Search For the Gods” 5 Movie“Network” 13, 41 10:00 News 4, 5, 27 Dick Cavett 19 10:15 News 2, 9, 13 10:20 Love Experts 41 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Movie“The Story Page One” 6* 10:45 Police Woman 2 10:45 Mary Tyler Moore 9 10:55 Hawaii-Five-O-13 10:55 Star Trek 41 10:10 Dick Cavett 11 10:20 MacNeil/Lee Report 19 11:10 Bob Newwart 9 11:20 Mackenzie N.C.L.E. 9 11:25 Flash Gordon 41 11:45 Police Woman 9 11:45 S.W.A.T. 2 11:45 Kojak 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Slivers 41 12:30 Movie "A Dispatch From Reuter's" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:55 W.A.T. 4 1:00 News 4 Movie "That Man From Rio" 41 News 2 1:35 Story Of Jesus High Hopes 1:30 News 5 1:30 Art Linkletter 5 Movie "Lord Love A Duck" 41 1:40 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Griffith 41 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Phil Silvers 41 Cable channel 10 has continuous news & weather * Denotes H.B.O. Wednesday, October 4th 7-10 pm MOONLIGHT MADNESS come join the fun and take advantage of the Bizarre Prices! Blouses reg. to $16...Now $3 Pants reg. to $27...Now $5 New Fall Skirts...Up to 1/2 off New Fall Coordinates...Up to ½ off Pre-season Coat Sale—Save to $45 10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK TONIGHT ONLY the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass. All Sales Final Wednesday, October 4, 1978 University Dally Kansan Volleyball to play rival K-State Still reeling from a loss of four matches last weekend in the Nebraska Invitational, the Kansas volleyball team must get back its form for a match against archival Kansas State University at 6:30 tonight in Manhattan. The match will be the first conference match for both teams. And in the past, the KU-BS-State context has proven to be an ideal location holding stone to the conference championship. “这 will be a really important match，” KU head coach Bob Stancil said yesterday. “Using the last two years as a guide, the team that has won this first confrontation has gone on to win the conference. "Two years ago, we beat them there and P.M.A. Films cordially invites you to A Martin Scorsese Film THE LAST WALTZ PG United Artists Coming in November MOBILE DISCO 803 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market HOWEVER, IF THE Jayhawks, 6-4, should lose to K-State, it would not take them out of the conference race. KU finishes up its season Nov. 8 with a home meet against the Wildcats. But Stancliff said KU would wait for that match to make things ‘happen’. won the conference. Last year K-State beat us here and then went on to win the conference. "Last year we had a chance," he said. "Kin Person PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Faul Play Eve 7:30 & 9:25 Sat Sun 1:40 Hillcrest PARRAH FANCETT & JEFF BRIDGES SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND STARTS FRIDAY Hillcrest National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:30 Varsity PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES St. Peppers HEART CLUB JOHNSON PG STARTS FRIDAY Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa WHO SAID DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Take one guess. BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" R United Artists Shown Evenings 7:36 & 9:35 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa FARRAH FAWCETT & JEFF BRIDges SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND STARTS FRIDAY the Hillcrest PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES SIE PERRIS CREATIVE CLUB PG STARTS FRIDAY Cinema Twins 31st & Iowa Sat Sun Mar 2 10 WHO SAID DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Take one guess. BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" United Artists Shown Evenings 7.35 & 9.35 Cinema Twin Sat Sun Mat 2-10 Stal A low WHO SAD DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD WE GAVE ONE GUESS. BURT REYNOLDS IN "THE END" United Artists Film Director < DUSAN MAKAVEJEV COLUMBIA C. S. H. PANIC WATER POLYVANE Wednesday October 4 Scoring of INNOICE NCL UNPROTECTED - 9.0 p.m. in Woodland Auditorium Admission $1.00 Screening of WR: MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM 7:30 p.m. in Wendy Woodhall Ad- mission Only Presenter: Mark Makaraye, person presenting the film Thursday October 5 Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio TV.Film. MENSTRUCTION PERSON OF MONEY MUSEE. Make offers to & receive $50 off & $25 off All Admissions. All Attendance All Dinner Events. Available for questions for queries about following events: Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7 sua films A. A. BALDORF sua films NEL MARANAYA, Born: INL. VIRGINIA YUANLAU, Mother: Tamarac LOVE AFFORDABLE OF A CARE FOR OPERATION (18) PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT TREATMENT OF THE ORGANIZED SWET SWET State got upset by Wichita State and we were playing them in the final meet. But we went on to win, but it was too late. "For us the key is blocking," Stancillow said. "Last year the girl that gave us the most trouble was Kathy Tehan. She's a bit tail and she's a good seltter-hatter. Defen't, we'll have to stop her. I think we match up pretty well against everybody else." films sua Wednesday, Oct. 4 M (1930) Dir. Frit Lang, with Peter Lorren, Eleni Widlorn. W万里 is excellent in his film debut as a admirable child murmurer. $1.00 - 7:30 pm. Woodford Audit $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED Dir. Susan Makavey, with Dragolip Alekic, Ana Milaosavljevic, "A new edition of a good old movie." $1.00 8:30 pm Wooldrift Aud Thursday, Oct. 5 $1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! WR-MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM (1971) Dir. Susan Makeyeve, with Milena Dravic, Trial Kulperberg. A political comedy that is a plea for Erotic Socialism. "Here is indeed, a blairzar and exuburant." "New York Times, English and Serro Croiman/subtitletle" PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Makavejev will be present after this film to answer any questions from the audience. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! SWEET MOVIE (1975) Dir. Susan Makesaye, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genuinely outraged and outrageous film, truly a socio-erotic comedy in broadest sense of idiot block humor! Sugar is in dung out! RATED X—AGE ID'S WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR!! IF YOU SEE ANY DISCUSSION, CALL 917-522-4011. Mr. Makejevij will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 show. $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. (1929) THE VIRGINIAN Monday, Oct. 9 Dir. Victor; Fleming, with Gary Cooper, Mary Brian, Walter Huston. One of the first sound Westerns at the time a daring, experimental gesture, Plus—Edwin S. Porter's The Great Train Robbery. I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS Tuesday, Oct. 10 Iris Feminist Film Collective All directed by Jan Oxenberg. —with— IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY (1977) Dire. Liz Stevens and Frances Reed. Eight lesbian mothers talk of their experiences as lesbians and as mothers. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. HOMECOMING CONCERT THE SINGER Natalie SUA and Lewis Grey productions present: Natalie Cole with special guests Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson, Saturday, October 28. 1978, 8:00 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse. Tickets: $6.50 and $7.50 for students, $7.50 and $8.50 for non-students. Ticket outlets: Lawrence—SUA Box Office, Kiefs. KC-Fosters Records, Tigers, Central Ticket Outlet, Capers Corners, Douglas County State Bank, L & D Leathercraft. Topeka-Mother Earth. Manhattan- The Record Store. For more information contact SUA in the Kansas Student Union. Phone: (913) 864-3477. 16 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 University Dally Kansan Improved play is losing effort for hockey team KU's field hockey team played a competitive second game with Central Missouri State University yesterday afternoon until CMSU finally used its superior stick work to score late in the second half and beat KU, 1-0. CMSU also in the first game, 2-1. Despite the laisons, KU coach Dianaanna loses the Jayhawks continued to improve. 'We need a positive attitude and a willingness to play out there in every Carrie Pope and Debbie Sullivan were two players who showed improvement, Beebe said, but many players, including Pope and Sullivan, still needed college experience. minute," she said. "A positive attitude will take us a long way." "Everyone has some experience to gain," Beebe said. "We need to get more aggressive and know when to do things at the right time." Aggressive play will be emphasized as KU prepares for this weekend's Ruth Hover Invitational tournament with teams from the universities of Nebraska and Missouri. Matches will be played in Memorial Stadium all day Saturday. "Nebraska is an experienced team," Beeba sad. "Missouri was a questionable team last year. This year they've added new scholarships and they still're buildling." "But they're got several new people so they're going to be a little bit improved." FRYE BENCHCASTED SINCE 1853 One of a kind Best boots made in America, Period. In a class by themselves. Benchcrafted the old time way, in premium leather, with rich hand detailing. And the more they're worn, the better they get. Trensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Stylers Happen Arensberg's = Shoes BASS 100's royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Borough Saturday 843-4060 29 W. 5th Street Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Seniors DON'T TURN YOUR BACK ON US!! Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award Finalists (Honoring Outstanding Progressive Educators) Vote Wednesday, Oct. 4 and Thursday, Oct. 5 locations: - in front of Summerfield - in front of Wescoe - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! ROCKY J'S PRESENTS FRIDAY-OCTOBER 13 TROPHIES & $100 CASH PRIZE WINNER TAKE ALL OPEN TO ALL LIVING GROUPS DETAILS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT ROCKY J'S 8th and Vermont 20 FREE KEGS THAT NITE AT THE DERBY! KU's quarterback situation is critical, head coach Bud Moore announced yesterday. As a result, sophomore Harry Treadway played for the Jayhawks against Colorado Saturday. Neither Jiff Hines, last week's starter, nor Brian Bettke, who started in the season had any success. Sydney gets starting job Hines is out with a sore knee and Bethke, who had returned to practice earlier this week, has still not recovered from his back injury. "Harry Sydney will be our starting quarterback," Moore said. "Kevin Clinton would." periled," he said. "They have had very little exposure to college football because they were at home." "Sydney and Clinton are still inex- Moore said Sydney had not completely recovered from his ankle injury. KU's recent rash of *injuries* is also forcing Moore to use some young players in his backfield. Tim Jones will start at fullback, but the N.C. Edgert, who is out with a pulled hamstring. "We've had some injuries in the backfield, and we've got two people back there who are not accustomed to carrying the ball in a crowd," Moore said. "I think it will get better, we just have to be patient with them." One of KU's injured players, tailback Dan Wagener, returned to practice yesterday after being hospitalized. Sawdust Charley SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY TONIGHT FREE before 10:00 P.M. New from Wichita— with exceptional rock & country 60g Bottled Beer ALL NIGHT!! Thursday and Friday: Paf's Blue Riddim Band Saturday: JIMMIE SPHEERIS in concert with P.B.R. Band & Jon Paul The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. —BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND— i are a college student at KU Exclusively at BACK BY POPULAR WAND Mix or Match your casual "You" AVAILABLE IN: ·Powder Blue ·Red ·Green ·Oxford Grey are at college student at KU Exclusively at Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826 P.S. We also carry more sophisticated designs as well. STEREO SPECIAL KIEF'S *159. KENWOOD KR-2009 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER The lowest tier of any review in its series and full power down to 10KW. Overall performance you get is excellent, but at the lower tier it can be 16 * ten paires with MIBs both channels.演播室 at 8 pairs, 2002H 2004H, with no noise.视频室 at 8 pairs, 2002H 2004H, with no noise.视频室 section音波, 8 Biddn. 8388 H GRAMOPHONE Holiday P9xx 1-913-842-1544 230th & Floor shop CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life An NML representative will be on campus October 6 at the Placement Office, 202 Summerfield to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big—world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - 9 billion in assets; 40 billion of life insurance in force, and 120 years of experience. We're growing—$6 billion of sales last year. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUALLIFE-MILWAUKEE NML , ROBERT S. HLEIDES, C.L.U., District Agent Lawrence National Bank Bkg. Lawsuits 1430-6187 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 4,197 Yankees blast Kansas City 7-1 in playoff opener By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The New York Yankees, having fought their way up from a nine-game deficit to win their division, were in no mood to uncorch any champagne after beating the Kansas City Royals, 7-1, last night. The Yankees had taken the first game of the American League Championship series, losing 6-3. 'For the past three weeks, almost every game has been a "must" game for us,' she said. The Yankees took this game with ease, playing as if there were no pressure. They pounced on starter Dennis Leonard, getting at least two hits in each of the first five inning. Reggie Jackson扣下psyched reliever Al Hrabosky and cranked a three-run-homer in the eighth to salt away the Yankees' 49th win in their last 69 games. It made life a little easier after the divanial playoff title they won by beating Bengaluru. Royals' manager Whitey Herzog also found his squad playing without too much effort. "I don't know why we were flat," he said. "I've never seen us this flat before, but I can't believe it." **moose Jim Battel who had entered the game with a 9-2 record—81 in his two games.** Sports UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN cher in the third straight playoff series between the Yanks and the Royals. He allowed two hits and no runs in five and a third innings. Rellever Ken Clay held the Royals hitless and scoreless for the rest of the game. Neither Beattie nor Leonard had been scheduled a week ago to start last night's BEATTI SAID, "I wasn't particularly pleased with my pitches. I wanted to go at least seven innings so my bullpen wouldn't have to work as much. "I wasn't trying to be tricky at all. I was just trying to get ahead of them." The Yankees scored again in the third immed when Jackson, who had doubled, scored on Nettles' triple high off the right fieldence. The Yankees began their attack with Roy white's double in the second innning. He scored on a three-pointer. Lou Pinella greeted Leonard in the fifth with a single. Leonard was received by Steve Mingori, who walked Jackson. Nettles was safe at first on a fielder's choice as Jackson Chris Chambliss scored Pinella and Nettles scored on Reian Dole's single. HERZOG SAID he was puzzled by Leonard's lackluster performance. "He has been pitching pretty well down the stretch and throwing hard," Herzog said. "This is probably as hard as I've seen him hit all year." After holding the Royals to a fifth innning single, Beattie surrendered a lead-off double to George Brett in the sixth. Then he passed to Pete LaCock to tie the basses with one on each. Hal McAra sacrificed in Brett with a fly to right, but Al Cowen ended the rally with a grounder to second. Brett's score cut the Yankees' keeper to 4-1. In the 'Yankees' seventh, Mickey Rivers walked and was followed on base by Tom Brady. The Yankees HERZOG BROUGHT in Hrabosky to face Jackson, who had 27 home runs and 97 runs batted in. Jackson swung mightily at the first pitch but missed. He swung again at the next and lofted it over the right center field fence. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS Jackson said, "The next time, he may win. You just have to be patient, get the bat on the ball and hope he doesn't overpower you." Reggie hit it. You just don't do that to Reggie," Herzo said with a shrug. "He hung a breaking pitch to Reggie, and The best the Royals can carry to Yankee Stadium Friday is a 1-1 record in the series. That puts a little pressure on the Royals, but the Royals are also at Yankee Stadium this year. Herzog said Jackson, who also was safe on an error in the first inning, has been on base his last 11 times at bat. In that stretch, he has eight hits, including five runs and eight RBIs. "LET'S PUT it this way," he said. "If we don't win, we'll be hurtting pretty bad." Fig. Eduquerra, 20-8, will pitch for the Yankees in today's second game. He will play for the Rangers. Lemon, Yankee manager was asked whether he thought the Royals would be forced to win in the 2:30 p.m. game today to have a chance in the playoffs. to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16, Earn $2.50 to $4.50 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light cargo delivery. interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m., Monday, Oct. 2nd, 233rd Ridge Ct. Court L. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, B471-7510. Fields M. in person. GOLD OAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Assorted Hercion Covers Pay★Less 9th & FURNITURE Iowa $199'95 THE UPTOWN BAR "If we get beat tomorrow, we go home and we're pretty tough at home," he said. "They don't have to—not as far as I'm concerned, I imagine Whitay is a little bit nervous." Football ball, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. 1. Oklahoma (38) 4-0 1,268 2. Southern Utah (38) 4-0 1,166 3. Michigan (6) 4-0 1,166 4. Arkansas (9) 3-1 1,268 5. Penn State (2) 3-0 1,049 6. Texas 3-0 817 7. Texas A&M 3-1 817 8. Alabama 3-1 842 9. Florida Tech 3-1 842 10. Nebraska 3-1 650 11. Louisiana State 3-1 821 12. Maryland 3-1 841 13. Colorado 3-0 684 14. Iowa State 3-0 152 15. UCLA 3-1 400 16. Stanford 3-1 296 17. Florida St. 3-1 199 18. Austin 3-1 174 19. North Carolina St. 3-1 109 Sooners stay No.1 THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S TONIGHT! IS WILD WEDNESDAY 8-12 only Ladies buy Pitchers $1 THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bottles & Cans .50¢ FULL FRIDAY 4-7 T.G.I.F. Pitchers 1.25 1.50 SATURATION SATURDAY 7-12 ink all you canl on 4.50 couple 75¢ OFF any 16" pizza with two toppings 50¢ OFF with two toppings any 12" pizza Try Our Deli Pyramid Pizza FAST, FREE DELIVERY Where 842-3232 WE PILE IT ON! OPEN TIL 1 AM Expires Oct. 6 AT THE WHEEL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word 01 02 03 04 05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOR RENT 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 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Holl 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or delivered to the UBRA business office at 861-3288. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MERT- UNIFURNISHED from $125. Two luxury key-port apartments from $130. One luxury kitchen "INDOOR HEATED POOL" Offers open breakfast or lunch on weekdays or on all 414 Frontier Road North near to Ro- saver Park. ANNOUNCEMENTS Extra size apartment next to campus. Utilities paid. Parking available. Amenities included: - Parking (937) 851-9278 - Gym (937) 851-9278 Two bedroom furniture, furnished, good loca- tions, free parking. $125 plus utilities. $82-670, after 5 months. 10-4 BOKONOW-financial, largest selection of consignments Great Columbia Giftaway, 841-3600 10-10 Great Columbia Giftaway, 841-3600 10-10 PANTY-TIME, 18, ANV, TIME, Beaver, servicing bicycles with a Wheelchair. PANTY-TIME, 18, SPLIT, FUDA, LQUOR PANTY-TIME, 18, EDUAL, TIME, Beaver, servicing bicycles with a Wheelchair. PANTY-TIME, 18, SPLIT, FUDA, LQUOR Little Country Greenhouse. For plant lovers, little see us and get stuck on our cactus. If you like plants, you'll like us. Free Coffee. We're at a location of Michigan, 11 miles north. Dillons on 6/10. Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom quart- ers bus route and close to campus. CAMP 1843 - 1893 Employment Opportunities MOBILE DISC$ BOILING POINT provides low cost service to small or very small荧屏. Call BILL-$R$ for details. WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? If you're tired of seeing much noise and with flexible hours, Set your much soaked, and with flexible hours. Set your Northwestern Mutual Life. Interviewing Placement Stats. CLIH Agent agent 421-8353. Lawyer Stats. CLIH Agent agent 421-8353. HILLER is having a BLINZE BRunch this SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 at 9:30 p.m. at the Hillier Lodge in New York City and Drive-Around from the Hillier Shopping center. HILLER EFFECTS WILL BELOW the hillier location on Saturday. Hilleman presents the movie "INS COLD BLOOD" which will be shown at 10 a.m. on Sundays at Showlite centers are at 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. Admission is free. Tickets are $25. Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-1905. ff Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-1905. ff FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists MOTIVE MOTIVE 845-760-9211, 3000 W. HIGH MOTIVE ELECTRIC 845-760-9211, 3000 W. HIGH SunSebes Sun-silas are our specialty. Non-prep sunbeds. Seasonal, reasoned, location. 1021 Mass. 841-707 Girls! The "t" T-shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $49.00 The Airtie. 927 Mass. in 2015 ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS (in 2016 ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS) Example 1) $175 at $135 or $195, for $95, or color catalog label $1 to SNA Diamond Inlay, World Famous Michelin Steel Belved Radial Tires. Now at extra big Discounts! All popular sports tires. 292 Michelin Road Snow Tires-Ray Stonebank®. 292 Michelin Road. (Wet the appliance store on 13th St. between 6th and 7th floor) apartment and the best wheel balance? Well guarantee you a smooth drive! Ray Stonebank®. Guitars and violins for sale. Clarinet and bass instruments. Strings, bow and accessories. Michigan State Music Museum 647 Michigan Dr. James A. Keller Building 1290 W. 35th St. 72 Caul V-6, good car, make offer. 842-9042 or 842-2200. Ask for Dave. 1968 Austin America $500 Call 841-6639 after 3 p.m. Ten speed bike in good shape Call 841-5822. New tubes in tires 10-4 Kawanaik 1794 500. Must sell fast. Great bag. Call 811-3861. Ask for John. 10-4 Students/Investors-here, an opportunity to spend a few hours bank in the hallowed office of Bayonne, NJ to learn about business community, Call Jes Suntanaria at Mar 3 Real Estate, 842-7070 or info@mar3realestate.com 10-5 ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true. Call 841-7607 10-8 Tavern for Sale. Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of Law学院's most valuable university All equipment is included. Call Jen Salmons 842-769-3015 or jen.salmons@drexel.edu 10-5 6360 for further information Traam-Am 12928 T tip with tared on land loaded with a luggage compartment. 2 x 760mm. Phone weekly with a younger customer. 2 x 760mm. Phone weekly with a younger customer. For Sale. Smith-Corona manual typerwinter, with carrying car. Good condition. Call 748-693-0215 JEWELRY—anything made to give or to give joy. Usually made of silk, linen, or leather. Experiment results. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction level. Canon 300 MM Df-6.5 SSC with case. Canon Cannon 300 MM Df-6.5 with case. Gary Jones 10- after 5 p.m. Must sell 73 Vega GT Hatchack, excellent condition. AC - AM-FM 525.0 miles (H4-84425) 72 Pontiac Catalina excellent condition miles $850 or offer Aki for Andy 814-8045 10-10 60c schooners every Tuesday at Louise's Bar, 10:13 1099 Mass 48 In × 31 In, draining tank. Victor exhalated breathing, and timer. Date Dam N-441-0371 after 27 hours, and timer. Dam N-441-0371 after 27 hours. New 15-108 f.3 Compact Macro Zoom New Pentax K-Mount Mount with k441-8432 Smith-Corona typewriter, in good condition, elite type. 728. Call 843-5055. 72 Pinto 4-space, good gas mileage. Runs good. $750.843-3350.10-9 For Sale: 1969 VW, black, excellent. $550.82-10 Sale: 1971 VW, black, excellent. $450.82-10 Up to 8 tickets for the Oklahoma game 841-8811 Keep trying For sale: 1972 VW Karmann Ghia, bright yellow, with black roof. for sale. 1971 VW super beetle, auto. Excellent running. $255. 843-6737. 10-6 PIONEER CT2PI21 cassette - record woofer camera one year old $125) call $20 16-50 (8-43) call $100 16-50 air, excellent running. $775. 842-6737. 10-6 FOUND Wristwatch in west parking lot of Jayhawk Tower. Towers 841-7658 to identify 10-6 Sunday at Potter's Lake, a pair of men's prescription glasses. Turned to in the Hoech Security HELP WANTED Addictives wanted immediately. Wash at home. American Express 800 Park Ave, Suite 197 American Express 800 Park Ave, Suite 197 AVON--MAKE ME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of your call. Call Cowork. ©2013-10 1005. Full and part time None, nights and weekends. Flexible schedules, all nights available. Apply to www.harvard.edu/harvardpsychology. Interested in teaching? The Ballard Community Center is seeking volunteers for your youth program. Volunteers will gain valuable experience in the arts and crafts. Please provide. Contact Mike Bryant at 842-702-195. Need person to work with your midshipmen and serve on board of the ship. Apply by May 25th. Provide full-time transportation, Col 88-511, Maryland State University. WANTED-Students for part time sales in Life Business where you will need to travel and beno with our internship program. Interviewing October 6, 1987 at the Placement School, 201 Carlyle St., Suite B135, SCLU - District Office -B135- Lawy- ers College. INSTRUCTOR. East Asian Languages and Culture, 1978-2013. Supervises semester of 1978 PhD pre-delivery, but does not supervise students. Formed with the KU East Asian Studies program and previous college level teaching experience are offered in the course offered by the Asian course in the field of the instructor's disciplinary team-taught course. One-sided disciplinary team-taught course. Professor Jia-Li Lee, Charleryon, Department of Chinese, Faculty of Ethnic Affairs Hall. Equal Opportunity; Affirmative Action. Recommend Associate, part-time. Student teacher in English, French or Spanish for a variety of work styles. Apply to the Student teacher offi- cies at USC or another college with an excellent background in teaching English. Need to work your way through college. Tired of working for minimum wage! We've got 4854 or an appointment. No obligation—no in- ventory; no over the phone. Have it let's have and talk. Seventh Spirit Club now taking applications for waiverroom. Must be 21 Call Chink 3-5 p.m. by 10 a.m. OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer--full time, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, full all; fields $290- $180 monthly收入, paid, sightseeing, Free payments, Job Bank, Job Center, 16-24 AK, Berkeley, CA 94704 The office of Information Systems (Lawrence Campus) is seeking a part-time student lynxid. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree required. Must be able to schedule work in a 4 or 5-hour environment. Required photo copying. Position open immediately for full-time employees. Secretary, Room 21N Computer Services 864-3426 Application deadline Thursday, October 5. Help wasted, moving, painting, landscaping, et- ter surroundings. Very Relieving. Curd. Call 1-800-423-5233 Student to work part time, checking 12-8 p.m. WFP and weeks apply in person only 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays Pratency breakfast cook needed for immediate employment. Call for information and interview. J. B. Big Box now taking applications for full time and just time help. Apply in person 704-658-2931 Wanted old洗衣机 day and night. Daytime and night. Carriage Lamp Supper Club隐藏在 Carridge Lamp Supper Club隐藏在 LOST Lost on Sept. 20, one pair of photoglasses 82-914 10.6 List of lost Booths Arrow Park Sunday After Beep Taking Place In The Café. H. If found PLEASE BIG BILL Reward LOST-CALCULATOR, a T1-MBA probabilty on a fi1e float football on Monday at 9.25. I please acknowledge funding for calling 841-764-0322 with return info. I need it very much. 10.4 Last in Prairie Carousel seat tray containing watches. Return to Anthrology on 9-5 622. Brown dog, half German Shepherd, half Doberman, 4 months REWARD, 814-1871. 10-9 MISCELLANEOUS Guitarists. Violin, Ukulele, cello, banjo, and bass. Musician of the American Music Institute of Michigan Street Music; 647 Michigan Avenue, New York, NY 10023. Tremendous opportunity to get into the tawny business with a little money down and a liberal payback on your investment. A little money down and a liberal payback on your investment can be turned into a virtual gold rush. Here is the opportunity for you to become an individual to get yourself through college and graduate school. You can be sold for a tremendous reward by Mark Schurter 842-3727 or 842-4414 for details. Ladies and Girls every Monday night at Laural's Wine Bar. All men must eat a salad. Must all men吃沙拉. Must all women eat a salad. Must all women吃沙拉. Must all men eat a salad. Must all men吃沙拉. Must all wo NOTICE INSURANCE Axts, home and tenant forms, health care/habilitation and life CALL DUNN SCHOOL PERSONAL The Salt Bank will not meet on Monday, Oct. 9. The Salt Bank will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 in the Forn. For more information, visit saltbank.org. Free puppy -formal* 1 Lab.* settter* 9 weeks 641-841 1528 10-6 Would the three guys who saw me padded into the back of my car do a better job? Heck. Audioturism with information. I'll leave it up to you. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club has weekly games on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30am. I will be responsible for no one's intoxication but my own. Louise's. 10-13 Gay-Leban Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12 EXPERT TUTORS We w/eat! Math 060-790, Math 120-854, Math 130-870, Math CHEMISTRY 190-650. QUALIFICATIONS. B.S. in Physics, A. in Math, Call 843-9063; Call 843-9064 for Computer Science; Call 843-9065 for Math. If you want, give blood, who will? D donate blood in the United Ballroom Get 4. 5. 10-35 10-5 DIGITITY, an organization to give女 Cabellator 60244 for information. N-Cabellator and nominee. If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 10-12 Every Tuesday 3-Midnight to 60c schoolnets at Louise's Bar, 1009 Mass. 10-13 Blue, Dr. Parent your number after Citizen Kane, 641-7527. Steve. 19-9 TENKU COMIC CLUB is seeking new members 10-9 822-5398 MATTE TUTORIALs More than a dozen tutors available to help with Microsoft Word, Illustrator, Photoshop, PowerPoint, Scratch, Language and Web Design. Call (800) 543-1234. Ski Red River, New Mexico, January 1-4. 35 miles from Taupe. Great snow and long run. From Lakeview to Lakeside. MENI—WOMENI If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat that, ALCOHOL. IF YOU ANONYMOUS, 842-0119 Hey Shoney—how about some coffee cake-IT Have you broken up, separated or divorced? Have you left your children? Have you split parents? Meet new friends and start over? Coming back Around is for YOU. We are a team that helps you move on. We have been there, and are forming a help, self-help team to help you get through and women. We plan to help you through again through friendship discussions, counselling sessions, and therapy. We care Gone to our first meeting Thursday. Call 841-8239 early evening, or 841-8091. Call 841-8239 early evening, or 841-8091. JOBBS on SHIPPS America, Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. DEAP. Send $2.00. 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 83632 Thank you. Tressen - I'm a nice girl, you're a nice girl give me advice you will! You'll arts are gifts expensive Well qualified tutors at reasonable rates for English, Biology and Chemistry. Contact Jim or (312) 587-0401. SENIOR AWARDS Vote for the first two finalists for the SENIOR AWARDS (or both) at the 4th biennial. Is Jimmy Crivele driving you bushy by keeping your feet off the ground? No, Pattie has a chihuahua. 10-4 The time has come, the wrist warms, to speak of many things of shoes, and suits and silver bowls and smoking diamond rings, and why the gartier is so much bigger than they have bags. I am 1 ever fred up! 10-4 SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR ORACLES. Send $150 for four year warranty on our oracle dba products. B.S., New York, NY; Call 626-787-9320 (315) 843-3881; B.T., Los Angeles, CA; Call 626-787-9320 (315) 843-3881 ATTENTION SENIORS-Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven techniques for resume writing and psychology of job interviews. Learn research methods in "less." 3227 "R" Lincoln, Neb. 6815) 10-6 Experienced typist will type term papers, resume dissertations, etc. Use 500 Call, Kate L. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED PHOTOS? SAVE FOR LATER. 48 HOURS OF WITH INXEPASSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERY, LAWRENCE, SALES REPRESENTATIVE to help you with your math or CS problems. Call help with your math or CS problems. Call help with your math or CS problems. Call PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, incl: PROFESSIONAL tutoring. Language (4-10) Math (3-10) Science (4-10) Typewriter runs up-Put-Up new life in the old typewriter. *Storm's Office*, System 104, Vermont; 1958. *Storm's Office*, System 104, Vermont; 1958. EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 000-7600 EXPERT SCIENTIFIC we tutor COMPUTER SCIENCE AND CHEMISTRY 190-690 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics; M.A. in Math. Call 843-9038 for B.S. in Computer Science or Computer Science 843-5241 for Math. Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning-Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Learn to play the guitar. Blues Pop, and Rock. Try this new, very effective recording method. I刀们！831-3718. TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 15 THISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Udvar-Hazy's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their thesis binding and copying in Laverne. Let us guide you at 838 Main, or phones 923-3610. Thank you. Type1 Editor, HIM Pica/Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertation welcome Call Joan 842-9127. tt EXPERIENCED TYPET - near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. 482-330 mb Experienced Typid-term paper, texts, tables, diagrams, graphs. Eight-grade spelling application equipped. 843-5543 Mrs. Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; thesis; technical services; simple drafting. Fitting, Molding and Machining 4M-27B-28 LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing. Corrections on spelling, grammar, punctuation—R8-53 (www.eslteaching.com) Accurate types would like to type your term (use typis, dissertation, manuscript), etc. Karey (1982) WANTED Female, nominate needed for 3 bedrooms, house. Excellent location from campus. Need only bed- room furniture. Pay $1, rent in calligra- tion Kathy or Debra at 842-2230, keep trying! Male lead guitarist and male drummer. Both must be able to sing. Call 842-4286. LEAD GUITARIST or key boardist with lead vocal ability needed for local rock band. Hewlett: 842-5706. 10-5 Female or male innomeate to share beautiful 70 year old building, country farm and bachelor suite. Child ofouth of south America. Complete with kitchen, laundry, ham for storage; horses, dogs and cats. Rent $85 / 1/2 unit. Pet OK. Wanted: Resumesize $160 monthly, is utilitarian. Accept Sunday and Wednesday or call Mr. Sauer at (212) 456-7890 or send resume to: ResumeSize.com. Female roommate - removed Victorian home, 20 feet from the main entrance, quiet, 10-6 parking space, N33, N35, N43, N45 $65 + 1/3 utilities, Call Paul 843-4584 10-6 Roommate Needed To share 3 bedroom 5-bathroom home in Rockaway Beach Call Cald 842-242-6 p. e.m. any time. 10-5 Roommates wanted to share 14 x 12 mobile rooms from $39-$89 each, from 7am to 5pm, or 10am to 9pm, on Friday-Saturday all day. Saturation is limited. Female roommate to share apartment with 20% of the total occupancy per per month. 15% furnished. Malavelle due 2.00 p.m. Wed., Sept 13. Looking for a place to live? Gas heating, think winter- W2 stereo. Very clear. CALL 841-576-9300 Women roommates needed for 3 bedroom townhouses. Responsible, neat, non-smoking graduate students are welcome. Salaries at $150 per month + 1/2 annual休假. Has a master's degree or related field; drive car; call Dr. Ackermann at 4-660-7411 and daydiaz@bristol.edu. Roommate wanted - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home - Rs. 9,000 Microwave - darkroom. Bedrooms: 83-45 cm at 4:30 p.m. Band to play at wedding reception in Kansas City. Consider all types. Call 842-9727 Upperclassroom roommate wanted for beautiful home adjacent to Hollow Park. Please call M41-3250 or visit www.hollowpark.org. HRADSTART NEED YOU to volunteer in week two. Two hours, one clockwork week. Local volunteers are needed. Call (718) 649-2000. Located at 352 W. 10th St. Los Angeles. Security guard Age 21, part-time. 843-7500. Ext. 200 call 7-3500 Monday-Friday. Savings $50 off. Housemate #92 - 1/3 utilities. Private bedroom, cooperative kitchen, arrangement, clean, open kitchen, bathroom, laundry room. 1' of 1' of a house $75 a month Call 841-4822 or 849-7837 10.10 84-723-9856 10-15 emulate to share 1 bedroom apartment Westlake, WV 8177, a month. Call Burlington, 814-723-9856 12 Wednesdav, October 4,1978 University Daily Kansan Handicapped From nose one "I don't think it's possible to get done by the deadline—maybe by 1983," Williams said. . . . all work is not completed by 1980, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has threatened with withhold federal grants from the University for research and Corman said, however, he did not think HEW would follow through on its threat. Animal shelter. Corman said he did not think HEW ex- From page one where they are or taking them out into the country and setting them loose." Joseph Riling, a Lawrence veterinarian, said, "The big problem with the students is that mom and pop tell their kids they can't attend school." They don't attend the semester as they just leave them. "NOT ALL of the kids are irrad. Most of the students are an good or better than others." Phone 843-1211 IC U. Union Mellon said abandonment wasn't the only cruelty she had seen inflicted on cats and dogs. She said many people didn't give their pets proper shelter, food or water. "People should realize the responsibility of having a cat or dog before they take one in," she said. "Dogs and cats need to be taken care of and given some TLC. It's not hard, but some people don't accept the responsibility and the situation ends in tragedy." The committee identified three categories determined the importance of each project. pected all state institutions in the country to raise enough funds to meet the deadline. The first of these categories included installation of curb cuts, grading and widening entrances of campus buildings and offices and classrooms easier to enter. Wiechert is chairman of a subcommittee that was formed in the spring to outline the committee's policy. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service THE TWO other categories, containing less urgent architectural changes, will be funded through later requests to the Legislature. Corman said he thought HEW would not penalize the universities if the projects were cancelled. Ape Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurasil and Student Aero/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrat Reserva- tions Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA - 25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 mfg. list $7.96 Kief's discount A $459 RCA the GRAMOPHONE shop THE BEAUTIFUL SOUNDS From some top RCA artists! Hall & Oates Dolly Parton Toby Beau Bonnie Tyler RCA Records Prices good through Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 4'97 5.97 lp 5'17 6.67 tp GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA King the King of Wages Dmy Hall & Oates Dolly Parton Toby Beau Bonnie Tyler RCA Records BONNIE TYLER IT'S A HEARTACHE Prices good through Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 4'97 5.97 lp 5'17 6.67 tp GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA TOBY BEAU Toby Beau Bonnie Tyler RCA Records BONNIE TYLER IT'S A HEARTACHE RCA Prices good through Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 497 5.97 lp 517 6.67 tp GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA Sidewalks . . . From page one sandwich shop. They look like bees, all wearing bright yellow tops with "Wrapped Walkways" written across the back. People riding in maintenance carts weave through machines, cookers and workers, distributing the lunches of cheese, apples and sandwiches. The lunch hour ends. Christo, wearing blue jeans, a windbreaker and thick work gloves, walks from area to area. He says his work is finished. IT IS his wife, Jeanne-Claude de Gulilleon, and she circulates efficiently through the crowd like a construction crew foreman. The office for the project, a small building in the park, is filled with informational literature and workers on break. "The hardest work is 'the burden'," the hardest work in the place, "sits at a desk." "This same excitement is felt with every project he undertakes," she said. "People may start out being skeptical, but they end up loving it." Doughtyher said Christo's projects were tundred through the sale of his drawings, and that he was working on a new one. "Wrapped Walkways" cost $100,000 and is THE NELSON Gallery of Art is featuring an exhibition of some of Christa's drawings, plans and photographs of finished projects in conjunction with "Wrapped Walks." made of 136,000 square feet of nylon taute, 40,000 staples, 52,994 stipples, 32,994 stipples, and 17,994 stipples. Jeanne-Claude's voice rings again: "We need scissors over here. Where is the sewing machine lady? Tell her they need her at the rose garden." A man explains to his skeptical wife: "Sure, it's art. I came to see it, it didn't." One of the oldest workers is Tom Golden. "Everyone knows Tom," a worker says. "He's in great shape and works as hard as anybody." Golden is the Sonoma County (Calli). Historical Society chairman, and when the "Running Fence" came through the county, he was a supporter. GOLDEN' HELPED proclaim the "Running Fence" a historical landmark. "That will never happen anywhere else in the world ever again—it's definite history." Golden said some spikes, cable, fabric and photos from "Running Fence" would be available for $29.99. "The only thing you must have to enjoy this," he says, pointing to the covered sidewalks around him, "is an open mind and be willing to accept a new way of thinking." CHRISTO IS surveying the day's work and asks to answer questions. Although he continues to answer most questions, he doesn't want to commit himself to an explanation of his art. Maybe there isn't a concise explanation. "I try to be nice," he says, "but I must not stop working during the day." "Here we try to draw attention to walking. We wanted a park such as this because there are lots of walkways. I did a project like this in 1969 on an Australian beach." Christo said that when the project was taken down Oct. 14, the fabric would be given to the Kansas City Parks Department and be used to cover park gardens in the winter. One of the workers, a high school art teacher, said, "It's interesting and visually pleasant and involves people in thinking about what art is. Whether they jump out of their pickups and love it or hate it doesn't matter. Even negative feelings are great because they mean people are thinking about their own feelings on art." anfares Low and Behold! Sports Go Soft See how we soften the going with these comfy casual top low'N cushiony crepe soles to give you the best sporty looks going. Tie in tan. Laced kiltie in copper. McCall's DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 829 Massachusetts OVERFASHIONED McCall's Not Fooled by our Shoes --- 1st Annual Flea Market Sale TODAY & TOMORROW, OCT. 5 BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Get In On Our Great Buys More Paperbacks 59c/lb. 60 50 40 30 20 10 150 180 210 240 270 12 50 100 - HARDBACKS - Still at prices way below average - Koh-I-nor Rapidgraph Pens From $5.35-4.00 - Pelican Designer Colors 40% off T-SHIRTS, GIFTS AND ART SUPPLIES SOUTH PATIO IN FRONT OF THE UNION 2024年最新版 NO DEALERS PLEASE AUTUMNY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KC rips Yanks to even series Vol. 89, No.29 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 5, 1978 See page seven COLUMBIA MASS. Satellite stretch University officials are still undecided whether to postone their plans to complete the basement level of the Satellite Union, which has been under construction the past nine months. Here, Tim Miner, DoSoto electrician, installs reinforcement rods at the site. Rv DERRIECHMANN Regents schools enrollment drops Staff Reporter Although enrollment is up this semester at the University of Kansas and two other Kansas Board of Regents schools, the six Kansas Board of Regents institutions experienced a combined 1.26 percent drop in enrollment. Total enrollment is up at KU, Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University, but down at Emporia State University and Kansas State University. Emporia State's enrollment dropped by about 10 percent—the largest enrollment increase since the 2003 reorganization. Pittsburg State had the largest increase, 5.3 percent over its fall 1977 enrollment. Full-time equivalency, used in computing University, budget requests, also set a grant FTE IS determined by dividing the total number of credit hours taken by students by standard figures for credit-hour loads at different levels of study. This year's FTE is 21,706,54 more than in fall 1977. KU this fall had a record enrollment of 25,480 students, 153 more than last fall's ALTHOUGH KU's 'FTE' set a record this institutional experience, 80 percent experienced in the field. Emirate State had the biggest percentage drop. Enrollment declined by more than 600 FTE at Emporia State is down this year Ellsworth Gerritz, dean of admissions and records at K-State, said the decline in enrolment occurred in the school's continuing education programs. by 345. The university's FTE is 4,900 compared with last fall's 5,245. K-State, also experiencing a decrease, had the largest drop in the number of students enrolled, declining in head count by 752 students. Enrollment this year is 18,293, a 3.9 percent drop from last fall's enrollment of James Kellerman, registrar at Fort Hays State, said the University's enrollment had grown the past four years, but declined this year. The campus enrollment dropped by 182 students. FTE declined at K-State to 16,954, a drop of 131 from last fall's 17,085. FORT HAYS STATE also declined in enrollment. "It's in part-time student in continuing education," he said. Kellerman said that although there was a drop in the number of students enrolled in off-campus programs, the off-campus FTE at Fort Hays State was down only by 10 students. Fort Hays had a total FTE drop of 30 this fall to 4.575. Fort Hays State's fall enrollment is 5,453 students, a drop of 262 students from last year. Gerritz said K-State's freshman enrollment was up by about 50 students this The number of new and returning freshmen also dropped at Fort Hays. Officials still not satisfied with Med Center panels Kellerman said the university had enrolled 45 fewer new freshmen this year. Pittsburgh State's enrollment increased this year by 5.3 percent. FTE at the university rose by 2.5 percent, from 4,467 in fall 1977 to 4,578. But he said Fort Hays' recruitment practice had not changed. FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT at the university, however, is slightly lower than the declining numbers of seniors graduating from Kansas public high "We had a really fine year of attracting area students," Lee Christensen, Pittsburgh State register, said. "Our graduate student enrollment is up 12 percent from last fall. Also, our undergraduate transfer students are up 30 percent. By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter Repairs to some of the 139 defective panels installed on the outer surface of the University of Kansas Medical Center's Bell Memorial Hospital are not adequate, University and state officials said after an inspection of the hospital yesterday. Among the three institutions with higher enrollments, Pittsburgh State had the highest percentage of increase, enrolling 5,457 students, compared with last fall's 1,823. He attributed the lower freshman enrollment to a decline in the number of high school seniors who graduated last spring. "We tried to establish the quality of some of the repair work on the panels," Warren Corman, director of facilities planning of the Kansas Board of Regents, said. "Some of the newly repaired panels just don't look good." An inspection team that included Corman and Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, spent yesterday afternoon looking at representative samples of the defective panels. "Today's inspection of the panels was the third inspection since spring." AFTER AN inspection by members of the state architect's office in May, 139 of the 5- by 10-foot cement panels were found to be cracked, chipped or broken. It was determined that almost all the透ractive panels had minor cracks or chips that could be repaired cage Wichita State University's enrollment also increased, by 1.4 percent. The university enrolled 15,937, about 200 more students than last fail. FTE at Wichita State is 10,394, a drop of 1 from fall 1977 when the university's FTE was 10,286. Another inspection last week found that 90 percent of the defective panels had been repaired. Russell Wentworth, dean of admissions and records at Westita State, was unanimously awarded the Rita S. Wiechert said that although the committee found that most of the defective panels were cosmetically displeasing, there were a few that needed to be replaced because of structural damage to the panel. Corman said many of the repaired panels still did not satisfy the inspectors. The panels were repaired with an epoxy solution that did not blend with the color of the panels. Wiechner said. Cerman said he still was not sure I many of the panels would have to be replaced. The executive committee will decide that Monday. If some of the less-damaged panels cannot be repaired to look like the rest of the panels, they also will have to be replaced, he said. "the texture of the panels and the temperature and humidity at the time the epoxy was applied all made the panels difficult to paint." LAST WEEK, Vince DiCarlo, president of V.S. DiCarlo General Contractors Inc., the company that installed the panels, said that he did not think there was any problem with the panels and that his company had done the best it could. Whecht and Corman are members of the Clinical Facilities Executive Committee, which will meet Monday to set a timetable for staffing. WIECHERT SAID that each panel was inspected before it was unloaded from the delivery truck at the construction site. If a panel was passed inspection, it was put on the building with a crane. If it was easy to chip or crack the panels in the process of installation. Wiechert said last week that there was no connection between the panels on the hospital and the panels on new Green Hall. The panels on Green, which have had similar problems, were not manufactured by the same company or installed by the same contractor. Oread election questioned Staff Reporter Bv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Who controls the Oread Neighborhood Association? Since recent elections, landlords and aggrieving owners have encouraged for power in the 18-month period. David Holroyd, who was nominated by landlords, was elected president of the association Monday night at a gathering of landlord supporters or landlord supporters who voted as a bloc. Holroyd lives at 1224 Louisiana St. and was the only officer who lives in the Oread neighborhood. Holroyd, who was not at the meeting, is in London. However, Jim Flynn, whom Holroyd replaced as president, and yesterday that FLYNAM SAID he thought the association would have another meeting Oct. 26, to vote on adoption of bylaws and to have another election of officers. He said Jane Eldredge, a Lawrence lawyer, told him the election was not proper because the association was operating without bylaws. The association was incorporated last summer and one stipulation of its creation was to allow adopted. No bylaws have been written for the corporation, One landlord, Marie Lynch, 515 Millstone Drive, said that she thought the elections were proper and that Holroyd should be the president of the association. "EVERYTHING ABOUT incorporation was done with the knowledge and consent of the neighborhood," Lynch said. "They're not just being involved, they're set with their attitude. I think it's childish." The election results heavily favored the landlords in the neighborhood. Richard Lynch, 2005 Sante Fe Lane, was elected vice president; Virginia Munger, chief executive; Robert Eggert, secretary; and Robert Eggert, 134 Haskell Ave. were the treasurer. All own offices in the Office of the President. One member of the association, George Coggins, 1147 Ohio St., said there were usually eight to 10 landlords at the meetings but never 50 to 60. However, vice president Lynch said, there was no push to get handlers to attend the meeting. He said, "We just told people we talked to that there was a meeting of vital importance to us and they should attend so we wouldn't get snowed under like last year. attendance rate and, come fall, it picks up because of the cooler weather." Ms. Lynch said she would not support an association rezoning proposal, which is under consideration. "The landlords usually have a very low "I would not be in favor of it," she said. "I wouldn't think it's desirable or practical and I would." Flynn said one effect of the rezoning plan would be to hold population density in the Oread neighborhood at its present level. Under the plan if existing houses were replaced, the new structures could be only tri-plexes or smaller units. M. Lynch said, "We don't want our big houses, if they burn down to turn into隧道." SHE ALSO said they did not approve of the association's seeking and obtaining an anti-trafficking certificate. The Oread neighborhood received an $95,000 federal grant in July to investigate the problem. "We didn't get really angry until they got all that money and tried to brand this area with the name of their company." See OREAD back page Funding requests heard By MARY ERNST and TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporters Supplemental funding requests from six groups previously funded by the Student Senate and three not previously funded were heard last night by members of the Senate budget committee. The committee made preliminary allocation decisions for four of the The committee will hear the requests of 12 more groups tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union and will make final decisions. More than $23,000 is available from Senate unallocated funds and another $6,035 is available from a controlled reserve fund if the Senate votes to waive the cap. Committee members recommended to allow the Student Association for the Combined Health Sciences $225 in supplemental funding. The Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble requested $2,697, but the request was cut to $1,835. Members of the budget committee said that Tau Sigma had an additional income of $550 from ticket sales to performances and the sale of posters from those performances. THE BUDGET committee cut $215 that Tau Sigma requested for travel and $477 that the group said it needed for four stage hands during productions. The committee also cut Tau Sigma's supplies and expenses request from $1,806 to $1,353, a cut of $370. Part of the cut was to "trim the fat," according to Greg Schneack, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee. Schmacke had cut to be made somewhere. The fact that Tau Sigma had not used $%30 of the $1,756 it has been allocated last year is also possible. The majority of that allocation, $15.15, would go toward paying three months of the director's salary. The other $4.62 would go to administrative expenses. The Friends of Headquarters, a personal crisis and short-term counseling center, got all $1,100 it had requested. Members of the budget committee described the group as "one of the most reliable" over the years in how it spent Senate funds. THE UNIVERSITY Association for the Advancement of Women Engineers requested $447 to cover travel expenses for a trip to Minnesota for three club members. The budget committee voted to reduce that amount to $459—enough to send two members. Representatives of the association said that the trip would be used to promote their organization and to seek additional funding for the women's engineering group. The $450 will supplement $512 already allocated to the group. The University Daily Kansan made a $3,000 request to pay for printing expenses. Additional funding was requested to make up an unbudgeted $3,000 year increase in printing costs, Don Green, Kansan business manager, said. Green explained that the amount allocated yearly to the Kansan by the Senate was approximately one-fourth the total cost of operation and that the $9,000 was one-fourth of the $36,000 printing increase. GREEN SAID he hoped to make up the other $27,000 by increasing the amount of advertising sold, maintaining an increase in ad rates, collecting more accounts receivable and cutting back the number of pages printed daily. Green said that further reductions in publication would be necessary unless the $30,000 were made up. The Art Education Association made a request for $140 to cover $40 in travel expenses for visiting speakers to KU, $80 to sponsor a spring convention of art educators, $15 for magazines and books, and $150 for professional fees for classes taught by a group at the Lawrence Boys' Club. Richard Winter, Senate treasurer, pointed out to the group that the $40 for visiting speakers might violate article 7.3.7 of the Senate rules and regulations, which prohibits use of Senate funds for such purposes unless the group has exhausted other sources of funding. A representative of the bar association, which lists as its members all students enrolled in the KU School of Law, said $200 would be needed to pay for the printing of a newsletter that had previously been supported by the law school. The Student Bar Association made a $485 request to supplement the $725 it already had been allocated. ANOTHER $180 would be used to pay a bill received from the law school's printing service for work done last year. Also, $50 for Kansan advertising, $45 for payments due on a typewriter and $10 for a twist would be used out of the $45. Two new groups, the Arabian Peninsula Student Club and AArchChair Club, offer the Beta Soray requested $500 and $977 from the Senate. Neither group has received funding from the Senate before. Members of both groups said they hoped to expand their involvement with Senate held talks. Representatives from the Arabian Peninsula Student Club said the $800 request would be used for postage, printing expenses, advertising, film rental, magazines and long distance telephone calls. Members of the Archonian Club that funding would go toward office supplies, postage, printing expenses, advertising, rental, typewriter rental, books, magazines, a Sickle Cell Anemia Drive and Storks Nest for infants. The Women's Coalition, which was scheduled to make its presentation last night, did not show up to support its $700 request, which would supplement the $1,260 it already had received from the Senate. Also the Engineering School Council did not show up for the second straight night. It was scheduled to make its request for $800. 2 Thursday, October 5, 1978 University Dally Kansan VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wore reports Fighting in Lebanon continues BEIRUT, Lebanon—Heavy rocket, mortar and artillery duels raged unchecked between Syrian troops and Christian forces yesterday, and the bombardment spread for the first time to the Moslem western sector of Beirut. The presidential palace on the city's outskirts was reported to have been hit by Official casualty figures were not immediately available, but the right-wing Phalangist radio said about 500 people had been killed or wounded in an 24-hour Red Cross officials said the threat of starvation and death from thirst was growing by the hour, because supply routes to the city have been cut. Cholera hits 2 more victims BATON ROGUE, La.—Two more cases of cholera were diagnosed in south Louisiana yesterday, bringing to 11 the number of victims struck by the infection. State health officials said yesterday the latest victims were a man and a woman from Pecan Island in Vermont Parish. in spite of the discovery of more victims, Cherry said the state had no plans to embargo shipment states of Louisiana crabs. William Cherry, secretary of the Health and Human Resources Department, said the two latest victims and four other victims in Lafayette apparently obeyed a law that prohibited people from entering a building. Smith's U.S. visit approved WASHINGTON—The State Department announced yesterday that it would approve visits to the United States by Hoodpecker Prime Minister Ian Smith and the U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines. The action ended a two-week controversy within the Carter administration about the propriety of approving visa applications to leaders of a regime which was not free from foreign interference. in salabury, government officials said Smith and one of the black leaders in the transition administration were scheduled to leave for the United States this week. The Smith delegation was invited to the United States by 27 conservative senators, led by Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calfi, who said the leaders of the Salisbury regime should have the right to present their case to the American people. Inflation cuts buying power WASHINGTON—Inflation cut another 2½ cents from the buying power of the American worker's dollar during the 12 months ending in August, even though consumer spending had risen. A special report issued by the Council on Wage and Price Stability said the 2.5 percent decline in purchasing power came despite a 9.2 percent increase in wages. The council said the underlying rate of inflation—after discounting for volatile changes in food and energy prices—increased to over 7 percent at an annual rate of 1.9 percent. Terrorists kill official, son ISTANBUL, Turkey—A high-ranking official of the ultra-nationalist Action Party and his son were killed by unidentified terrorists in a suburb of Turkey. All security forces in the city were mobilized in an intense manhunt for the killer of Recep Hasatli and his son, Mustafa. Hasatli was the chief national Action Party executive for Istanbul. On Monday the party demanded imposition of a military crackdown on widespread terrorism in Turkey that has claimed more than 400 lives this year. Local Army officer acquitted FORD DIX, N.J.—One of five drill sergeants accused of mistreating Army recruits was acquitted of all charges yesterday. Staff Sgt. Stephen Manthe, 24, of Shawne Mission, was acquitted by a five-man court-martial on 10 counts of violating Army regulations. The board ruled that the shooting occurred during a training exercise. Two other drill sergeants were convicted last week. The trials of two more sergeants were scheduled to follow Manthe's court-martial. Gases possibly afflicted family ST. LOUIS The Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday that two toxic gases, methyl bromide and methyl chloride, were present in air, water and soil from the storms. But an agency official refused to say whether the gases poisoned the Boyer family. Mrs. Robert Boyer was found dead at the home Sept. 19 and her husband and two children were dazed. Her son, Barry, died two days later at a hospital. Boyer and his daughter, Tonya, were hospitalized. Boyer has since been released. Howard Schwartz, a toxicologist at St. Louis University, used original EPA data last week to establish methyl bromide as the probable cause of the poisoning. He theorized the gas was emitted from uncurdied sheets of plastic foam insulation stored at the home. Sedawick split over $ 1 \frac{1}{2} ^c $ tax WICHTHA - Sedgwick County commissioners, meeting with city officials, yesterday reduced to remove a proposed half-cent county sales tax from the city. **Lance Denton, city manager,** appeared at a commission meeting to urge members not to attempt passage of *e* county sales tax when the city has a half-cent sales-tax measure on the same hallot. The city's proposal is part of a contract agreement which ended a strike by city firemen and police officers. Denton warned that if both sales tax measures were left on the ballot, both might fail. A County Commission member said that if either of the two measures should be dropped it should be the city's. He said the county needed the revenue that the commission agreed to pay. Somoza defends suppression The commission, a six-man team from the Organization of American States, came to Nicaragua to investigate charges that the national guard committed misconduct. MANAGUA, Nicaragua—President Anastasia Somoza told a human rights activist that the invasion of a bloody two-week revolt aimed at establishing him was illegal and constituted a threat. Carter fights public works bill WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter yesterday dispatched administration leaders to the Capitol in an escalation of his drive against the $10.2 billion public works bill. Carter has promised to veto the bill by the end of the week. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, Budget Director James T. McInnyre and others trapped the Capitol's halls yesterday in an attempt to vole the votes to approve the tax bill. The president is increasing his campaign in opposition of the public works bill against the advice of virtually the entire Democratic leadership. Party leaders warned Carter that the public works action could cost him votes later on his priority energy legislation. Weather... It will be sunny and cooler today with a high in the mid to upper 60s. Winds will be from the north, 10 to 20 mph. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate signaled yesterday that it would extend the ratification deadline for the Equal Rights Amendment and decided that states could not use the additional time to take back their approval of the ERA. By a 54-44 margin, the Senate rejected a proposal by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Uah, to couple an additional 38-month ratification date for a law that they have ratified to rescind their actions. Power to rescind ERA defeated The vote cleared a major congressional obstacle face ERA advocates and dealt a blow. the Senate would approve the ERA extension by a health margin when the issue is discussed. Garn said the vote was a setback for those fighting addition to the U.S. Constitution of the ERA, which would bar discrimination on the basis of sex. SEN. BIRCH Bayh, D-Ind., principal SEN. BIRCH sponsor of the expedition, predicted The measure does not require the signature of President Jimmy Carter, who was born in Alabama. In August, the house passed a measure moving the ERA ratification deadline from April to September. Sarah Weddington, special assistant to the president for women's issues, said Carter Johnson was the president. Roy's health bill attacked SENECA, (AP) - Bill Roy, Democratic candidate from Topeka for the U.S. Senate, denied yesterday a charge by his team to Kaissebaum, Wichita, that the federal Health Services Act is proving costly, unproductive and burdensome to the Kansas State Department. Kassebam made the charge Tuesday in an appearance in Emporia before the Flint Hills Medical Society. The legislation was passed by the legislature its tenure as a member of the U.S. House. "This is a prime example of legislation written with only the federal government in mind," she said. "The legislation complements the national control of hospitals and nursing homes." ROY SAID Kassebaum did not understand the act, which included a provision that local and state authorities issue care centers need to hospitals before they are expanded. 1" would think if she wants to control health care costs, she should be praising the doctor. He said such certificates of need prevented the purchase of unneeded hospital beds, which he said only added to rising medical costs. The legislation created regional health agencies to oversee development of the medical community. It was designed to control health care costs. Kassebaum said Congress should reevaluate the need for the law. SHE SAID that the president had called five senators morning to urge them to reject Garn's proposal, and that President Walter Mondale had called three. due to the totally individualized instruction of the Educational Reading Services Speed Reading and Study Skills Program. Join those students who have taken advantage of this program and are required to attend a day course at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont. Stop in for a complete reading evaluation with no obligation. The ERA was approved by Congress in It need ratification by 38 states to be con- ceded. SO MUCH TO READ AND SO LITTLE TIME BUT THERE IS STILL TIME NOTICE Garn's amendment would have applied only to reversal votes taken after the extension period begins on March 23, 1979. It would not have validated the votes already taken, although those states would have been free to vote again. professional consultants to schools—executive reading programs 3300 west 29th street • topeka, kansas 66814 • (913) 273-2233 Thirty-five legislatures have ratified the Era, but those in Idaho Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri have reverse their stands. The Kentucky rescission vote was subsequently vetoed by Gov. Rick Perry. 5T0 (or call our Topeka number (Collect)) for more information. BAYH TOLD the Senate it is up to Congress to determine, after all states have voted to ratify, whether to permit the reversal votes. educational reading services of kansas, inc. Congress has never extended a deadline since it began setting seven-year ratification deadlines for constitutional amendments in 1917. Interested in a Career in Government? This Spring, or next Fall, why not consider graduate study in urban planning and policy analysis at the University of Iowa? You can apply for this master degree program from a wide variety of undergraduate backgrounds. All you need is the interest—in a challenging career in urban planning/policy analysis—and the time. This might just be the time to move ahead professionally or to enter into a new field. The Iowa program combines classroom skills in planning methods and public policy analysis with "hands on" experience gained from internship programs and problems seminars. Numerous opportunities for internships and financial assistance are available. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., who sponsored the extension in the House, said, "I believe that the Senate action today means the ERA, a declaration of fundamental human rights for American citizens will soon become part of our Constitution." The Graduate Program in Urban and Regional Planning is sponsoring a Visitation Day for interested students on October 18, 1978. This is a perfect chance to learn about the field of planning in general and the Iowa program in particular. For assistance with contacting call (319) 555-300, or write to us at 347 Jumpell Hall, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. In a statement after the vote, Bayah said passage of Garn's proposal "would have effectively killed any chance for final ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment." 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. 1527 W. 6th Vista X TENNIS HUT Close Out Special Limited Quantities Tennis Wilson Stan Smith Auto $29.95 Bancart Players Special $29.95 Slazenger Challenge 1 $29.95 Garia Pro 240 $29.95 Dunlap Austral $29.95 Custom Strung Bancroft Biom Borg Per. $36.95 Head Standard $32.95 Wilson World Class $44.95 Wilson T-400 $39.95 Davis Classic I8II&III $45.95 Bring this Ad, and receive 10% off anything in the store. Sale items not included. Bare the Ad. and receive 10% off anything in the store. Sale items not included. 913-242-1777 Ottawa, Ks. 116½ S. Main THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY DIAMOND BACK STRAIGHT LEG DENIM JEANS FOR GALS Male WHILE THEY LAST $ 1 4^{9 9} $ Reg.23.50 general jeans Holiday Plaza 842-7610 1000 Mass. 842-7611 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY!! October 5&6 SKA! REGGAE 3RD WORLD FUNK Pet's BLUE PIDDIA BAND The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Gen. Ad. $2.00 CUB MEM. $1.50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY BALCONY ACT IN CONCERT RIVER CITY JAZZ BAND Oct 7 12:30 FREE 7th Spirit Club Jimmie Spheeris SATURDAY WITH P.G.R. BAND ★ University Dafly Kansan Thursday, October 5. 1978 3 VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul I, who reigned only 34 days but won the affections of millions around the world with his message of peace and forgiveness the grotto of St. Peter's Basilica yesterday. Pope laid to rest in simple coffin after a rain-soaked funeral Mass on the broad marble steps of the church. Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church, gathered feet the second papal minister in less than 150 years. Warning issued on DES WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal health officials urged four million to six million American mothers and their children yesterday to get prompt medical checkups because of cancer risks they may face from a form of synthetic, estrogen DES during pregnancy. DES was widely prescribed from the 1940s until 1970 for pregnant women to prevent miscarriages. That has been stopped, and now DES is used for such purposes as replacing estrogens during menopause and as an emergency medication "contraceptive pill in rape or casual case." Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., said an HEW task force had concluded that a majority of the several million persons exposed to DES during pregnancy would not suffer any long-term ill effects. U. S. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond sent a six-page letter to the nation's 400,000 physicians alerting them to the DES problems. CALIFANO SAID his task force concluded that the risk of DES daughters developing a rare vaginal cancer was less than previously feared. The task force estimated that no more than 1.4 daughters per 1,000 exposed in the womb to the drug tetracycline than the vagin or cervix between ages 14 to 22, and the risk may be low as a I.4 to 10,000. In addition to regular medical examinations, the task force said it would be prudent for DES mothers and daughters to avoid further use of DES or other estrogens. That would mean avoiding most birth control, in which estrogen is a key ingredient. The Food and Drug Administration is considering whether to continue allowing DES to be used as a "morning after" contraceptive and an as agent to suppress lactation in new mothers who do not breastfeed their infants. OLD MAN Is your landlord a pain in the back? Call Mark Schneider, The "Responsive" Landlord With a full-time maintenance man and a 24 hour "problem" hotline, your landlord problems are over. 842-4414 5 de Pantene For Beautiful Healthy Looking Hair 1- Protective shampoo de Pantene for normal hair 2- Deev cleansing shampoo de Pantene for oily hair 3- Moisturizing shampoo de Pantene for dry hair The crowd in St. Peter's Square broke into a long applause as the coffin was carried home. 4. Thickening shampoo de Pantene for thin fine hair followed by The United States was represented by the president's mother, Lillian Carter. or fine hair followed by. 5- Creme conditioner de Pantene "smiling pontifice" in a two-hour service. They then filed into the basilica behind 12 pall bearers carrying the simple yellow-coppin coffin. Available at all 3 Raney Drug Stores HOLLIDAY RANEY DRUG STORES PRE-PRISSION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN "WE HAVE scarcely had time to see the new pope," Cardinal Carlo Confalorni, dean of the College of Cardinals, said. "Yet one month was enough for him to have conquered our hearts—and for us, it is a month to love him intensely." The Virginia Inn 2907 West 6th Open Daily 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. FIGHTER 1. 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat), coffee or juice ... $1.15 Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9 2. 2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice and grilled bread, coffee or juice . . . $1.80 5. Steak and two eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice, grilled toast ... $3.60 3. Bisquits and Gravy, coffee or juice ... $1.15 4. French toast (2 slices), coffee or juice ... $1.50 The body of the pope, died of a heart attack last Thursday at age 85, lay in the simple coffin placed on an oriental rug on the church steps. A book of the Gospel was open atop the coffin and a white candle, signifying eternal life, was beside it. 6. 2 omelet, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice or hush brown and grilled bread $2.90 IN A PRIVATE ceremony in the grotto, attended by five cardinals and 30 relatives, the cressy coffin was put inside coffins of lead and oak and placed in a stone sarcophagus carved with only the name of the pope in Latin—Ioannes Paulus PP.I. 7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice ... $1.45 or hash browns and grilled bread . . . $2.90 The grotto is the resting place of 147 popes, including what are believed to be the earliest. A crowd, estimated by Vatican officials at 50,000, braved intermittent showers to join 95 red-robed priests of the church and strangers from 100 countries in the ceremony. 8. 2 French toast with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . $1.85 The funeral, televised live to 31 countries, marked the beginning of nine days of official mourning. On the 10th day, Oct. 14, the cardinals will be sequestered in the Sistine Chapel to begin the process of selecting John Paul's successor. Enjoy our luncheon specials at both restaurants STEREO SPECIAL KIEF'S $159. KENWOOD shop TX-401 120V 20A 50Hz 30W 8Ω NK 2000 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 6-channel digital receiver with two channels (am) and two channels (fm). Overall performance is excellent. Receiver is suitable for small broadcast TV setups. • TELEWAVE per channel. Mint-grade MNB channels available. • TELEWAVE per channel. 50% total FM/AM channel usage. • TELEWAVE per channel. 10% Total FM/AM channel usage. • TELEWAVE per channel. 30% Total FM/AM channel usage. GRAMOPHONE 1-913-842-1544 Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Namibia Accredited: American Bar Association Member — Association of American Law Schools SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA May 1, 1979 is application deadline for first year students seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day and 4-year Evening Program beginning in September 1979. Pre-Law Discussion DATE: TIME: PLACE: FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS 10/9/78, 3:00-5:00 p.m., Kansas Union FOR APPOINTMENT Call your placement OR FURTHER INFORMATION officer. Seniors DON'T TURN YOUR BACK ON US!! Gorilla Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award Finalist (Honoring Outstanding Progressive Educators) Vote Wednesday, Oct. 4 and Thursday, Oct. 5 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of Summerfield ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S Tonight! is THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bottles & Cans .50¢ Watch for FULL FRIDAY 4-7 T.G.I.F. Pitchers '1.25 & SATURATION SATURDAY 7-12 BASHI Drink all you can! '3.00 Person '4.50 Couple TH IRSTY THURSD FALL OPENING SALE CORDS CORDS CORDS C CORDS $1250 CORD BONANZA Five Colors Three Days Only Thurs. Fri. Sat. Beige Dark Brown Light Blue Navy Blue Grey Waists 28 thru 38 Waists 28 thru 38 Lengths 29 thru 36 Also includes Student Sizes Larger waists and Lengths—$1 more Also One Group of discontinued colors $999 "Where Clothes are for Fun" LITWIN'S Downtown Lawrence 831 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of OCTOBER 5.1978 Watch enrollment study At the risk of sounding like a broken record on the issue of computerized pre-enrollment, we endorse the decision made last week by SenEx to reactive a committee to study various pre-enrollment plans. We return to this issue once again, however, only because moves to even study pre-enrollment have been so slow for so long. Those who have endured the University's current enrollment system know that it seems needlessly frustrating, and that those frustrations tend to promote attempts to circumvent the rules, rather than to encourage cooperation for greater overall efficiency. The University, hearing the perennial complaints, at least has studied pre-enrollment in 1967, 1970, 1974 and 1975. Although KU remains the only Big Eight school without campus-wide pre-enrollment, all four previous KU studies on pre-enrollment ended in rejection. WITH A NEW University computer system and use of those computers to store student records, pre-enrollment now appears more feasible. Administrators apparently have been waiting for a sign from someone, somewhere that pre-enrollment is worth pursuing. If indeed students are interested in pre-enrollment, it is their duty to see that questions on such issues are answered by the pre-enrollment committee. Although 25,000 KU students never will agree than any one system is ideal, they should remember the February deadline for the committee report and hold the University administration accountable for ensuring that enrollment reform is given a fair chance for success. Kansas needs to push for bike trail program To the editor: Kansans needs to push for legislation and get moving with a trail program for our state. Abandoned rights-of-way are a commodity and the time for action is now. This is in reply to the letter in the Sept. 18 issue of the Kansas. We would say to the microbiology lab technicians that we couldn't agree more that bicycle paths are needed, not only for safety but for energy conservation, recreation, etc. Students can only hope that the time between now and February will be well spent. Although such University governance committees tend to lose themselves over the months—finally producing reports only to see those reports forwarded to other committees—a web of potential pre-enrollment problems requires time to be untangled. At the present time a group of interested persons have organized the O-Keet-Sha Trail Conservation Committee. This group is using every means available to have the abandoned Union Pacific right-of-way from Lawrence to Leavenworth converted into a nature trail-bicycle path. We understand that because but Kansas has been asleep at the switch and we do not have the legislative authority to make these trails happen in Kansas. The SenEx vote was to direct a pre-enrollment committee to study pre-enrollment methods—and their costs—and report back by next February. Not only would such a trail provide a safe place for bicycling, hiking, backpacking, commuting, birdwatching, jogging and mountain biking, but a study done at the Oak Ridge National Laboratories, by substituting bicycle use for automobile use in 6 per cent of trips from one county to another, could be 827 million gallons. In these days when we are more and more aware of the necessity of energy conservation, this is an added benefit. The added benefits of decreasing air pollution. Harriet J. Hughes As Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, warned SenEx last week, pre-enrollment could reduce the student's flexibility in picking class schedules. And pre-enrollment probably would require students, professors and administrators to plan further in advance. Secretary-Treasurer O-Keet-Sha Trail Conservation Committee Friday Kansan hits low sensitivity level To the editor: The sensitivity level of the Daily Kansan hit an all-time low with Friday's edition, with three items which I, as a woman, found cheek and offensive. The editorial cartoon was an insult to both Susan B. Anthony and George Washington; KANSAN letters the headline on the NFL story would be considered "cute" only in the atmosphere of a 1980s stag party; and the ad for Hillel's Saturday entertainment was more appropriate for a society of voyeurs than for a respected campus organization. It is no wonder that the ERA has faced such opposition. Certainly for women at KU it is two steps forward and three steps backward in the pages of the Kansan. Elizabeth C. Banks assistant professor of classies Hillel sorry for ad for its 'Naked Lady' To the editor: rhetu, the campus organization for Jewish students at the University of Kansas, deeply regrets having incurred legal problems on the KU campus by our placement of a picture of a partially nude woman in one of our advertisements for Saturdays movie, movie, and "Lady Goddess" Ladder." At Hillel would certainly like to have open, friendly communications with all students and all student organizations here at KU. Although not realizing it at the time, we see now that the picture for the ad at KU is an example of a ascent tactic; used to exploit women. This picture was not meant to be printed with any malicious intent whatsoever. And, again, we are truly sorry for having offended anyone. Please rest assured that we will think twice about placing any ad that might in any way offend anyone or any organization Again, we offer our sincerest apologies. Joey Weinstein Hillel counselor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through July. Postage paid at Lawrence, KS. Kansas.edu subscriptions up to $10/month. Mail to Lawrence, KS 63750. Outstanding orders may be entered on request. The university does not accept returns. Steve Franier Managing Editor Jerry Bass Editorial Editor Barry Massar Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Associate Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Podcasts Mary-Olive Olivas Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carole Hunter, Paula Sheerland Female Keys, Dianne Hartnett Female Keys, Emanuel Finke Wire Editors Editor Associate Business Manager Assistant Businss Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Marketing Manager Classified Managers Classified Managers Photographer Artists General Manager Karen Wendertzer Antonia Huntton Nicole Hallock Nick Halloway Smith, Allen Hair, Tom Tennant Jeff Kluon Grace Browne Leslie Chandler Bob Hart Steve Folom, Lisa Holtshill General Manager Rick Musser PROGRESS A.CE. NUCLEAR FIELLS 5 JUNE 1988 NUKES UNSAFE WORKER COMPLAINS PRESIDENT atomu waste Don't give me that 'working conditions' crap, Figby . . . What's your real gripe about this place? U.S. needs an aggressive NRC In a move that could have a major impact on the continuing skirmish near nuclear power in the United States, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last week ordered that the construction license for the Callaway County Nuclear Generating Station near F乳房, Mo., be completed. This would allow the owners cooperate with an investigation at the site. Officials of the Union Electric Co. the St. Louis utility which owns the plant, said Tuesday that they would applaud the company for its efforts. If the construction license is eventually suspended at Callaway, it would be the second such move for the NRC in three months. This would be an astonishing suspension for a company that could have come known for its deference to nuclear-mutilated utilities. IN JULY the commission ordered a construction of a nuclear power plant in Seabrook, N.H., pending further study of the plant's effect on the environment. But after a series of fires, the plant had ceased. The NRC gave a green light to the project. History and common sense would indicate that the final outcome at Callaway will be similar to the events at Seabrook. The central issue in the Callaway case is the refusal of Union Electric and Daniel International, the prime contractor at the plant, to allow the NRC to procure firing in March of Bill Smart, an ironworker at the plant. Smart contacted the NRC last year with allegations of shoddy construction procedures at the plant. He claimed John Whitesides BARRY MAYNARD that the procedures failed to meet construction regulations and could pose a danger to public safety when DANIEL INTERNATIONAL contends that Smart was fired for insubordination. Smart contends he was fired for blowing the whistle on the plant's faction of employees by not being protected by NRC regulations and could be reinstated to his job. However, when NRC inspectors attempted to examine personnel record in employee employees about the case, they were removed from the site. If Union Electric loses its appeal, which will be heard by a separate board of the NRC, plant construction will be halted indefinitely. In a 25-page statement, the company cited a mistake made in an attempt by Union Electric and Daniel International to hinder the investigation of Smart's firing was intolerable because it violated its duties and responsibility to assure the public safety." Whether Union Electric will lose the appeal is another question. The company is represented by one of the leading law firms in the nuclear field, and Gerald Charnoff, the lead counsel, is the top nuclear power attorney in the nation. He will contain that Smart's firing was a mistake. The NRC was and was unrelated to the NRC's field of nuclear safety. but if the board's ruler is upheld on appeal, it will set an important precedent. The commission's responsibilities would thus include overseeing safe construction of nuclear power plants. That would be an important power giveaway that could be made to a facility for public safety by continuing with nuclear power in the face of enormous drawbacks. The mere act of keeping the NRC inspectors off the plant site would indicate that Union Electric and Daniel International thought they had much to lose by a complete takeover. The regulatory Commission, the utilities toward public safety, a vital and aggressive Nuuclear Regulatory Commission is needed, one that would not be in the hip pockets of the utilities and other stakeholders. The NRC's actions at the Callaway plant are encouraging. They show signs that the NRC might be ready to begin home regulation in the Seabank development. Yet, the NRC's actions at the Seabank plant do not bode well for the final outcome of the Smart case. The decision in that regard is indicated by indication of what role the NRC will take in the future. N. Y. Times Feature Catholics join in anti-Somoza fight By BLASE A. BONPANE And LAWRENCE LITTWIN NORTHRIDGE, Calif. — The dictatorship of Nicaragua's President Anastasio Somoza is toppling. Nicaraguans are voting against him with a general strike. The Sandinista Liberation Front and its supporters are voting with rifles. What may surprise Americans is that the Catholic Church has virtually abandoned Somoza and has joined forces with the revolutionaries. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance has the text of an interview with Somoza in which he concludes d'Escoto in which d'Escoto condemned the Somoza regime as "calumny, rape, greed and whatever dirtiness that exists." AND SEVERAL weeks ago, three Nicaraguan bishops, Archbishop Miguel Obando y Bravo of Managua and Bishops Manuel Salazar y Espinosa of Leon and Levigoldio Lopez of Gran Gala, flew to the U.S. 25 28 39, fewed political prisoners and eight hostages. Their purpose was to guarantee the terms of an agreement between the Somoza government and the Sandinista Liberation Front. A crowd of 200,000 sent off the bishops and guerrillas, chanting, "Sandino, Sandino," in honor of Cesar Agusto Sandino, who battled United States Niners in Nicaragua more than 40 years ago. During the siege of the National Palace that preceded the bishops' flight, guerrilla leader Eden Pastora, a son of the Nazi Associated Press that the Sandinista Liberation Front was "eminently Christian, eminently Catholic." HISTORICALLY, the church in Latin America has always seemed to be on the wrong side of social change, and many blame the church for Latin American underdevelopment. But there have always been types of Catholicism in Latin America. One has been petrified by formalism, legalism and triumphalism. Currently favored by those supporting military regimes in recent years, this is referred to as integralist Catholicism. This theology of liberation motivated many Nicaraguan priests to join the Sandista Liberation Front not as chaplains but as participants. These priests have followed a tradition going back in the New Republic, and in 1864 named Antonio de Montesino was expelled from Cuba for protesting the cruel and horrible enslavement of the Indians. The second type of Catholicism gets its strength from the Gospel and from compassion for the poor and landless. It contains all aspects of life is today called the theology of liberation. SINCE THEN, the rebel priest has been a president figure in the history of the Catholic Church in Latin America. Father Marcelino Díaz was shot by Dolores, "cry of pain," in Mexico in 1810 and his severed head was placed on a pike in Mexico City, which he almost conquered. Two other priests, Fathers Morelos and Sergio Martín, armed the struggle for independence. But during the past quarter-century, the rebel priest and the theology of liberation have become the dominant themes of Latin American Catholicism. It was Archbishop Perez Serrant who interceded to save the life of a rash young revolutionary named Fidel Castro after his unsuccessful run on the Moncada barracks in 1935. And on Feb. 1, 1966, a Colombian government officer, Teresa Torres, killing the distinguished priest, sociologist, professor and member of the Army of National Liberation. IN 1968, the theology of liberation became official. Under the moral leadership of Archbishop Dum Dom Helmar Cadera of Brazil, the Council of Bishops, meeting in Medellin, Colombia, issued a series of documents, including a message of Vatican II for Latin America. The 1970s have shown no let-up in the growing role of the church in Latin America. NICARAGUA LIBERTAD - DIEVER, THESE REBELS ---DIDGOURISH THERESE REBELS IS INNKEPT CIVILIANS!* "holy trinity" of church-military-oligarchy may still be present in some countries, but in Nicaragua, what was growing support for revolution has developed into majority approval. One of Latin America's best poets, Father Ernesto Cardinal, writes: Blase A. Bonpane and Lawrence Littiw are associated with California State University Northridge. Bonpane is a professor of political science. Littiw is the associate dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. "The government of Nicaragua has accused me of illicit association with the Sandinista Liberation Front. Now is the moment in which I declare publicly that I do belong to the front and that this is an honor." 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, the letter should include the writer's class and contact information. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Thursday, October 5.1978 University Daily Kansan Students could receive top pick of paper boxes Student organizations that sell publications will have priority over two lock boxes in front of the Kansas Union, if recommendations made yesterday by the University Events Committee are put into effect. The recommendations will be submitted to University administrators for final approval before they become part of events committee guidelines. Under the recommendations, the lock boxes would be available for use by non-student organizations if student institutions do not request use of the lock boxes. Approval to use the lock boxes will be granted on a first come, first serve basis by identifying the appropriate activities. Approval would be granted for a maximum of one semester at a time. KATHY HOGGAM, director of the information center and a representative of the events committee, said no date had been set for the opening of the use of the lock boxes for next semester. But Hoggard said the date would be publicized to allow people wanting to use the boxes equal opportunities to obtain answers. THE RECOMMENDATIONS also THE RECOMMENDATIONS also would: - Allow all newspapers, such as the Lawrence Journal-World, to be sold in front of the Union without the approval of the events committee; - Require groups that want to provide their own distribution boxes for the sale of literature to have their boxes approved by the events committee; - Allow distribution of free literature from boxes if approval is given by the events committee. The recommendations were written by the Distribution of Literature Committee, whose members were appointed last spring by David Ambler, vice president of the publication. The question of who needed approval to distribute literature on campus arose. TWO WEEKS ago, the events committee voted to have the literature review reviewed by a writing opinion given by Vickie Thomas, administrative manager. Thomas wrote that she thought the events committee had the right to regulate how, when and where students were enrolled in campus. Reasonable numbers of distribution points at reasonable stress must be provided. Thomas wrote. A group of local residents and church members are uniting to oppose the liquor-by-the-drink issue on the Nov. 7 ballot in Douglas County. Local group opposes liquor issue By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter The Rev. Harold Bishop, of the Free Methodist Church, 802 W. 22nd Terrace, said yesterday that the group was formed by a pastor who "concerned church pastors and laymen." The organization's purpose is to present the side opposing the liquor-by-the-drink Bishop said that 12 churches were in the Bishop and that he hoped at least eight more A former Kansas City, Mo., prostitute, a Texas woman and a prostitution and feminism at 8 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the Commission on Abortion. Former prostitute to talk at KU tonight Brennan, who calls herself Ocelot, was a prostitute from 1975 to 1977. She has worked with COYOTE, the national organization of prostitutes, since 1975. COYOTE stands for "call off your old tired ethics." -KANSAN- TONIGHT: EASTERN EUPEAN AGRICULTURAL DINNER will be held at 6 in the Centennial Room of the Union. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS DINNER is at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE ENGINEERS DINNER is at 6:30 in the Union. KANSAS SIMULATIONS GROUP will meet at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. A STUDENT RECITAL by John Williams will begin at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. AN ENGLISH LECTURE ON CHAUCRY STUDIES by Beverly Boyd begins at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Union. OCELOT, a feminist and prostitute, will big Big Room of the Union. KU SKY DIVING CLUB meets in 8 at 4011 Wescool Hill. TOMORROW: KANSAS AUTHORS CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Union. A FRIONTIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSUM by Ed Ferguson will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Apollo 17 Room of Nichols College and will be at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union. KUL FDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. at Potter Lake Pavilion. On Campus TODAY: DEADLINES FOR INRAMUXI MARRIED DOUBLES TENNIS AND RAQUETBALL TEAMS are today. Entries may be obtained at 208 Robinson. KANSSA INVITATIONAL WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT will be all day at Alvamar Hills Golf Course, UNIVERSITY OF ALVARMORE HALL. Hall GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. A PRIVATE CLUB Events --the ballot asks, "Shall licensed food service establishments which have grass receipts of not less than fifty percent (50%) from the sale of food for consumption on the premises be licensed as Class B clubs in Douglas County?" J. Watson's 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THA NAME DOLD SCIENCE SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! BISHP SAID group members were against liquor-by-the-drink because they thought it would increase alcohol confiscation and place an economic burden on society. ENJOY watching the PLAYOFFS and WORLD SERIES on our 7 ft. television screen! - RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. SAMPLE our daily sandwich, special and our plump, tender, ¼ lb. hot dogs! HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. - PRIVATE party room avail! * able! HE SAID the organization would pass out pamphlets and might purchase advertisement. the ballot asks, "Shall licensed food service establishments which have grass receipts of not less than fifty percent (50%) from the sale of food for consumption on the premises be licensed as Class B clubs in Douglas County?" ● HOURS: MON.-THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUN (SAT) 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. --issue, he said. Bishop said the group would inform the public of the effects of alcohol and the problems that could occur with increased consumption. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 Greater consumption of alcohol would increase the accident rate and insurance rates, according to Bishop. He said that there also would be a decline in the quality of some people's work and that more families might break up. "We just want to present the facts." Bishop said. "If people will read the material then they will become more informed voters." issue, he said. Bishop said the group would inform the public of the effects of alcohol and the problems that could occur with increased consumption. STEREO SPECIALS KIEF'S $175. Zimbabwe wohl pass pumphlets and might purchase advertising. Bishop said that the organization wanted to inform the public about luring Beddrink because its members thought that the wording of the question on the ballot was deceiving and that Kansas legislators had intentionally deceived the public by the wording of their message. KENWOOD 00:42:53 00:42:53 KX-350 CASETTEE DIEKER Hardware from food supply and experience work for restaurants performing the hardwired engine two bdt drive system make it a perfect match for any quality home kitchen KX-530 CASSETTE DECK - Note that the 0.7% DMSO/water * frequency response of 16.0 (0.002 m/s) Cd₂O₃ * signal on the input of 445.0 kHz Cd₂O₃ with a gain of 3 **HARTS ADAPTER FLASH-BACK** **HOME HARTS WAVER** Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa GRAMOPHONE An economic burden on society would result, Bishop said, because reports indicated that for every dollar taken for tax purposes, an additional $0.15 were taken to solve alcohol related problems. 1-913-842-1544 Partially funded by the Student Senate. Big 8 Room Kansas Union shop Thurs., Oct. 5 8 p.m. Ocelot, a former Kansas City prostitute, will discuss her dual role as a prostitute and feminist in a lecture sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. films sua Can A Prostitute Be A Feminist? ... presents "The ballot is misleading. The average John Doe doesn't know what a Class B club is," he said. "It's totally deceiving. The word louner doesn't 'larnore at all." "I can't believe the legislators stooped the law to purposefully deceive the public."2 ("sugar is dangerous") Sweet movie "...the most beautiful film on sexual politics I've ever seen!" —Jack Nicholson Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 But Bishop is optimistic that the organization will have success. starring Paire Clementi; Carla Luneau; John Vernon; Anna Prunel. Written and directed by Daniella Maclain (WR, Mysteries of the Organism) Director Dusan Makavejev in Person!! Sweet movie Mr. Makavejev will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 a.m. $1.50 3:30 - 7 pm - 9:30 Woodruff Aud. following Friday's 7:00 show. RATED X—Age ID's will be checked at the door! Native American Alliance General Meeting Thursday Oct. 5, 11:00 a.m.-12 noon Alcove B—Union Cafeteria Funded by Student Senate PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:50 The Hillcrest Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase National Lampoon's Foul Play PG FARRAH FAWCETT & JEFF BRIDGE Eve 7:20 &nbsp; & "ANIMAL HOUSE" SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND STARTS Hilliport Cheech & Chong's STARTS FRIDAY Hillcrest Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada (447) 268-0935 granada@nokia.com PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES SIG PERRY'S UNION CLUB JULIUS PG 175 Cinema Twins R SIX PEEP'S LIMESTONE CLUB JULI PG Varsity Saturday 12-17 September 12-18 Eve at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:30 Sat Sua Mau 9-10 WHO SAD DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Takes some guesses BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" 4 United Artists Shown Evenings 7:35 & 9:35 Cinema Twin Sat Sun Mat 2:10 3st & Ilowe BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" P2 Limited Artists - Film Director DUSAN MAKAVEJEV in Person A Wednesday October 4 screening of INDOXENCE UNPROTECTED... 9:00 p.m. in Woodland Auditium Admission $1.00 Thursday October 5 Screening of WI. MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m. in Woodland Auditorium. Admission $100. Director $100. Presenters follow the film Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio-TV-Film. Presented by sua films Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7 MISTRY FRIEND OF MEMBER Austin Washburn 3:40 PM 12/7/1986 Woodside Admission: Auction $50.00 Woodside Destination: Maiden will be available for question and answer. Saturday, December 7 at 7:00 p.m. 10:00 pm DXANAL MAKAYAKEVIR Botsu- lana Begirgasu Botsu- lana Begirgasu LOVE AYAS or A CASE OF OPERATION (OR OPERATION) OPERATION (OR OPERATION) PROTECTED WITH HIS WITNESS OF THE ORIGINAL MAN SWET ORIGINAL MAN SWET "IF PEOPLE will read the pamphlets, I think they will start to open their eyes," he said. "If I thought it would do no good, I wouldn't bother." Adding the liquor-by-the-drink question to the Nov. 7 ballot was approved by the Douglas county clerk Sept. 12. A petition to place on the issue of the ballot received the 1,638 signatures of the county's registered necessary to put the issue on the ballot. Deugles County is one of 43 Kansas counties that has paid the liquor-by-the-drink tax. Thursday, Oct. 5 films sua Even if counties pass the issue in November restaurants still may not be able to serve liquor-by-the-drink unless the question is ruled constitutional by the Kansas Supreme Court. The court has not set a date for review. Thursday, Oct. 5 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!!! WR-MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM (1971) PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Makavej will be present after this film to answer any questions from the audience. Dir. Susan Makayeke, with Milaana Dravic, Todd Kulperberg. A political comedy that is a plea for Erotic Socialism." Here is, indeed, a bizarre tale of an exuberant assistant." New York Times, English and Scribner/isbn/publication. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday Oct. 6 & 7 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!! (1975) SWEET MOVIE Mr. Makeavje will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 show. RATED X-AGE ID'S WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR!! Dir. Duw Makaveke, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genius outraged and outrageous film, truly a sociotic comedy in a sarcastic sense of ibid black human Remembrance - Sugar Is Bad hunger! $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. (1929) Monday, Oct. 9 THE VIRGINIAN Dir. Victor Flaming, with Gary Cooper, Max Brain, and Brian O'Neill, in "A Time to the Time," the time a dating, experimental movie by S. Porter's The Great Train Robbery. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Iris Feminist Film Collective Iris Feminist Film Collective: I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS All directed by Jan Oxenberg. —with— 4. IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY (1977) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 11 The Classic Dance Film: THE RED SHOES (1948) Dir. Michael Powell and Emeric Presser Anson Wallock, Robert H. Anton Walbrock, Robert H. Anton Goring. If you love dance, you'll love your choreography. Choreography by Robet Helper. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. 6 Thursday, October 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS B-118 Kansas Union Phone 864-4478 HOW MUCH IS IGNORANCE OF V.A. BENEFITS CO$TING YOU? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPU$ VETS MEETING OCT.5—7:00 P.M.CORK ROOM2 Funded by Student Senate Lawrence police yesterday reported that a local business and the apartment of a businessman were raided. Thieves and vandals profit in Lawrence David Burton, Snawnee junior, 1528 Tennessee St., reported the theft between 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 4 p.m. Tuesday of the week. He equipment from his locked apartment. According to the police report, the burglar unscrewed the latch of the apartment door, entered and stole a stereo receiver valued at $280, a turntable valued at $130 and two speakers valued together at $258. George Paley, owner of Bokon Imports Limited & Potion Panton, 12 E. Eighth St., Tuesday morning reported the theft of two hookah pipes from the store. Police Beat Palaey valued the theft at $25 each. Police said the theft occurred between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The burglar broke two 12-by 8-inch display windows and removed the pines. Compiled by Henry Lockard Police said a window in a vacant apartment at 1520 W. 27th St. was broken between 9 p.m. Monday and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. There were no cost of repair estimates for any of the vandalism. Police are investigating each crime. Pizza oven ignites fire, destroys car an employee of a local pizza restaurant was making a delivery Tuesday night in his car when an oven keeping the pizza warm started a fire in the back seat. University police said Paul A. Reed, an employee of Pizza Co., Ipsa 144 W. 23rd St, was on his way to make a delivery. He was walking down Iowa and Iowa streets when he smelled smoke. Mike Hall, chief of KU police, said that by the time the fire truck arrived the car was too far zone to save. Reed said the estimated $1,000 damage to his car's interior destroyed the car. Go out and 'Paint the town' at KING of Jeans Stevelevis Painters Pants SALE Today through Saturday only Get the nation's most comfortable pants From Lawrence's No.1 supplier. Dee Cee Painters Pants white,light blue,khaki,red $9.99 Navy $1199 Also... Levi's Recycled Jeans bells, big bells, straight legs, boot cuts, cords $999 Levi's Movin' on Jeans 20 different styles—mostly irregulars, closeouts & recycled LEVI'S Don't Miss This Chance to Save $$$ $999 KING of Jeans 740 Mass. SUNY 740 Mass. Lawrence's No. 1 Jean Storel 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358 Windows on campus broken; keys stolen University police yesterday reported that a set of keys belonging to the department of facilities operations was stolen Tuesday. According to a police report, Mary Williams, a custodian, reported yesterday afternoon the theft from room 213W of the Continuing Education Building, 1246 Mississippi St. of her set of keys to the building. Michael J. Riner, University police officer, reported a broken window on a facilities operations storage building at 1120 W. 1108 St. A window in a campus information station was broken between midnight Monday and 6:58 a.m. Tuesday. Police also received two reports of broken windows at University buildings. Estimated value of the window was $20. According to a police report, the window was broken early yesterday morning. Police said Jean M. Wright, control station officer at the information station behind the Kansas Union, at Memorial University of Missouri's mississippi streets, reports the vandalism. According to a police report, the window was broken by rocks. Estimated cost to replace the window was $155. MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market --- Gentlemen's Quarters Creative haircutting for men and women 2 G Gentlemen's Quarters, beneath General Jeans in the Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 843-2138 SIGMA NU and THE WHEEL PRESENT 1978 DAISY MAE LOOK ALIKE CONTEST Oct. 7, 1978 AT THE SIGMA NU HOUSE 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Welcome Judges: Hill, Westley, and Wooden Ladies' Night 25c Draws The Wheel Tues. and Thurs. Nights --- Royals evade doldrums. win 10-4 Thursday, October 5, 1978 7 By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Royals did yesterday to the Yankees who the Yankees had done to them the day before: pile it on big. University Daily Kansan Kansas City pumped out 16 hits, including a two-run homer by Fred Patek, and beat the Yankees 104 in game 2 of the American League playoffs. Tuesday, the Yankas had dumped Kansas to 7-1, while the Royals looked as exciting. "I watched my ball club all season and I still don't know what they're going to do." "Consistency is very hard to get around here." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Patton was taken in favor of Al Hajabosky, who gave up two singles in two innings. George Brett opened the game with a leadoff单手 and scored later on a sacrifice by Andrew Bannister. Patek, whose home crowded the Royals' onslaught, said the Royals had done the trick by forgetting all the pressure of trying to avoid the Yankee inx over the Royals. "The guys said we might as well go out there and enjoy it, and let whatever happens happen." THE ROYALS made it happen early and often. While starting pitcher Larry Gura, 17-4, was knotted the Yankees on four hits in a game and the Royals pumped out five early runs and 10 hits. Gura was touched for three hits and two runs in the seventh before reliever Marty Pattin got the final two Yankee outs in the inning. Kansas City put together five singles in the second inning—a record for the A.L. playoffs—and rounded up four runs before Yankee starter Ed Figueroa was sent to the Sports showers. Dick Tidrow stayed for 5% innings and left the rest to sparky Lyle. The Yankees didn't even get a man to tird until the seventh inning, when they pulled down Chamblea and pinch hitter Clint Johnson singled and were driven in by Bucky Dent. THE ROYALS made the most of their half of that inning, which saw a double, a triple, a near-fight at the plate and a field full of shots. The Royals were out of the Royals were still at bat after three outs. WILSON AS was called out. Munson squared to around do to battle. Herzog ran on the field to protest the call. The Yankees dugue to empty to reinforce the beesy Munson. Pete LaCock doubled to right one out and was followed by Clint Hurt, who tripped over the head of rightfielder Reggie Grimm. Wilson replaced Hurd as a runner at third. Home plate umpire Rich García threw himself between Wilson and Munson and the Tanks to go back into the dugout. Herzog was a little easier to placate. Then Al Cowens, laced Lyle, batted the ball to third baseman Graget Nettles. Nettles tossed it home ahead of Wilson, who ran full circle, breaking on any possible double slam. "I saw the ball at home plate and thought Munson has dropped it," Herrog said. "But it was definitely a goal." Patek unloaded his third home run of the year into the left-footed sloncher. It was a move he couldn't handle. As pandemonium remained in the air, "That's got to be the most gratifying hit I've got," he said. "There was no doubt in my mind it was gone. I just stood there and enjoyed every minute of it." THE YANKEES' final two runs, which came in the eighth inning, were charged to Jackson and Nettles singled and were driven in by Chambassis and Dent's singles. Gura, traced for catcher Fran Healy in 1976, smiled big as he told how glad he was that the Royals kept on playing hard once they had a lead. "You can't sit on it—there's too much dynamite. You've got to keep adding on and adding more." "I used to get into a lot of trouble because we got a big lead and people would relax." THAT GURA had beaten the Yankees wasn't lost in his grin. Someone asked how the race would have turned out if Billy Martin had remained as manager. Patek backed him up. "If he was still here," he said, "we'd probably be playing the Sax." The Royals will send Paul Splittorff, 19-13; against Catfish Hunter, 12-6, in Game 3 Friday in Yankee stadium. Saturday's pitchers will be Kansas City's Dennis Leonard, 21-17; against the league's best, Ron Guidry, 25-3. BiZarreBazaan 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. Guidry, who won the Yankee's divisional playoff game with Boston, would have started the Royals series. Splittorff would have started Game 1, but his father died last week and Herzog moved him out of the rotation. HERZOG SAID he wasn't surprised that yankee manager Bob Lemon had moved Guidry from pitching 'Friday, as Lemon had said Tuesday. "The big game is Friday," he said. "If we lose then we have to meet Gudiram when he's made it." It is bad enough to play at least two games in New York, without having to meet Gudrya the other day. MIKE BROWN NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 MUSIC NEWS! FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE Admiral Car Rental October Special.. $4.95 per day 2601 IOWA * 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGKeys (formerly Rose Keyboards) Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Stitch On Needlework Shop Birthday Sale 21 West 9th Street Just 1/2 block west of Weaver's Phone 842-1101 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! It's our second birthday and we've grown even larger. So big, in fact, we've added a whole new room of fabrics and patterns for quilting, applique, dolls and English smocking. 20% off entire stock Mon. Oct. 2 thru Sat. Oct. 14 Needlepoint, knitting, crochet, cross stitch, crewel, latch hook, quilting, applique dolls, folk wear patterns PANASONIC CAR STEREO TRUCKLOAD SALE OVER 25,000 OF CAR STEREOS ON SALE INDASH CAR STEREO SAVE '4500 SAVE $50^{00}$ CQ-6700 Reg. $169.95 SALE PRICE $124.95 INDASH AM-FM CASSETTE PIONEER AUDIO RADIO VOLKSWAGEN COMPONENT CAR STEREO 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CQ-2700 Reg. $149.95 SALE PRICE $99.95 AM-FM 8 Track SAVE '2500 SAVE '30°0 Pictures CX-1100 8 track UNDERDASH $45.00 Reg. $69.95 Hammond B50 CX-5100 Cassette Deck UNDERDASH Reg. $89.95 ON SALE $60.00 THE CLASSIC ONE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST CAR STEREOS Pioneer CD CD-Player CD-Player SAVE *100°° CO-8520 in dash auto reverse cassette player with electronic tuning am/fm stereo and digital clock, it 'Presanice car stereo' size hour. With P.L.T., synthesizer and stereo tuning. A built in digital clock. And an auto-reverse cassette player with local circuits. A digital display for showing frequency scanning. Pushbutton tuning for up to 1 fm and 6 m stations. Balance and fader. Sensitivity circuitry and choke coil to help reduce reception interference within the car. S P E A K E R S EAB-800 VAN AND CAR HIGH FIDELITY $ PEAKERS EAB-752 20 oz. Coaxial 6x9 PEAKERS DVD Reg. *149.95 I 1/3 OFF Reg. '79.95 pair SALE PRICE $99.95 40% OFF Reg. '399.95 EAB-754 20 oz. Sound pickup CQ-8520 THE CLASSIC 6 SALE PRICE $48.00 Reg. '60.00 1/2 Price EAB-774 20 oz. Coaxial 5 1/4 NOW *299^95 Sound charge booster $29.95 reg, $39.95 CJ-155z Quadro Boomer 76 watt booster for 4-p speaker car systems $29.95, $79.95. Reg. *54.95 SALE PRICE '30.00 1/3 OFF SALE PRICE '35.00 CJ-155Z SOUND CHARGER BOOSTER $29.95 Reg '39.95 QUADRO BOOMER AFTERMARKT 76 WATT Booster For 4-speaker car systems $5995 Reg. '79.95 $59^95 $59^{95}$ Reg. '79.95 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 8 Thursday, October 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 mfg. list $7.98 Kief's discount $4.59 RCA 1935-1947 the GRAMOPHONE shop IAWS79 JVM-A BALANCE OF POWER DYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM-A BALANCE OF POWER university of kansas Intercollegiate Association for Women Students 1979 NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL BE AT KU MARCH 28-31 Mass Informational Meeting THURSDAY OCT. 5 8:00 PM REGIONALIST ROOM - KANSAS UNION FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-3954, AFTER T= 8:42 AM, OR COME BY IHB UNION Miss the Madness last night???? Mister Guy is continuing the Mad prices through today only!!! take advantage of these pre-season's savings!!! Sweaters . . . including crewnecks and v-necks in 100% wool regular $25.00 today only! $17.95 Casual Pants . . . in corduroy in four great fall colors regular $19.50 today only $15.00 Dress Shirts . . . in patterns and solids values to $35.00 today only 1/2 off Sport Shirts . . . values to $28.50 today only! 1/2 off Dress Slacks . . . in corduroy in safari models values to $25.00 today only! 1/2 off games. He sent a 1-2 pitch over the left field for three runs and a 4-1 Los Angeles Knit Shirts . . . shortsleeved values to $17.50 today only! $10.00 MISTER GUY open thursday 920 mass. nights till 8:30 842-2700 It was only the third inning, but Philies' Manager Danny Ozark's pre-series prediction that his team would win the series in three straight already was dead. Garvey, LA overwhelm Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Steve Garvey slammed two home runs, tripped, drove in four runs and scored three times, powering the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 84 victory. Phillips last night in the opening game of the National League championship series. In addition to Garvey's thunderbat bat, Davey Lopes crushed a two-run homer and Ste Yeager, starting his sevent game since July 1, hit a solo shot. In all, the Dodgers rapped 13 hits off four Philadelphia players in this rematch of last year's playoffs. The second game in the best-of-five playoff with the series moves from Chicago for one game. As Los Angeles' power hitting made a gray, rain-threatening night more miserable for 63,480 philadelphis fans, rookie Bob Welch, in relief of starter Burt Hooton, pitched 4% innings of two-hit, one- the Dodgers and gained credit for the victor. The only hits off Welch came in the bottom of the ninth, a leadoff home run by pinch-hitter Jerry Martin and a single by Larry Bowa. The Dodgers never let up on the righthanded Christenson, who posted a 13-14 regular season record as the Phillies won their third consecutive division championship. The irrepreable Garvey triple to center for the Giants and helped to the showers and bringing on reliever Brusser. Ron Cey singled, scoring Garvey, and Los Angeles 7-1. THE PHILLIES, champions of the East Division, took a 1-0 lead in the inning on a triple by Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt's sacrifice fly. But the advantage lasted only until Los Angeles came to bat in the third. KU quarterbacks Brian Bettek and Jeff Hines definitely will not be able to play in Saturday's game with Colorado, head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. Moore had expressed concern earlier this week about whether they would be ready to play. Bethe injured his back in the Texas A&M game and Hines has a sore knee. After Hooton led off by striking out against Phillies' starter and loser Larry Christenson, Loupes doubled to the left field. He went to third when Bill Russell's first shot was blocked, Smith's legs at base for an error and scored trying run on Reggie Smith's single. That brought up Garvey, the Dodger's iron man who has played in 511 consecutive The loss was shattered to the Phillies, who must win at home today, then face the unenviable task of beating the Dodgers two games apiece in this game. In the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Hines, Bethke to miss Colorado game Harry Sydney, who recently injured his CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS Moore said that he was doubtful whether ankle, will take over as KU's starting quarterback. JIMMI SPHERI OCTOBER 7, 8:30 PM LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE TICKETS $1.50 ADVANCE Kevin Clinton will be the back-up quarterback. "Sydney will be ready to play Saturday," Moore said, "but he lacks experience." Ediger is out with a pulled hamstring, and has a muscle and Gay with a bruised shoulder. FUNNY NEXT FRIST OCTOBER 13th 8:00 PM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $7.50 RESERVED IN COOPERATION WITH FYLINE AN EVENING WITH TODD RUNDGREN three other regular KU starters, fullback Max Ediger, noseguard John Algee and offensive tackle Mike Gay would be ready to play. UTOPIA ROGER POPER SULTON JOHN WIECOX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17TH & 18TH 8:30 & 10:30 PM EACH NIGHT ONE BICK WEST KIRKSON CITY (MASST BE 16 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE BILLY JOEL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18TH KEMPER Arena TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED STEPHEN STILLS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 8:00 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $6.00 RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS Moore boots tackle Beal off team Defensive tackle Mike Beal has been dismissed for the season because of disciplinary reasons, head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. Moore didn't elaborate on why Beal, the most experienced tackle, was kicked off the field. The loss of Beal, a 64, 320-pound senior, leaves the injury-ridden defense line with six goals, including two. Charles Casey, a 230-pound junior, started last week and Greg Smith, a 260- pound sophomore has started since last season. The only back-up now in J.J. Jackson, who has benefited for two years with ankle problems. Beal was a first-stinger last year but was moved to a back-up position this season. The dismissal may force Moore to return to college. He will defend to defenses where he played for three years. P. B.R. NITE !TONIGHT!!! & Tonight ONLY Pabst Blue Ribbon Bottles & Cans 50c ALL NITE P.B.R. Sign & T-Sniff Goodway AND 3 hours of reggae with PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND!! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. Hardee's. NOW OPEN 2030 W.23rd BURGER KING All Hardee's burgers are 100% pure beef. We charbowl 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 SANDWIC HARDEE'S MENU Pork T . . . . . French Fries reg. 35 large 50 Soft Drinks 30, 40, 50 Coffee 25 Milk and Hot Chocolate Turnovers, Apple & Cherry 30 Shakes, Apples & Strawberry 30 and Vanilla 55, 65 Hardee's. Charbroil Burgers The place that brings you back. University Daily Kansan Thursdav. October 5,1978 9 Hoins using fall to look for long-lost swing By BRETT CONLEY Sports Writer After turning in good performances in some of the top amateur golf tournaments in the country this summer, Nancy Hoins, a member of the KU women's golf team, somehow lost her swing in August. "I am pretty disappointed in the way I'm playing, but I'm trying to sort it out," she said. "In 'August I started getting into some bad habits, so now I'm taking a couple of lessons." Hains said that she has had only one good tournament this fall. That was the Iowa State Invitational in which sne tused for second place, but then lost a six-hole playoff for the trophy. Haines said that she has been working on accuracy, and "trying to get more accurate," so she also sets goals for her program to lower her stroke rate. This summer Heins traveled so she could play in the best amateur tournaments. She went to Pittsburgh for the Women's Western, to New York for the Transnational, and to Pinehurst, N.C., for the North and South tournament. She also finished third in the Kansas Amateur in Kansas City. "I MADE championship flight in all of the tournaments, and I made the cut in every tournament," she al- I said. "I just had a bad summer for match play, but I was injured." Horns, who has been playing in such tournaments, was 15, said the tournaments helped her mental health. Because this year's team is so young, Hoins has been put into a leadership role. The team is composed of 12 members, the two co-chairs. "We all help each other, but I feel like a leader. I think it is very something you take over," Hains said. freshman, Hois said. "My outlook has changed, and I'm a lot more confident now." Things have changed considerably since she was a Honna will graduate this year with a degree in physica- tica education and health, but she is not exactly sure what she will do. "I want to play golf after I graduate, and work on my game," Hois said. She would like to turn professional, but she knows that she has a lot of work ahead before she does. Right now, she said, she is hoping that she re-discovers her swing before winter arrives. Volleyball team loses to K-State The KU volleyball team opened its conference season with a loss last night, dropping a match to Kansas State in three straight games in Manhattan K-State downed the Jayhawks by the scores of 15-12, 15-13 and 15-9. The Wildcats use a strong defense to stifle KU in the important conference match. The Jayhawks, who won their first six matches of the season, have lost five matches in a row. KU lost the four matches it played in the Nebraska invitational last weekend and then had only two pre-season days to prepare for the match against K-State. "Two days were not enough to correct the mistakes we made in the tournament," KU head coach Bob Stancill said. "We had to gear our practices to K-State. It was not an ideal situation." K-State also downed the Jayhawks in junior varsity action by the scores of 15-10 and 15-7. 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 842-3232 OPEN 'TIL 1 AM AT THE WHEEL Pyramid Pizza We Pile It On! Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 643-6000 23 W. 9th Street 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 842-3232 OPEN 'TIL 1 AM AT THE WHEEL Pyramid Pizza We Pile It On! Buy your ’79 Yearbook now! Tuesday-Friday 10 am to 4 pm at the Information booth in front of Flint Hall Buy now—limited quantities available! Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union 864-3728 QUILTED COIL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Pay★Less FURNITURE 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. Patronize Kansan advertisers. 79°00 SET HELP WANTED! $2.90 Per Hour! Minimum 20 hours per week,3 nights per week including1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. 1527 West 6th Street Vista Buy your '79 Yearbook now! Tuesday-Friday 10 am to 4 pm at the Information booth in front of Flint Hall Buy now—limited quantities available! Natalie Introducing NO NONSENSE CAR STEREO BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! BRIGHTER ROADS INC. cordially invites you to visit their 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 Inc 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 50 Thursday, October 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan ZOOM COMPARTMENT CASE Helps you SSR with compartment supports your SR automated braking system oriented at correct angle compartment equipment Easy access compartments! Easy open, lock, disable or move! photographer on the go. Unlikely $19.99 WOLFE'S 54th Anniversary SALE PIREBILT ADJUSTABLE CAMERA CASES (not mounted) Padded good quality foam conservation foam for storage pursuit table for travel winter choice from four new Choice from three Ratios: 150/80.1 175/60.5 Sale 185/145 193/80.0 $19.99 185/145 246/90.0 $29.99 234/90.0 $34.99 BUY AN OM-1 FROM US AND OLYMPUS WILL REBATE UP TO $100 ON SELECTED OM SYSTEM COMPONENTS OLYMPUS OM-1 the world's largest selling compact camera. The firm with the new indoor image that's 30% larger and 70% brighter than most conventional 35mm SLR cameras. And the first reflex camera to introduce an dampers on the mirror to reduce shock and vibration. And the beginning of a total system that includes a motor drive group and 34 lenses from 8mm to 100mm. And with all that, the only one of its kind in the world. M tion. And the beginning of a total system that includes an motor drive group and 34 lenses from 8mm to 100mm. And with all that, the only one of its kind in the world retail 399.95 $2699⁺ THERE'S NO BETTER CAMERA AND NO BETTER PLACE TO FIND IT OLYMPUS OM-2 The OM-2 is unlike any other camera ever. An automatic 35mm SLR with a unique meter system that measures light directly at the film plane during the actual exposure. Automatic exposures Unbelievable, all the way up to 800 seconds. Shots taken in 800 seconds. OLYMPUS the way up to 60 seconds. Stop in and see the OM-2 today OM-2 with 50mm l. 8 lens. retails for $599.95 **$42999** SAVE $32.00 With the purchase of an Olympia mountain case you can be your at one low price. Save $149 Your Olympia mountain case lenses, flash, and film are $8.00 with OM purchase $8,000 JM LENS COUPON --two haircuts on either the quilt pattern of dresses or a tie-up hairstyle and the flat top hairstyle with bangs. Both are styled with mirrored dressing. Quilt Pattern,lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Quilt Pattern, lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Quilt Pattern, lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Team up your new Orchid pax cameroon with the dy- namic Mate Winder. Save the money on travel with the GM World money with the GM World carrying Adventure Price - $129** OM LENS COUPON $10.00 off any genuine Olympus Brand Lens (except for normal). Choose from 20 different models. THE OLYMPUS COMPACTS OLYMPUS Get a genuine razor sharp Olympus lens with these time cameras You may have to use a lens or let us assist you in choosing the right one. Olympus ED offer a flight quality 38mm *1.8* Zooka lens with couples rangefinder for sharp photographs. Full automatic zoom, and self-lit, so everyone can be in the picture $179.099 OLYMPAS RC features a high quality 42mm / 1.8" lens with compatible complete computer control, includes automatic flash & flash control manual, complete computer content includes automatic flash & flash control manual, OLYMPUS RD leicht the way with a super ray l 1.7 mm 40mm. Automatic exposure control with manual override for complete control with an external flash (optional). 12999 OLYMPUS RD leads the way with a super fast 1 1:2 40mm lens $ 159^{99} $ COPY STAND Long post makes it suitable for all cameras it includes Palomar and Movie camera. Used for copy work by students in science. Can be used for scientific work. Can be used with cameras using close up lenses, extension handles and attachment accessories. $4.30 $4.50 图 Sale $3299 Canon CANON CAMERAS — THE FINAL STEP UPWARD CANON AE-1 Is defended in a single term, it is the dynamic solution. In summary, SLE that removes all the parameters of EMP to simplify weight computation and easy to use in other applications. Compared and easy to use in other applications. Compared and easy to use in other applications. Canon AE-1 BODY ONLY Canon AE-1 BODY ONLY WOLFS' Anniversary $24999 Sale Price Includes: Aircraft & Hardware $1099.99 --two haircuts on either the quilt pattern of dresses or a tie-up hairstyle and the flat top hairstyle with bangs. Both are styled with mirrored dressing. Quilt Pattern,lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Quilt Pattern, lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Quilt Pattern, lavishly and sugared with marbled textures. Canon SUPER DEAL Good with the Purchase of any Cayman Island 1-499 $10 CANADA (10.5) Kilogram Calculates volume $29.99 $10 Only CANON TX THE EASY ONES Take your junk of one of these funny comic comments. We will help you make the most choice. CANON LENS COUPON Good for $15.00 off Wolf's Low Anniversary Price on any Genuine Canon Lens (Normal lens not included) WOUFS Anniversary $21419 Sale Price Sale price includes leather overdyed use CANON A35 F — 135mm automatic with built in pop up flash compass to take any where. It does it all. Canon EOS H Luxurious interior design has been updated with the addition of high-end leather and decor. The AI打印机 offers even longer length, thickness, and color options for boating and event planning. How can you plan a holiday with more精致 and more elegant pieces of furniture and decor? BODY ONLY **WATER RESISTANT** $1999 **Sale Price** CANON 110 ED20—1.110 camera that not only give you portability and outstanding pictures, but it also gives you the flexibility to capture a wide range of angles. CANON AT-1 CANON 110 ED20— 110 camera that not only give M42 Cenon 155A Automatic Flush Mounted Speaker. New model with optional rear speaker. Not mixed with 5999 Cenon Auto Winder. Prefer for allison optics on high gain amplifier. Not mixed with 5999 Cenon Auto Winder. Prefer for allison optics on high gain amplifier. Not mixed with 5999 --retail at $7999 $142.00 YOUR CHOICE $139^{99} ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM 90-230mm f45 Wolfe's most popular focal length zoom is available at an incredible low price. To make these available at this price, Wolfe's bought lenses from Vivitar, Bushnell & Soligor. Made to fit Pentax thread, Nikon, Minolta, Canon, Konica, Olympus, Pentax K, Fujica, Petri, Mamiya SX, Miranda TopconD. Don't miss your fantastic opportunity to own one of the most versatile focal length zooms. 90-230. Zoom in today. Factory retail values to $340. $1 6999 $169^{99} SALE $16999 BUSHNELL LENS BARGAINS WASHINGTON, D.C. QUANTITY LIMITED Here is your last chance to own one of these fine quality Bushnell lenses. We have made a special factory close-up purchase. There will be no more special orders. So we load the milk while the stock has taken their selected focal lengths. 21mm f2.8 Ade to fit Monito and Canon FT Retail. Retail value over $200. SALE $ 6999 SAMSUNG 100MP ASPHALT CHG 1.8X 135mm f2.8 ZOOM with Macro close focus. Make to fill Pentex screw mount. Comparable Factory Retail $672.00 35-105mm f3.5 10mm Made to fit Pentax thread, Minolta, Canon AE-1, Konica, Olympus. Compare with Vivitar's. $239^{99} Made to fit Pentax thread, Nikon, Minolta Konica, Olympus. 35mm f2.8 WOLF CENTER Value to $4499 $100.00 $44^{99} 200mm f3.5 E Made to fit Minolta and Konica. Retail value $158.00. $7999 100-300 f5 zoom SALE WOLF STORE HOURS Monday 8:30 to 8:30 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 With Macro clase focusing Mode to fit Pentax thread mount. Compatible factory Retail $85.00. CASE $2199* BES. BANKAMERICARD www.bankamericard.com SELECT A FLASH FROM THE VERY BEST—VIVITAR VIVITAR 252 AUTOMATIC FLASH offers a choice of two automatic settings for perfect picture quality. $39.99 A fresh alkaline batteries. A super general flash battery. $ 39.99 $39^{99} VIVITAR WIDE ANGLE LENS SALE-A-THON master charge THE INVESTMENT AG Better Buy 1975 Poker chips BETWEEN $1.00 AND $2.00 COPPER 24mm 35mm f 1.9 35mm f 2.8 35mm f 2.5 Reg. Sale $165.00 $199.99 $165.00 $199.99 $135.00 $59.99 $175.00 $99.99 WOLF CENTER VIVITAR 135mm CLOSE-FOCUS LENS WOLF CENTER WOLF The most personalized tale photos float length lens offers the added advantage of close-ups, as well as portraits for patios and outdoor nets. photography, like new with digital filters of upcycled衣裤, and more great for sport, work and more. New, portable and wildlife. 135mm f2.8 LM OIS 90% VIVITAR 600mm SOLID CATADIOPIC TELEPHOTO WOLF Never before has a 800mm lens been so lightweight, so short in physical length, and so high in refractive. A super telephoto film $29009 A super telephoto lens $3999.99 Retails for $899.00 $14999 FREE $6.95 Accessory adapter free with packaged Visitor 283 Flash. settings for depth of field control Retails for $309.99 VINITAR 320M ZOOM FLASH provides you with the systems approach to a professional flash. Accessible through a standard flash picture taking. Thyrsor circuitry and choice of five automatic IVITAR 283 BUOICE FLASH has been our most popular Vapor 'system' automatic electronic CPU controller. features a tilting head for bounce lighting. Retails for $139.99. $9999 (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) (x) (xii) (xiii) (xiv) (xv) (xvi) (xvii) (xviii) (xix) (xxi) (xxii) (xxiii) (xxiv) (xxv) (xxvi) (xxvii) (xxviii) (xxix) (x FREE SPORTS PHOTO BOOK by Sports Illustrated. Just ask for it at the Viitar Booth. Get 文史大全 hints from the Pros on better Sports pictures. (Supply Limited). DO IT WITH A VIVITAR ZOOM Retail Sale 35-105 1.3 close-focus zoom 472.00 $319.99 35-85 1.2 Series 1 600.00 $209.99 70-150 1.3 Series 1 354.00 $249.99 70-210 1.5 Series 1 600.00 $399.99 100-300 1.5 close-focus 385.00 $259.99 Improve your picture taking while you save money on these quality Vivitar Zoom Lenses. No where else can you gain so much versatility and creative freedom as you do in a zoom, ideal for portraiture to wildlife. Or, zoom from moderate angle wide up angle with an amplitude by Vivitar today — and save. Let the staff at Wifte's show you the right one. **Festery** PENTAX MK durable and study all metal body makes this a favorite. Unique GPD metering system is fast and accurate. Backed by a full line of Pentax accessories. Pen-tax MX with SFM 1.7 f PENTAX M8 is small and lightweight, it practically fits into your pocket. Exposure system is fully automatic, electronic and optical with **$2599** 40mm f 2.8 lens with **$2599** 40mm f 2.8 lens PENTAX K-1000 — Simplicity, Quality, Good Value PENTAX X100 is a good way to get acquainted with Pentax. Enjoy the bright focusing screen for easy fus, composing and viewing images from your laptop or of interchangeable Pentax mount bayen lenses. Shutter speeds from 1 second to an action stopping 1 / 1000 second. Pentax X100 with 30mm 1 $17999 KENTAX 4 FILTERS — $4.00 WITH PURCHASE OF K1000 That's right, buy a Pentex and get your choice of 4 solid optical glass filters for only $4.00. Choose from a wide selection of Wolfe's Stock. Usual price $26.00 Save $22.00 with camera PUT A GENUINE PENTAX LENS ON TODAY AND SAVE MONEY Hik Pen Now that you have a super Pentax Camera® in main the quality and convenience with a Pr lenses. These are all genuine Pentax lens, a reliable camera and standards that we Pentax camera. WOLF CENTER 24mm f 2.8 Reg. 28mm f 2.8 287.50 jole 28mm f 2.8 269.50 199.99 35mm f 3.5 149.50 199.99 35mm f 2.8 213.20 149.99 100mm f 2.8f 246.80 189.99 135mm f 2.8f 276.60 199.99 100mm f 4 239.00 199.99 UP TO 1/2 OFF FACTORY SUGGESTED PRICES Wolfe's camera shop, inc 1 Topeka, Kansas 66603 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 Thursday, October 5.1978 11 The Douglas County Commission today will consider estimates for liability insurance in the county. County debates insuring agencies The three agencies are the ambulance service, the city-county health department and the emergency medical services agencies may have become a source of liability to the county because of recent Kansas court decisions that have eroded the immunity of government agencies to In the past, because of government immunity, individuals have not been able to collect damages for official action taken by them. Peter Whitenight, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, yesterday said the commission's attorney thought it was appropriate for the county agencies was important. "The theory of government immunity in kansas has evoked in the past few years the fear that the rule could be abused." "GOVERNMENT IMMUNITY still exists, but it's watered down. The weakening of immunity poses a potential threat to the county and its taxpayers." Miami battle renewed The new proposal, however, also forbids other categories of discrimination such as discrimination against pregnant women, men, and women people whose native language is not English. MIAMI (AP) -The Miami area is in for another gay rights battle. that the situations on which the court cases were based were pretty extreme. After the inclusion of those four words, this proposal is similar to a measure repealed in a bitter and well-publicized referendum in 1977. Gary Sollars, of Landreth, McGrew & Johnson, a Lawrence insurance agency, will explain to the commission the costs for the amounts of coverage for the three agencies. BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. gay issue or a gay rights ordinance, but rather a full equality of opportunity law. "By putting this ordinance on the ballot, Dade voters will have a chance to vote for themselves, for their community, for their country—protecting everyone." But it is the gay rights section of the ornance that appears likely to deliver the message. For years, the Dade County Code has banned discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodations on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, physical handicap, marital status or place of birth. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.65 to $4.50 per hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Sollars said he would present the cost of providing coverage of $500,000 for a single lawsuit and the cost of coverage of $1,500,000 for more than one lawsuits resulting from the same incident. The insurance, Whitenight said, would pay only for suits brought against the county and not for suits brought against county employees as private individuals. Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m.,monday, Oct. 2nd, 236 Ridges Ct. S.C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 847-751-703. Mee. Field in Mrs. On Sept. 10, in souls told commissioners what the cost of insurance would be for covering single-occurrence suits of up to $40,000 and gate units of $40,000 for the three agencies. University Daily Kansan "The commissioners thought that was a lot of money for insurance, but it may not be enough to keep the county safe," Sollars said. "We need us to look at higher levels of coverage." SOLLARS SAID the costs he explained then for those levels of coverage were $3,800 a year for the health department, $1,353 a year for the ambulance and $2,822 a year for the ambulance service. Room to rent? "It's going to be a tough decision on their part because governmental immunity has been weakened, but it's still very much up in the air. "I don't think anybody knows the status of government liability in Kansas." Whitleighthe he doubted the commission would take action on the issue today. But Mr. Jenkins said it would be. The county already purchases insurance protecting itself against liability for the damage caused by county property and for injuries received on county property, Whitenight Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 Рhone 843-1211 K.U. Unison Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service P Register for a Free Hot Air Balloon ride to be given away October 20th at . . . Pendragon In the heart of downtown at 9th & Mass. LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE EDAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS MAYOR INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW During Doreta's Decorative Arts (105) 796-3882, Lamarck, Kansas 80334 HASKELL HOMECOMING Lunch 11:00 2:00 Dinner 4:30-10:00 Sun. Sun. Sun. CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays! Holiday Prices 842-4976 Sat. Oct. 7 10 a.m. to 8p.m. Sun. Oct. 8 10 a.m. to 6p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS INDIAN FOOD NAVAYA J TACOS AND FRIED BREAD Hiwatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market Why Flat Frequency Response? A speaker can distort the sound by emphasizing some notes more than others. The only good specs include both the range (ideally 20-40 hz) to 15-20 KHz and the tolerance (less than ± 5db the smaller the better). Grafy SP-6 are rated at ± 3bd from 45hz to 20KHz. Come hear Grafyx. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios Audio Systems KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities available to qualified foreign students from CLARENDON FORAWAY. BRING ALL Necessary Documents and Fees. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times 15 words or fewer $ .00 $ .25 $ .50 $ .75 $ .30 Each additional 01 02 03 04 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The DUK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. JDK BUSINESS OFFICE Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These aid can be placed in person or taken to the GDR business office at 941-858-3654. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 ANNOUNCEMENTS BOKONOS—Best largest largest collection ofコンピュータ Great Canadian Giftware, 813-3606 10-10 PARTY-TIME 18 ANV TIME 1Beam BANDWIDTH 10Mbps WILLPARD 16 ANV TIME 1Beam BANDWIDTH 10Mbps WILLPARD 16 ANV TIME 1Beam BANDWIDTH 10Mbps LUCRO MOBILE, DISCOS, BOILING POINT provides the fastest and most cost-effective service to your mobile. Very Affordable. Call Rtt - 800-356-4711. Little Country Greenhouse for plant lovers, come see us and get stuck on our curtains. If you like plants, you'll like me. Pretty Food. Greenshed by Michigan, 1; miles of Dillons on 4th, 10-12 HILLEL is having a BLENZTE BRUNCH this SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 at 8:30 p.m. at The Highland Drive-Airport from the Hilbertle Shopping Centre to The Highland Drive. $25 per person. $1 million, non-members $2 FOR RENT Hilda presents the movie in "INS COLD BLOOD" Hilda shows her at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sometimes she is at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $25.00 per person. Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments on bus route and close to campus. Call (805) 753-2918. Now screening wild and crazy girls for wild and crasy party in November No kink Call Mr. X Girl FRONTIER BILLGE APARTMENTS, NEW MENTHROSE FRENCH BILLGE APT. 213. Two innings rooms, from $155. Two suites apartment. INDOOR HEATED FOOL. Office open at 6AM, 7PM, or 8PM on weekdays or we are at 541 214th Front. Next door to Rows 11 and 12 of 214th Front. Next door to Rows 101 and 102 of 214th Front. Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking. Available immediately. Also available. a one man efficiency 843-9570, 843-9584. One bedroom unfurnished apartment to be sub- leased. Park 25 Call 842-5111 10-11 FOR SALE Large, lovely, new studio available. Good location. Airport附近。Affirmation atmosphere. 10-99 841-9932 Alternator, startle and generate Sperialite MOTOR ELECTRIC. 843-200-1900. 2000 W. 6 hp. MOTOR ELECTRIC. 843-200-1900. 2000 W. 6 hp. Just what you need *Comfortable* 2 bedrooms apartment close to campus *Call 843-6955.* tf Their 'Best the T' "Shrift In Town" Regularly $6. Now $49. The Auc 927.97 Mean. SunSpeed Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- fluorescent. Resistant to dust, reusable, 1023 Mast. 841-5778 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEIDING RINGS: Examplar #1 for $10,000 at $189.00 for $990. Example #2 for $10,000 at $189.00 for $990. color-cake labeling $1 to $NA Diamond Impressive, school or call (212) 652-2596 for location of school or call (212) 652-2596 for location of school. World Famous Mineiniel Steel Belted Radial Tires. Now at extra Big Discounts! All popular sports tires. 129 Main Street, Snow Tire-Ray Stonehill®. 292 Main Street, (We're the appliance store on) the left side of the building. The apartment and the best wheel balance. We'll guarantee you a smooth drive) Ray Stonehill®. 72 CapT V-6, good car make, offer 842-0424 or 843-220. Ask for Dave. Gutures and violins for sale. Classical and steel violin strings. Fingerboard, case and accessories. Mithilam Street 647 Mine Road. ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true. Call: 841-7607 16-8 Students Investors—here’s an opportunity to spend a few hours in this bachelor oriented business community. Call Jess Santatiani at Martin Real Estate, 812-7470 or 826-2520 to contact her. Tavern for Sale. Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of Law's newest facilities. Community All equipment is included. Call Jen Sanatatta at Martin Real Estate 842-7201 or 842-7205. For Sale. Sanjita-Corona manual towser with carrying car bag. Good condition. Call 785-9049 after viewing. New 35-105 m f.2.5 Compact Moor Zoom 35-105 m f.2.5 Compact K-Mount Macro 841-0327 PENTA 96-105 66g schoolers every Tuesday at Louie's Bar. 1090 Max. JEWELRY-anything made to order in silver, gold, or platinum. Express original prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. 72 Pinto 4-speed, good gas mileage. Runed公路. $750, 842-3550. 10-9 72 Pontiac Catalina, excellent condition, low miles; $550 offer. Aks: M41-B645s. 10-low Up to 8 tickets for the Oklahoma game. 841-8811 Keep trying Must sell 73 Vag GT Hatcheck, exchition control, AC-AM FCAM 5350 mkhs. Cell: 86-179 Solaris 10.4.2020 Cannon 200 MM 15.6 SSC lens with case. Cannon Strike EE receiver. Gary Jones 842-858-3211 www.cannonreceiver.com Travis Am18 1978 T. tom with jad on land. Loaded with an extra set of tires and a rearview mirror, a younger $24mtr Fiat. Phone: 760-550-1234. Email: travisam18@gmail.com 42 and x 31 in drafting tables. Vivian shares tactics and injuries to the patient. Call Dan 843-7197 after 7 o'clock. PIONEER CT2215J cassette, record medium one year old £30; serial 10.5-10.5 FOUND NEW Donn BREDENK of BLANNEZ RALON ON New York, NY. We are always willing to smooth skin in 24 hours. Call for a free exam and consultation. 917-358-4622. New Kenwood HD-720 drive direct drive quarter lock new Kenwood HD-720 drive direct drive quarter lock New Warranty. Call Mike at 843-519-1600 Full Warranty. Call Mike at 843-519-1600 Pioneer XK 1000 receiver. Sanitail turntable. Best offer. 845-465). South-Corona-Terrain in good condition, elite type. 752. Call 822-5555. 16-6 For sale 1971 VW upper bootie, auto Excellent For Sale: 1968 VW, black, excellent $600. B42-12 600 WV BLACK EXCELLENT 1975 Liberty Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, good con- tainer, 240 square feet. 10-11 $900 down; Call 813-743-2732. 10-11 cabinet, hhist. old $120, call 624, 617-796 for sale. 1972 VW KKM Ghirn,亮红 chrome wheel. $5,000. Wristwatch in west parking lot of Jayhawne Towers. Call 841-7585 to identify 10-60 Sunday at Potter's Lake: a pair of stone's pre-cripted glasses. Turned in to the High Seas. 1972 Flat, 188. Sport, 5. spd. AM-MF. B-track. upright, in road. Condition, call 841-356-10-11 05. white female puppy found at the Wheel 3-6 months Kit 841-7523 to identify 10-9 healthy, happy all black kitten 8 weeks old, love people free to good house 10-9 1978-Honda Express Moped. Used only 2 weeks. Brand new, asking $130. Call 841-3894. 10-11 Found 2 keys along 11th Street. Call 843-3528 HELP WANTED AVON-MAKE ONE MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAY! Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest girl selling season of the year, Call Mair. Cowtown collection 10-12 Pull and part time. Nom, nights and weekends. Flexible, whoides, all dials affluent. Apply in the same city or region as your current job. Need person to work with young quadriplegic children and/or provide transportation. Provide a transportable vehicle for each child. Send resume to Transportation, B6-587-1013. Interested in teaching? The Bailard Community Center is seeking volunteers for its youth program. Volunteers will gain valuable training and training will be provided. Contact Mike Bryant at 842-923-7208. Sexual Spirit Club挑来 taking applications for the program by 21 Call Chunk 3-5 p.m. Wed-Fri 8:40-9:00 Need to work your way through college. Tired of working for minimum wage! We got you 4588 for an apprentice. No objection—no information over the telephone. Let's have it done. The office of Information Systems (Lawrence Campus) is seeking a part-time student typist. Position requires two years of experience, quared. Must be able to schedule work in the morning and afternoon. Position offers photo-joining. Position open immediately. For more information, visit Lawrence Computer Science Secretary, Room 21KG Computer Services 864-4545. Application deadline Thursday, October 5. ASSISTANT IN YOUTH MINISTRY to coordinate youth programming in local Protestant church with church staff and volunteers. 15-20 members required. To assist Deanna Tullah, 946 Vermont. 10-6 Orienting for Photo Canada spark in Ontario with new and improved equipment. We can help. All photography are professionally trained. All photography are professional training. All photography are professionally trained. Research Assistant - part-time, Bachelor of Science willing to travel 15-20 hours a week for research. Woulding to apply. Requires 15,200 hours of travel or study. To apply, contact us at job@marys-education.com Waxed dilithawash day and night. Daylight snowfall washes off the surface of the Carridge Lamp Skipper II behind our house. Friarly breakfast cook needed for immediate employment. Call for information and interview. COORDINATOR The Upward Board Program provides students with a half-year position. Bachelor's degree minimum. Permanent and experience with school systems, tutoring and counseling activities in Kansas; supervision during summer program; internship supervision during summer program; interment. Job ID 20-609 Carruth II 841-864-3242 or 841-864-3250. October 15 through November 30. J. B.'s Big Box now taking applications for full time and part-time help Apply in person at JCB. 345-762-8111. OVERSEAS JOWS - Summer time life, Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields; $500-$1500 monthly,费用贴身, sightseeing. Free $200 travel. Do job center, Job Center, 10-24 KA, Berkeley, CA 94704 Student to work part time, clerking. 12-pm. Students to apply in person on Hardware Hardware. Pyramid Plaza needs delivery drivers to work nights a week Salary and commutation 12pm - 5pm Half-time, 10 months only Available Oct. 23, Qualification: Bach's degree or BS, and 25 years Qualification: Bach's degree or BS, and 25 years (RU library system, University of Rochester) RU library system, University of Rochester) grade qualification in presentation of grand pro- grammes, guidance in preparation of grant pro- grammes, guidance in presentation of related environments, including updating of American Theater Review. Exchange agreement Oct. 23, 10 months, depending on qualification. 10 months, depending on qualification. Phone contact Professor Chloe Schoenberg (664) 42137 by Oct. 16, 1978 The University of Rochester Opportunity Affirmative Action play LOST Last on Sept. 20, one pair of photoglasses 82-691-504 10-6 List of Ribbon Airways Park Sundays after Sept 15th. Find airlines to own or charter. southeastern airlines to own. If found PLASK carrier. 16-11 Lost in Praise Carnelis caneell that containing slices, second return to Antipodesia. 18-4-20 Brown dog, half German Shepherd, half Dau- man, 4 months **REWARD**; 814-1871. 16-9 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Useler Quick Corp Center Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass. Ladies and Gentlemen on Monday night at Ladies and Gentlemen, Michaels, with a drink. Michaels can you drink. Ladies, Greta? Michaels, with a drink. Guitars, Vidrio, Violin, cello lasses, and anser- vine. Visited Michigan Street Music 647 Michigan Avenue. PERSONAL Would the three guys who saw me patched them up have been here? No, not in Healy. Anderson with information from Hertz. Anderson with information from Hertz. Anderson with information from Hertz. Free poppy - female, Lab - letter, setter 9 weeks old 841 - 1433 10-6 Looking for a Ridge game? The SUA Bridge Club India weekly game! The Tundras and Tennis clubs will be on the field. I will be responsible for no one's intoxication but my own, Louise's. 10-12 Gay-Lexander Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8422. 12-12 EXPERT TUTORS We batier MATH 909-760-760 EXPERT SCHEDULES MATH 909-760-760 CHEMISTRY 109-660 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in (Pty) Math. MA in Math. Call 843-903 for math or Computer Science 843-903 for matlab 843-903 for math If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 10-13 Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60 ccoms on Louis's Bar, 1999 Mass. 10-12 If you were given blood, who will? Dare blood in the Union Ballroom Oct. 4 5, 4 10-53 10-55 If you want to drink that'k your business. If you want to drink that'k your business. If you ANONYMOUS, 842-610-10 MEN!—WOMEN! - WOMEN: JOBS ON SHIPPS 2 Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Work with teams to deliver $1000 Send $3,000 for information, SEAFAX. Dep. Portland, 249, Port Augusta, Washington 98392. Blue, Forget your number at Citizen Kane, 842-705-703, Steve. 10-9 THE KU COMIC CLUB is seeking new members. For information call 842-5398. 10-9 MATH TUTORS - With more than a dozen tutors available, Business, Economics, Sociology, Language and Music Tutors are on call. 831 I4 rIr. River, New Mexico, January 1-6. 35 m. from Tassos. Great snow and long run. Peru and Bolivia. Have you broken up, separated or divorced? Have you had a child and are starting a single parent? Meet new friends and start over! Come back around is for YOU! We are a family support group. We have been there, and are forming a help-self, help-myself and women. We plan to help you through this difficult time again through Friendship discussions, counselling and women support. We care to Come to our first meeting Thursday, 10am, at Call 811-5291 early evening, or 811-5801 midnight. Exams Scholars pledge, be fun on your walkout this weekend!! 10-6 SENIORS Vote for the five finalists for HOSPORAL HOWE Award on Oct. 4th and 5th. Watch for announcements. Bob Moore comments on film of the Colorado game. Monday, in room 18 room. 10-9 Well qualified staff at reasonable rates for English, Biology and Chemistry Contact Jim or Emily Garnett. I LOVE YOU STUTTERS 10-5 SPEND THE WEEKEND RELAXING STUTTERS SPARKS. 10-5 D. D. and Z.G. Those of you who think you know everything are annoying those of us who don't. Intergovernmental Associate for Women Students in Intergovernmental Association Garret Roane, Kansas Union. You see there is no room. SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $100 for your 256-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 12.500 titles listed. Proposal Delivery Box Houston, Los Angeles. Calif. Caff. 9823 (812) 547-396-7000. ATTENTION BENEFITS-Purge, ownseek yourself from the information that is being misused or misapplied. Inform others about the information, make sure they know about it. Experienced typist will term type terms, rem- servations, etc. We no page a call, Kate; Miller, or Jack. Typewriter up—Put new paper in the old one. Typing on a Strother's Office System, 1946 Vermont. Expert Tutoring in Philosophy: especially logic- individual and group rates. 841-3934. 10-11 DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED MANUALS? NO. REQUEST THEM WITH INEXPENSIVE TWO WEEK DELIVERY LAWRENCE'S MAILERS REPRESENTATIVE. Mail your math or CS problems. Call 1-800-522-7436 for math or CS problems. Call PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, in professional training. Language $/hr. (No minimum.) EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 000-700; EXPERT TUTORS we tutor CHEMISTRY 109-600; QUALIFICATIONS B.S in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 643-9036 for courses or Computer Science Call 642-5341 www.expert-tutors.com Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning - Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Blues, Pop and Rock. Try this new, very effective recording method. It works! 811-371-3856 I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 16 Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Desert dissertation welcome. THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Ubber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle at 830 MHz, or phone 924-3610. Thank you. EXPERIENCED TYPEP -near campus, will type term papers, resumes, letters, 842-8300. Experimented Typist-term paper, thesis, mice, electric car, music postreading, spelling correction. Magic Fingers Manuscript therapy, thesis; technical manuscripts, editing, simple drafting. For PhD in Journalism, or related field. LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing. Correction on spelling grammar, punctuation 12-5 12-8 Accurate type would like to type your term in a plain text, dissertation manuscript, etc. Karen 843 5328 Karen 843 5328 Typid with good machine needs work. Will do your typing with care if you need help. M-1278-M-1278 WANTED Must be lead guitarist and male drummer. Both male must be able to sing. Call 842-4256. LEAD GUITARIST or key heartbeat with lead vocal ability needed for top local rock band. Female or male nominate to share beautiful 70 year old collection. Rent a south of town on a sunny day. Complete with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses, dogs and rent $85 + 1/2 utility-Pet-Ok room. Call 212-563-2490. Wanted- Roostmate. $110 month, is qualified. Send resume to 315-826-7940 or call 817-325-3760 (repeat Sunday and Wednesday) or call 817-325-3760 (repeat Monday and Wednesday). Female roommate—remodeled Victorian home, 配备 apartment, kitchen, spacious, quiet, uncluttered. Equip with all appliances and utilities. Roommate wanted: male to share Gatehouse appl. 653 + 1/3 utilities; Callen P41 854-3581. 10-6 Roommate! Nested to share luxury 3 bedroom flat on the same street with a pool. Call 843-262-6-58 or email us: e-mail@hotmail.com evening 15-30 Roomsmnt wanted to share 14 x 65 mobile home, 2 x 100 mobile home, and 10 p.m - Tuesday, day Sat 10 p.m - Tuesday, day Sat Female roommate to share furnished apartment from 2000 to 2015, or 1 month (up to 1 month) per unit. Macedonia. Availability 2.000 to 3.000 days per week. Women roommates need for 3 bedroom townhouses. Responsible, neat, non-smoking graduate students pay $160 per month + 1/2 utilities. Has a bedroom at $180 per month + 1/2 utilities. Has a kitchen at $450 per month + 1/2 utilities. Dieser doppelgarten Call therapy at -4-660 days and午夜护理 499 Call therapy at -4-660 days and午夜护理 499 Roommate wanted - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, BS & 4 bathrooms Microwave; Darkroom. B59 420-287-8311 Band to play at wedding reception in Kansas City. Consider all types. Call 842-9272. 10-6 Uppermann roommate wanted for beautiful adjacent to Hollow Park. Call 814-6874 HEARTSTART NEED YOU to volunteer to work at a local library. Complete the online side. Two hours, one day each week. Located in New York City. Security Guard 42, 21 part-time. 843-750-3900 Guardage at 7-3-5 Monday-Tuesday Sargent Thomason. Housemate $22 + 1/3 utilities. Private bedroom, comparing rooftop arrangement, clean, open bathroom or Brent or Bremen B44-2842. 1/5 of $24 for a house $75 on sale Call 841-822- 0 or 843-6763 Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment: Westlake, 907 a.m. Call: Shelly B.812-8200 Nathaniel, 907 a.m. Call: John J.812-8200 12 100/35=3.23 p = 3.23 Thursday, October 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan --- Anti-bias amendment returned to committee By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter The University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to send a proposed anti-discrimination amendment back to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities for a recommendation on whether it should be adopted by the University Council. The amendment was proposed last fall by Carl Leban, professor of Oriental languages and a former member of SenEx, because of what he said was the unavailability of equal grievance procedures for people associated with the University of Kansas. The amendment says: "All rights and privileges granted to any person associated with the University of Kansas, and any regulations, processes or procedures instituted to guarantee those rights and privileges shall apply equally and in every way to all persons similarly associated with the University of Kansas." EVELYN SWARTZ, professor of curriculum and instruction and chairman of SenEx, said the amendment had been sent to two committees other than the faculty rights committee—the University Senate's Human Relations Committee and the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee. Swartz said that the faculty rights committee had not made any recommendations yet, but that its members had discussed the issue and after their final report had been released. The chairman of the Human Relations Committee had returned the amendment to SenEx, saying that current grievance procedures were thought to be adequate in their content. "It was recommended to me by a member of FHPR that we return the amendment to us." A MOTION was then raised that the amendment go back to the faculty rights committee and be returned to SenEx with recommendations by Nov. 15. The motion would also instruct the student rights committee that it still had the amendment as an agenda item. "It seems to PRPR that there was a gap in the grievance procedure somewhere," Swartz said. "I thought it was a mess on the end, the grievance procedure ought to be looked at." SenEx members also voted to ask Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to give them a report about which portions of the document had already been implemented. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a member of SenEx, suggested that the chancellor report to SenEx so that it could update the document if necessary. The preventative planning document is a series of suggestions about how the University of Kansas could avoid financial problems that would cause tenured faculty to be laid off. SWARTZ SAID she would ask Dykes to prepare a report of what had been done so far, but doubted he would it prepared by the time SenEx meets next week. SenEx postponed until its next meeting discussion of Charge No. 11 to the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students. Charge No. 11 outlines the committee's responsibility to handle the possible crisis in international foreign countries who are seeking to "monitor, control of harass legitimately enrolled students at KU." Mark Bernstein, graduate student member of SenEx, said that he had attended a recent meeting of the Foreign Student Committee and that the members of that committee had said they did not want to deal with the issue. "THEY FELT that it was the job of the University administration, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to handle such He then asked to have the charge removed, but other SenEx members voted to discuss it at a later meeting after more investigation. The Faculty Executive Committee, composed of the faculty members of SenEx, voted to devote a two-hour meeting next week on the discussion of faculty sabbaticals. She said she would fight any attempt to have another election. SenEx met in closed session to discuss adding two members to the Foreign Ministry. "We'll get a court order," Lynch said. "I dappened the restraining lawyer. You dapped me." Members said they still were unsure after yesterday's meeting about what to do next. Oread... making money from every angle and we have sat back and let them." From nage one "Last year's proposal is dead," Swartz said of a sabbatical proposal adopted by FacEx but unacceptable to the administration. problems should they arise," Bernstein said. "We need to go back and see what we can compromise on," she said. Flynn said he hoped those in charge of the elections would be more careful about who gets the power. "WE'LL BE much more stringent about who's allowed to vote and who qualifies for membership in the association," Flynn He said he had checked some of the addresses given by people who voted for the landlord bloc and found that they did not live or own property at those addresses. Flynn said that he did not know who some people at the election were, but that he was However, Lynch said that many sons and daughters of landlords owned property in the district. Swartz said that before FacEx could do anything else, such as form a subcommittee to develop a new proposal, FacEx members would have to agree on basic points about the meeting. That was something yesterday's meeting, FakEx members decided to continue discussion next week. not convinced that they were eligible for membership in the association. To qualify for membership in the Oread association, one must be a resident of the neighborhood or an owner of property in the district. Members pay one dollar for annual dues. The neighborhood, which has about 3,640 residents, is an area of Lawrence bordered by Ninth and Massachusetts streets and the KU campus. "IF WE do form a subcommittee" Swartz said, "contact should be made between the subcommittee and the ad- dresser and between the subcommittee and FaeEk." Enjoy The 69c Big Brazier Sale. UNTIG DIFFN Dairy Queen brazier the tasty all-beef Quarter Pound Big Brazier Burger is only 69% until Saturday, October 14, 1978 Hurry in to Dairy Queen Bring the family. POTATO CASSEROLE 1835 Massachusetts • 2545 Iowa AMDQ Corp KANSAN TV TIMES HENRY'S RESTAURANT SINCE 1954 MISSION AIRPORT DRIVE-INS CARRY-OUT 100% TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS OUR WIDE MENU VARIES OFFER A REAL CHAIN OF FACE. YOUR RELAXED, INFORMED DUMP FROM SEATS 10 AND OUR SERVICES IS QUICK, USET TO VISUOB US. FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie In Concert 8:00 11, 19 Enjoy an evening of down-home folk music. Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie perform tunes that include "Midnight Special," "This Land Is Your Land," "Lonesome Valley," "City of New Orleans," and "G乌什 Guabi." TV Movie="Tell Them Willie Boy Is here!" 6:00 41 a gripping western saga of a long search for a remade Indian among the mountains of California. Starring Robert Redford, Robert Blake and Katherine Ross. Movie—"The Hunters" 8:00 6 The movie takes place in Korea, 1952. A World War II ace, assigned to a jet fighter command, turns a character into a bomber. Wagner becomes a man. Starring Robert Miltchum, Robert Wagner and Richard Eageman. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 41 Mr. Three Sons 6* News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehr Report 19 6:00 Porter Wagoner 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Sha Na Nei 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 Fearless Football Forecasters 6* 7:00 Pretty U.F.O. 4, 27 Salute To American Imagination 5, 13 Novia 119 Mc Tao Dough 41 The Invisible Impossible 6* 3:00 Mork & Mindy 2, 9 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Three's Company 2, 9 Movie----"The Gauntlet"* 3 Quincy 42 Pierce and Ariol Gutherine In Concert 11, 19 Movie----"Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" 41 Movie----"The Hunters"* 6* Taxi 2, 9 9:00 Bingey Miller 2, 9 W.E.B. 4, 27 Hawaii Five-O-5, 13 9:00 Soap 2, 9 P. M. 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Carson 19 Love Expert 19 Mary Tyler "Sourceer" 3* Starsky & Hutch 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 Al News 11, 19 M"A*H" 13 Star Trek 41 Movie—"The Third Day" 6* 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 McLeish Lehr Report 19 11:05 Columbia 13 11:05 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Starsky & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 S.W.A.T. 2 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:40 S.W.A.T. 9 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Tell Them Willie Boy in Her Hero" 1:30 Story Of Jesus 2 1:50 High Hopes 9 1:30 News 5 4:50 Movie—"China Seas" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Katy Griffith 41 Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather *Denotes HBO FacEx also discussed problems of scholarly publications, a letter from Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics, to the National Council for women employees, and early retirement. At the close of the meeting, FacEx went into closed session for 15 minutes for an hour. COLD Srinivasan said later that FacEx went into closed session to discuss KU budget requests that would go before the state Legislature. FacEx members were concerned, he said, with the effect that inflation rates would have on faculty salaries. LIONS L COLLEGE LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the excellent lions to go wines & beers 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Schneider Retail LIQUOR Store Your number may be called to receive over $200^\infty$ A huge selection of imported wines & beers in unusual bottles at unusual prices 1610 W. 23rd 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) FOR ONLY $15.95 LOVE A real budget retailer CALL 841-7510 * Gifts • Restaurant meals * Entertainment • Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25 840 4400 CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1978 8:30 pm LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE $5.50 IN ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS $1 OFF thursday $1.00 off 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 thursday dollar offer Coupon good on Thursdays only One coupon per pizza $100 on any large pizza with 2 or more items clip this coupon and save PizzaCo fast free delivery* JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Jam session with the River City Jazz Band No Cover! Friday and Saturday: The award winning Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Featuring Mill White, Kansas City's Finest Jazz Clarinet! Admission only *3.00 includes free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations. A RAVEN CARPENTER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY A LITTLE COOLER KANSAN Vol.89,No.30 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday October 6,1978 Fridav. October 6, 1978 Med Center contractor threatened with legal step By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter A letter sent Wednesday to the general contractor of a building at the University of Kansas Medical Center threatened the company with legal action if it does not correct alleged construction deficiencies within 60 days. Orr-Major Hall, a classroom and laboratory building at the Med Center, was the subject of the seven-page letter, sent by acting State Architect Vincent Cool to the building's general contractor, Thomas Construction Co. St. Joseph Mo. Kansas Gov. Robert F. Bennett said at the time of the building's dedication two years ago that Orr-Major was an "outstanding example of the worst piece of construction in the Midwest in the last century." The letter to the contractor thinks nine supposed problems in construction that Cool thinks the contractor is responsible for. JAMES THOMAS, a Thomas Co. official, said he was surprised when he received the letter. "I'm not sure what they're doing." Thomas said. "It's curious because the building has been open and in operation for more than two years and the warranty expired a year ago. However, we'll stand behind any deficiencies." The letter from Cool cited doors with doors that were hung wrong in the building, glass walls that do not comply with the state law and that fail to meet fire safety standards. Cool did not return calls or respond to messages left with his office yesterday. Bernard Gram, another Thomas Co. spokesman, said the letter threatened the company with court action if it did not comply with the law. According to Gram, the letter said that if the contractor did not remedy the alleged problems within 60 days, another contractor would be hired to make the changes and the matter would be turned over to the state attorney general. "THE PROBLEMS they mention are not earthshaking," Gram said. "It is unprecedented as far as we're concerned that they would come up with these things now, two years after the building Gram and Thomas said they would respond to each point in the letter as soon as they finished studying it. "We have to determine if the items mentioned in the letter are our contract with the state," Gram said. "Then we'll go to the Med Center and look at the building and see if we can get the repairs done. We'll do the best we can." Gram said a copy of the letter was sent to 'almost everyone in the state, including the governor, the attorney general, the State House and the Attorney General'. Orr-Major was the focal point of a 1974 state architectural kickback case in which 24 defendants were indicted for bribery and extortion. ONLY ONE of those indicted, Norbert Sidorwicz, was found guilty. Brennett said in 1977 that he thought the plans for the project, prepared by Marsha Brassat, Architectural Firm of Brennett and Mayne, are appropriately designed. "Somebody ought to be responsible for it." he said. Staff Reporters The Thomas Co. and other two contracting firms, Trough Nicols Inc., Kansas City, Kan., and Evans Electrical Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo., won arbitration awards from the state in 1977 and 1978 because they had to use additional money on the building to compensate for inaccurate architectural drawings. The Kansas companies have received paymen- Last December the state filed suit against the architectural firm for $220,000 to cover damages it said it incurred when it had to repay the contracting firms because of negligence in preparing the designs for the building. Largest budget request tabled By MARY ERNST Members of the Student Senate budget committee last night decided to table deliberations of a $9,000 supplemental request by the University Daily Kansan until an audit of the Kansan's finances can be made. The Kansan's request, the largest made at the budget hearings, was to be used to help make up an unbudgeted $36,000 increase in the budget to Don Green, Kansan business manager. Green told the committee Wednesday that unless the money could be made up, the team would have to pay THE COMMITTEE will make final recommendations on all requests, except Committee members also deliberated a $700 supplemental request by the Women's Coalition. The request was tentatively cut to $500, and the comment on the Coalition's request will be Sunday. More than $23,000 is available from Senate unallocated funds and another $6,635 is needed for other projects. the Student Senate Executive Committee agrees to release the funds. The budget committee heard requests from 30 groups during the three nights of hearing proposals. The committee deliberated on eight groups requests. Three of those groups received responses, but八 more than $2,000 from $8,500 Requests by the other five groups. Committee members decided to table the Kansan's request in response to a recommendation by Mike Harper, student body president. Harpar said he found it alarming that $73,000 in student subscription fees would not guarantee solvency for the Kansan for this fiscal year. In the letter, Harper said the money had been recently deposited in Kansan accounts. HARPER, IN A letter to Richard Winter, senate treasurer, said he was concerned about possible poor management of Kansan accounts by the University Printing Ser- Rick Muskert, Kansan general manager, said that to his knowledge the allocation had not been deposited in Kansan accounts. Even if money had been deposited, he said. it would only be one-half the $73,000 amount because the money collected on a union contract Committee members said it would not be "possible or fair" to allocate $9,000 to the Kansan when the committee was not aware that that amount would be sufficient. 'WE AREN'T making any accusations yet, we just want to know what's going on,' said Mr. Gershwin. Greg Schneake, finance and auditing committee chairman, said he was looking "These are the mega-bucks," he said. "This will be great." Committee members also recommended that when the audit was finished, the committee should be re-elected by the entire Senate rather than the budget committee. They said the reason was that it was a fact that the committee The committee suggested a possible change in the Senate revenue code that would increase the student subscription rate. The Women's Coalition, a referral service 10 Ocelot Ex-prostitute relates experiences Staff Reporter By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Ann Brennan, who left prostitution about Prostitute are attracted to money, but they rarely see much of what they earn, a former Kansas City, Mo., prostitute said last night. Reagan blasts Democratic party By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer TOPEKA-Ronald Reagan flew in from California yesterday to warm up the campaign for governor. He candidate for the Second District Congressional seat, and incumbent Martha A crowd of about 500 Jefries supporters gathered in the stands listen to Dixie Lane's band and teenage cheerleaders and watched swirling pompons while waiting for Reagan to arrive. Speaking to the crowd made up most of teen-agers and retired people, Reagan immediately lashed out at the Carter administration. "The leadership of the Democratic Party is out of step with the rank-and-file of America," be said, talking very much like a presidential candidate. JUMPING ON The Proposition 13 band-wagon, he said the Republicans always had believed in cutting taxes. The Democrats had consistently voted down tax cuts before the California proposition was passed last week and now acted as if they had invented it, he said. Reagan said that 1978 could be the year the Republican Party to add to the number of presidents in office. Reagan said that Keys should be voted out of office, because she was part of the party in 1982. She used infiltration. "What we have always believed, the people demand now," he said. "We can smell it in the air," he said. Calling expensive social experiments the "moral equivalent of breaking and entering," the former California governor said that people compared pictures of London after the Nazi bombing with areas in U.S. cities after urban renewal. "The Democrats have declared war on you and we are on your side," he said. "THERE'S NO WAY that we're going to support a bigger welfare state," the 67-year-old said. Reagan took a jab at Keys' support of deregulation of natural gas prices, saying that the bill, which calls for complete reform, was unworried in the private marketplace. "We should get the government off the energy industry's back and turn it loose," he He said that if the government would leave the energy industry alone, it would have to be done at a much lower cost. Turning to foreign policy. Reagan said America could not afford to be second-best to the Soviets. "While we're trying to prevent a war, we're trying to win one," he said of the war. Jeffries Ronald Reagan Staff photo by RANDY OLSOI 16 months ago, told about 120 people that prostitutes are taken advantage of by their clients. "Although I heard all of my colleagues talk about when anything happens to you, I don't know if it happens not the way it happens," Brennan said. "Very rarely does the pimp protect the person." Brennan, who calls herself Ocelot, became a prostitute when she was 20 years old and stayed in the business for about four years. Breman said she had adopted the name Ocelot because Honey West, a stripper and wife of the late comedian Lenny Bruce, had an ocelot. ALTHOUGH SHE never was "owned" by a pimp, Brennan said, most prostitutes think pimps are necessary and even glamorous. "As far as pimps are concerned, the woman feel that it is their duty as a woman to provide the man with anything he wants," he said. "I'll see you at next week and get these bunks she's not anything without a man." She said it was a combination of money, glamor and insecurity that made women feel safe. "There is a myth that most women are into prostitution because of drugs," she said. "And in some cases, we have prostitution for a long time, say until she is 25 or 26, it's because she has a habit to drink." However, Brennan said most prostitutes could not afford a drug habit because pimpies Because of emotional and physical stresses, there are not many prostitutes who are older than 25. BRENNAN SAID that although it was not common in Kansas City, she did have qualms about young women entering prostitution. "I'd just tell him," she said. "I'm not ashamed of it. There are some things I regret about it. I'd just tell him and I don't think there's anything more I could do." "Kiddie lib notwithstanding, I don't think a 12-year-old girl is mature enough to wear high heels." "Your best years on the street are from 18 to 22," she said. "After 26, if you've been on the street consistently all this time, it's really gotten to you." She said she also did not know many customers who were young boys. She said she would answer honestly any of her son's questions about her background. "Most of the customers that I've seen are white, middle-class and chubby," she said. Brennan said it also was couronn for a group of college students to approach him. Brennan, who is divorced and has a five-year-old son, grew up in Kansas City, Mo., was a protiege in the city and now attends school there. IN ADDITION to arrest, prostitutes have to worry about pregnancy, Brennan said. She added that most prostitutes use oral contraceptives. However, prostitutes do get pregnant and they have to make a decision as any other. "Some prostitutes I knew had guilt feelings about abortion and were out on the street until their ninth month because they didn't believe in abortion," she said. The University of Kansas' provisional membership in Associated Students of Kansas became final last night when the Senate voted 23-9 in favor of the proposal. ASK membership granted Fort Hays is the last of six ASK member hospitals to approve KU's membership in the Jeff Seibel, Fort Hays State student body president, said debate on the issue centered on the representation KU would receive in ASK versus the money it would pay to join. "Cost was the reason some senators opposed," it seetled. "But other senators said the benefits outweigh the disadvantages in the long run." If KU paid the entire membership fee, it would be about $10,000. KU's membership also is subject to the approval of the legislative assembly. The assembly is expected to approve KU's membership at its meeting next week. Friday, October 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Israeli boats fire at Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli gunbots shelled western Beirut last night in an apparent warfare to Syrians peacekeepers troops to stop battling Christian extremists. An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the boats fired on a Palestinian guerrilla naval base in southwestern Beirut. The official Lebanese radio said three gunboats fired on Ramlet Bada, a Moslem residential quarter, and two artillery opened fire on them. No casualties or damage were reported. Court refuses benzene ban NEW ORLEANS—The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out several federal safety standards yesterday that would have severely limited the amount of benzene that industrial workers could be exposed to. The court, ruling on a petition filed by producers and users of benzene, said the Occupational Safety and Health Administration failed to show that the standards, which call for exposure of no more than one part per million of benzene in the air, were worth the half-billion dollars it would take to im- The court said OSHA did estimate the costs of imposing the new restrictions, but failed to show if the decrease would appreciably improve worker health. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has said there is overwhelming evidence that benzene leukemia. Sub abduction plot uncovered ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Three men were in custody yesterday, accused of a plot that many officials said was too tantastic to execute. The bizarre account was to steal a nuclear submarine, kill the crew, blow up a ship, put out to sea, sell the sub and perish fire a nuclear missile at the eastern coast of the United States. U. Magsistrate N.D. Vose set a preliminary hearing Oct. 13 for Edward J. Mendenhall, 24, and Kurtz J. Schmidt. 22. The two men are charged with the rape of a girl in New York City. They were arrested Wednesday in St. Louis and James W. Cosgrove, 26, of Ovid, N.Y., was arrested in Geneva, N.Y. y NEW YORK—After an eight-week strike, the New York Post returned to the newsstands yesterday with a 128-page edition, while efforts resumed to end the strike. The newspaper has no stock in the stock. Negotiators for the New York Times and the Daily News met with the striking pressmen's union at federal mediation offices as the Post ended its 57-day shutdown with an edition that included late news and several reviews of events that occurred while the paper was dormant. Rupert Murdoch, publisher of the Post, has agreed to go along with contracts negotiated by the pressman, the Times and the News. Conclave preparations begin VAHUAN CITY—Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church began formal preparations yesterday for the secret conclave that will elect a successor to At the daily business meeting of the Congregation of Cardinals, which handles church affairs in the period between popes, three cardinals were chosen by lot to be assistants to the papal chamberlain, French Cardinal Jean Villot, to deal with non-voting matters during the conclave. The cardinals are to enter the conclave Oct. 14 and halloting is expected to begin the next day. Vapors said cause of blast COMMERCE CITY, Colo. — Fire investigators said yesterday that they were certain a leak of explosive vapors caused the large explosion at the Continental Oil Co. refinery earlier that killed three employees and injured 14 others earlier this week. Don Kennerson, fire marshal for the South Adams County fire district, said a witness reported seeing fire from a flare tower fly into the middle of the refinery shortly before the Tuesday morning blast. He said if that were true, it would indicate an unusual amount of escaping vapor. Test-tube baby born in India CALCUTTA, India—Three Calcutta doctors said yesterday the world's second test-tube baby had been born here, Indian state television reported. One caty, a girl weighing seven pounds, six ounces, was delivered at a nursing home Tuesday, the report said. The news report said the names of the parents were being kept secret, apparently out of concern that the stigma of laboratory conception might jeopardize the baby's future marriage prospects in India's conservative Hindu society. The world's first baby conceived in a laboratory, Louise Brown, was born in Oldham, England, July 25. Polish-American wins Nobel STOCKHOLM, Sweden- Isaac Bashese Singer, the master Yiddish storyteller, was awarded the Nobel prize for literature yesterday. Singer, 74, a Polish-born novelist and short-story writer, was cited by the Swedish Academy for his "impassioned narrative art which, with roots in a Scandinavian past, expresses a profound sense of history." Singer moved to New York in 1935 and now is a naturalized American citizen. Among his major works is a trilogy of novels published between 1950 and 1969, "The Family Moskat," "The Manor" and "The Estate," that form a broad family chronicle. State questions utility billing TOPEKA- The state of Kansas is paying unjustified late payment charges on its utility bills and wants to participate in an investigation of utility billing practices. In documents filed with the Kansas Corporation Commission, the state moved to intervene in public hearings beginning next week. The hearings were held on Friday. The right to intervene is being sought because state agencies are being charged large sums as late penalties, even though the state pays utility bills The court denied the motion by the Kansas Hotel and Motel Association without comment. The association was granted permission by the court earlier this year. TOPEKA—A request for more time to prepare written arguments in the legal challenge to this new liquor-in-restaurant law was denied yesterday by the Supreme Court. The suit is brought by the attorney general's office against the director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division. Attorney General Curt Schneider said the Kansas Legislature made a mistake in passing the present law, which he thinks will be overturned by the The suit alleges that the new law violates the Kansas Constitution's prohibition against saloons. Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder said there was a slim chance that the suit could be decided before voters in 45 counties consider the issue Nov. 7. Weather... The weather will be sunny and cool today. The winds will be light and variable with a high in the low 80s. It will remain clear tonight and the high tomorrow will be in the mid 80s, the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP)--After intensive White House lobbying, the house handed President Jimmy Carter a major legislative victory yesterday by sustaining his veto of a $10.2 billion public works bill as inflationary. House sustains public works veto The 223-190 House roll call fell 53 votes short of the two-thirds majority necessary to override Carter's veto. Had the House voted to override, a similar majority would have been Senate to enact the bill over the president's objections. After the vote, Carter said in a statement: "this has been a tough fight. I am grilled by the results . . ." He said that the vote amounted to a long step in the battle against infition and that he did not debt to the Congress for a responsible action." Speaker Thomas O. N'ell had warned that the vet—no matter what the outcome—would make enemies for Earlier, the president vetoed the public works bill in the name of fiscal responsibility. He warned Congress he would continue to veto what he considered wasteful legislation from the Capitol. LEADERS OF both chambers said no effort would be made to rewrite the public works bill to suit Carter before Congress adjourns Oct. 14. Instead, a routine continuing review of the bill will be conducted while new ones in the measure will await action next year. It was Carter's sixth veto and the second to be contested by Congress. The first contested veto involved a $37 billion defense authorization bill that provided for a nuclear airbomb that Carter opposed. That veto also was sustained. president just as his crucial energy legislation nears final passage; Before the House showdown, it appeared that congressional sentiment strongly supported an override of the president's veto of a public works bill whose traditional political popularity was heightened by election-year pressures. BUT CARTER, portraying him as siding with inflation-weary Americans against a free-spending Congress, staked his prestige on the outcome. He, his aides and members of his Cabinet spent much of Wednesday and the hours before the House vote yesterday soliciting support for the veto by telephone and in person. Carter wrote a personal note appealing for support and had it hand-delivered to each member of Congress, and personally exerted pressure on Republican congressional leaders at a White House meeting before the vote. When the vote came, 150 Democrats and 73 Republicans voted to override the veto, and 128 Democrats and 62 Republicans voted to approve. Food prices up for September WASHINGTON (AP)—Prices of meat and other foods soared upward in September, pushing overall wholesale prices up 9.0 percent, the third largest monthly increase in this inflation-wracked year, government spokesman said yesterday. The 1.7 percent increase in prices of foods ready for the consumer means shoppers will begin paying higher prices at the supermarket fairly soon, said William Cox, deputy chief economist for the Commerce Department. Beef and veal prices increased 5.4 percent during the month. Prices also rose for poultry, pork, sugar, dairy products, fish and processed fruits and vegetables. Increases in wholesale price eventually show up in prices charged to consumers, although it may not happen immediately nor always by the same amount. The September wholesale price increase was at a slightly adjusted annual rate of 11.4 percent. Prices of goods other than foods increased 0.6 percent, up from 0.4 percent in August, and decreased by 1.9 percent. The overall 0.9 percent increase in wholesale prices last month was the largest since a 1.3 percent rise in April. It followed an 0.1 percent decline in August and added a sense of urgency to anti-immunization measures to keep children safe. The Carter administration later this month. Presidential spokeswoman Jody Powell said the figures showed that the underlying inflation rate was now in the 7 percent to 7.5 percent range, compared with 6 percent last year. Overall consumer prices are expected to rise at least 8 percent this year. THIS AFTERNOON ENJOY T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK Bill Brock, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said the increase in wholesale prices "proves again that the Carter administration and the Democratic-controlled Congress have failed miserably in the fight to keep down the cost of living." Carter cited the need to hold down spending to help fight inflation as one reason for his veto yesterday of the $10.2 billion president said was wasteful and inflationary. Meanwhile, Robert S. Strauss, the LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. LOVE 10 THE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. JOSTEN'S NATIONAL COLLEGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1978 8:30 pm LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE The September increase in wholesale president's chief inflation fighter, an assistant ministerial officials will attend two House-sponsored inflation forums in Louis, Mon. on Oct 18 and Hartford, Conn., Sept. 24. $5.50 IN ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 prices, as reflected in the Labor Department's so-called producer price index, meant wholesale prices were 8.2 percent higher in September than a year earlier. The index stood at 196.3, meaning that goods had increased from 1967 and 1968 had increased to $196.90 last month. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE THE B.I.C. (Bee-eye-Cee) 2 speed Cassette Decks are now ready for immediate delivery Join the B.I.C. Revolution 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. Audio Systems Hillel Presents a Blintze Brunch Sun. Oct. 8 12:30 p.m. $1.00 members $2.00 non-members Lawrence J.C.C. Hillel Elections 917 Highland Drive will follow brunch CHEF Hillel Presents a Blintze Brunch Sun. Oct. 8 12:30 p.m. $1.00 members $2.00 non-members Lawrence J.C.C. Hillel Elections 917 Highland Drive will follow brunch I I I Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 6, 1978 Council views questioned 2 Staff Reporter By.DEB RIECHMANN Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, told the University Council yesterday that he did not think the Faculty Council always represented the entire KU faculty. Shankle referred to opposition he had received from faculty members outside the university. council's proposal last year to change the criteria used in awarding sabbatical leaves. Shankar said he had received a petition that urged the administration not to accept them. The Chancellor and I received a petition by a very large group of faculty members KU blood drive falls short of goal 750-pint one school asking us not to accept it," Shankel said. Student apathy and a shortage of Red Cross nurses caused the KU blood drive to fall short of its 750-pint goal by 155 pints. Safety Program Director, said yesterday. He said the administration rejected the proposal this summer, but planned to cooperate with the council to reach a compromise. Crossman, who assisted in the supervision of donors during the three-day blood drive, said the department's staff understand how a large university such as the University of Kansas could fall short of the goals. "Surely students could take one hour of their time and come down here to give blood," he said. "Someday, they're going to need it, too." "We had an fortunate shortage of nurses this fall," he said. "Usually we get about 12 out of Wichita, but this year they could only send eight." However, Crossman said that the 596 pints collected during the drive was the maximum amount that the nurses could carry. He said five and one half hours allotted each day. Dan Meyers, Indianapolis, Inc., graduate student in the College of Education, that students were blamed for the shorten- ness. "I've been to blood drives at other universities and have never experienced a wait more than a half hour long," he said. "It's just too much of a hassle for a lot of them, and wait when they have other things to do." It took Myers an hour and 45 minutes to travel through the various stages of the diving The long wait did not seem to deter several students who said they would have to leave. IN GENERAL, Shankel said, faculty participation in governance is not overwhelming. He would like to see a higher level of participation from KU faculty, he "He has to have open heart surgery, so everyone is giving blood and saying that they want it credited to his account," Brummett said. Rick Brummett, Salma sophomore, said several members of his fraternity had given blood because of a heart attack suffered by the father of one of the members. Randy O'Boyle, blood drive coordinator, he hoped students would not be affected by the event. "We are definitely going to run the drive by appointment only," he said. "That should take care of the waiting problems and the challenges, walk-ins that we usually don't anticipate." M.D./D.V.M. In European Medical & Veterinary Schools The institute of international Medical Education offers total medical education in Anchorage to U.S. 1. 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GRAMOPHONE Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 1-913-842-1544 shop_ --- GRAMOPHONE CHINA NIGHT TIME: 中國之夜 Shankel said, "Your math left me a little bit, but 473 is not bad out of 1,300 faculty members at KU. But it's not as good as I think it should be." 中國之夜 T. P. Srinivasan, professor of math, disagreed with Shankel, explaining in mathematical terms that more than 50 percent of the KU faculty participated. COMMUNITY BUILDING TIME:OCTOBER.8.1978 中國之夜 Sponsor by Free China Club+Chinese Student Association Banquet Exhibit 5:00-6:30 PM Community Building Menu *** 1 Swear & Sour Pork 2 Kung-Pao Chicken 3 Barbecue Sauce Beef 4 Kai-Yang Cabbage 5 Egg Roll 6 Almond jelly 7 Chou Mein Place:Community Building, 11th St. + Vermont Lawrence Admission:member & children (6 - 12 years old) $3,000 nonmember $4,00 Ticket Available: SUA Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2174 Lawrence Kansas Shankel was asked to attend the University Council meeting to discuss the relationship between governance and the KU administration. The resolution, which will be taken up at a future Regents meeting, expressed KU's support for salary increases at all Regents schools. DURING THE meeting the Faculty Council unanimously voted to submit to the Kansas Board of Regents a resolution requesting faculty salary increases for fiscal 1900. The resolution stated: "This year the rate of inflation has increased substantially. It would be most unfortunate if that increase were not addressed under the work of the Regents in past years." iR SUA BACKGAMMON Sunday Night 6:30-9:00 in Parlor C We Still Love Beginners! Рhone 843-121 KU. Ukraine Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service exe Air Fares/Youth Fares/Euail and Student classes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- ons ... 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut $37 PayLess FURNITURE 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. With a full-time maintenance man and a 24 hour "problem" hotline, your landlord worries are over. Call Mark Schneider 842-4414 But only if you rent from Mark Schneider! This is your handy man! handy man The 1978 Quarterback Club presents Films of all 1978 Jayhawk football games Every Monday following KU games Coach Bud Moore will attend to answer questions and comment on the Colorado game. abc Noon in the Coach Bud Moore Big 8 Room in the Union. 864-3477 SUA Indoor Recreation UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other contributors. OCTOBER 6.1978 Raise student wages Pity the poor working student, that underpaid lackey of corporate America. The working student often toils for a meager sum, usually less than the minimum wage. Unfortunately, that will soon be true for students who work for the University of Kansas. Although Congress approved a minimum wage increase from $2.65 an hour to $2.90 beginning in January 1979, student workers at KU won't benefit. They must continue to slave away for $2.65, apparently not the equal of the average citizen. At least that seems to have been the philosophy of the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature last spring when they refused to provide enough money to allow Regents schools to pay their student labor force the 25-cent increase. IN FACT, the Legislature approved only enough funding to provide for an hourly wage of $2.65 when the minimum wage will be $2.90. Anything above that amount must be provided by the individual universities. By paying lower wages, the Regents and Legislature said, universities will be able to employ more students. But not content with such an unjust system, the Student Senate Rights Committee has sent a resolution to the full Senate calling for its support of minimum wage for students at Regents schools. The resolution, which will be considered at the Senate meeting next week, states: "THOSE WHO are a part of the student labor force have as much right as any citizen to a fair and liveable wage. The student labor force is at least competent enough to warrant wages equal to the lowest national wage standard." There should be little argument that students, no different from other workers, deserve minimum wage for their labors. And so it is the problem of funding that remains. However, the solution should fall upon the Legislature, where it properly belongs. Although holding down government expenditures should be an important concern of the next Legislature, to refuse to provide a fair wage for all workers would be inexcusable. The Senate, along with student lobbying groups, must press hard for what is rightfully owed to student workers at Regents schools: $2.90 an hour. 'Failure to communicate tackled in qhetto school By STANLEY WILLIAM ROTHSTEIN FULLERTE alf-Alan Sands stood at the front of his classroom and spoke urgently to his eight grade students. They listened, but no one asked him to be asked answer, they tried to answer it. They used the language of the street to express themselves. No one seemed to understand one. The children talked the way they spoke in their ghetto communities, Alan Sands, their teacher, understood. In this classroom, students were trying to communicate with one another. There were 30 youngsters present and many of them did not participate in the discussion. Being able to talk depends on the student's confidence and status in the class. Young people often say, "I'm a teacher said, 'you make it possible for them to use language to solve their problems.'" THIS TEACHER is one of many who have been trained at a nearby university. He once attended public schools much like the one he now works in. But there is a difference: when he was a boy he went to alhawaii and when he was an adult he went to Hawaii. Now he is a teacher in a ghetto school and he is experiencing the other side of segregation. THEERE ARE NO jobs in the white, middle-class schools and Sands has been denied the normal career path that progresses from an undesirable urban school to a better suburban one. He did not even try to transfer. He made up his mind that he was going to do his teaching in this inner-city school. He wanted to make a career, to face the challenge of educating children who seemed destined for failure. Sands puts a great deal of time into planning his lessons. One of his classes is making a motion picture; the students read, write and study about things that are related to the making of this movie, which will be shown to the entire school. IT ISN'T EASY to make the classes interesting, especially when many of the youngsters are turned off by school. Their feelings are the result of years of traumatic handling during which they have been told that they are incompetent and unworthy and that teachers then, is based on the results of the early experiences their students. Sands has been at this junior high school for three years, and his attitude has changed. "I feel like I'm doing a job here," he said. "No matter what else is happen to these kids, something good is happening when they come into this room. But most of what 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, the letter should state that the student is a home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. they've learned in school is negative. They're not smart enough, good enough, proud enough. But there are so many good people in this school system. And there are so many students who could be so much better to be if we could give them a little more help." SANDS UNDERSTANDS that the language of the ghetto is not the language of serious study. These kids have a language in which immigrants do. But no one looks at it. "No one wants to attack the problems," he said. Sands and other teachers in this school know that the best teachers still try to be great. "That leaves us with a lot of new and inexperienced teachers each term," he said. He said he thought the problems begin in the home. "That's where the kids pick up their ideas about school. From the time they are old enough to go back and where their relatives and friends have failed in the past. That's when they get the idea that they're going to fail. They need to be encouraged if try difficult A BELL SOUNDS and hundreds of teenagers move to their next classes. There are other teachers in the halls and they direct traffic as best as they can. But for the most part, the students move noisily in two steady streams. "COMMUNICATION," HE said, "is the key to solving disputes and learning to read and write. But we don't get much chance to talk to these youngsters. Our schedules are too tight. Our principal visits us only once a year. He writes up a lesson and tells us to do good work. What else can be? There are more than 18 staff members in this school." "Especially adults who can listen to youngsters and understand what many of them are going through. But many teachers don't know how to say what they really feel. It confuses youngsters. In the junior high school, teachers have to know what's happening to these youngsters at home. You have to know that physical activity is necessary, physically and mentally. And teachers often do not have these kinds of understandings and skills." "People who care about these kids are needed," Sandis said. In the classroom again, Sands discusses a problem students are having with another staff member. Parliamentary rules are observed and a committee is formed to work There were other classrooms in which inexperienced teachers stumbled through poorly prepared lessons. Some of them were instructors and some were just coverers. They were just covering the class for an absent colleague. There were the usual students who were bored, and bored and some of them were noisy. The youngsters at this school usually do not go on to an academic high school. But Sands is spending his own time helping a group of them improve their language skills. Then, perhaps, more of them will be able to fulfill their potentials. These inner-city schools exist in great numbers in every large urban center of the nation. They are the front lines where the promise of equal opportunity will either be fulfilled or cease to have meaning in our society. No issue will be more discussed during the 1978 campaign. In the wake of California's Proposition 13, the two major parties have been working on a nomination of honor for voting the biggest tax cut. Taxes taxes taxes. Simple tax system could end inequitv Stanley William Rothstein is associate professor of education at the School of Human Development and Community at California State University in Fulerton. The Republicans, in particular, have pushed for tax relief. Their program promises a 33 percent tax cut over three years. At least one Democrat, Senate candidate Richard Bridley of New Jersey, has sought to out-flank the GOP by offering a $25 billion tax cut. Such a wholesale cut in the tax base courts danger. Huge budget deficits—the fuel for inflation—are probable results, since no compensating cut in spending is promised Taxes mean big money. A report issued by the Internal Revenue Services this week warned that nearly $250 billion to the federal government on their 1977 returns. And state and local governments are. must citizens, however, realize those taxes are linked to the government services they receive. But when the political system gives them an inequitable tax structure they blindly rebel. That was the case in California. PETER BACKMAN Rick Alm WHAT WE NEED is tax reform, not tax cuts. Reform has been taken many times, but it usually has been sabotaged by the tax code. The tax system are seeking to retain their tax advantages. Reform must start with the federal government's progressive income tax. The idea behind a progressive income tax in that those who earn more can afford to pay But, as the laws are written, many of the wealthiest people in the United States pay little or no taxes. What is the use of steeply taxed taxes if those in the higher breakouts don't pay. We can screech and kick about how unjust that is, but we cannot deny it. Tax laws are written with loopholes to protect wealth. That's common knowledge. It is part of the relationship between money and power. In contriving a tax reform measure, we must The first problem of reform is to skirt the influence of money. It cannot be left out; realistically, it must be placed. That will require a sizeable compromise. first realize that in politics, as in so many other endeavors, money talks. IT IS THE system of progressive taxation that fosters the self-protective instincts of wealth and gives it an incentive to throw its weight against reform. The abandonment of progressive taxes is the price that must be introduced the rich to give up their bonhouses. As unpalatable as it is, it must be done. Soak-the-rich taxation has not worked because high tax rates at high income levels create incentives toward evasion. The financial stake in loopholes is too great for anyone with wealth and political power to ignore. one irrit thing in tax reform, then, is to bend the reality of politics and abandon steeply progressive tax tables that penalize taxpayers with marginal tax rates of more than 90 percent. Then start simplifying. Rid tax laws of all deductions except those directly related with the cost of doing business. This throws out everybody's loopholes at once. THEN, STILL, simplifying, tax all income at the same rate, say 15-20 percent. As a possible compromise, some progressivity could be tolerated, but the highest rates should be no more than twice the lowest. The poorest taxpayers could be exempted by exempting the initial $4,000 earned. Those who think such a straightforward system of taxation benefits the rich should look again. Under the present system, they pay much less than the tax-table rate. The wealthy can afford to avail themselves of legally legal evasions available through law. What have we done? First, and most importantly, we have substantially reduced the incentive to evade. One with money and influence faces a 90 percent tax, looking at it, a 20 percent rate. The woman will find it less costly to pay taxes than evade them. And the wealthy would still be paying more. Under a flat-rate system, those who earn twice as much will pay twice as much in taxes. If the highest rates are twice the lower, those in higher brackets will pay more than twice those in lower. but the surpassing beauty of such a system is its simplicity. It is a com- ARE YOU SURE THIS IS THE ROAD BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE? TAXES Non-smoker says he has rights, too To the editor: I would like to say a few words about Rick Aim's column, "Proposal is tyranny for Rick Aim." Mr. Alm's line of reasoning on the subject contains little logic or precise thought. He writes, "In any community there are probably many personal habits that displease a majority . . . and asks if such a majority would have "right" to "ban" certain behaviors." . . . "if they found the "excesses of rock music unbeatable." Mr. Alm seems to have forgotten most of the lessons he should have learned in high school government, the most important being the raison d'etre of the institution; defining laws to regulate situations in which there are two or more individuals are in conflict. I answer this by saying that if the music were played in such a way so as not to disturb others who did not want to hear it, then let it play. Otherwise, I remind him that it is against the law to disturb the peace. Mr. Alm misunderstands the basic issue. It is only when two acknowledgments are in conflict that the government has any authority to decide. In the absence of the two rights, is subordinate to the other. UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN California's Proposition 5 is an attempt, I shall not say a good or bad one, to resolve the conflict between two large groups of individuals—the smokers and the non-smokers. The former should be allowed to smoke whenever and wherever they wish. The non-smokers claim their "right" to clean and unadulterated air. The two claims are obviously antagonistic, or at least large parts of both groups seem to think so. This could lead to problems, and should be resolved by democratic process. I think we would all agree that if it were conclusively proven that breathing someone else's smoke was harmful to your health then the smoker should share a space open equally to all of the public, then the right of the smoker to smoke would be subordinate to the right of the non-smoker. The non-smokers have a very good case. There is medical evidence showing that breathing the smoke from someone else's room or pipe or can pipe damage a non-smoker's lungs. His examples show bad laws indeed—they are laws which do not resolve a conflict, but rather rescind a right in absence of a conflict. His examples are off the point. But the above is all legal positioning and formality. Most good laws follow from established courtesy—remember that? It isn't so easy to reinhabit a right to respect that of another. It is my experience that most decent people who smoke recognize the discomfort they cause non-smokers and respect the non-smoker's right to smoke. It is the force of law and its punishments, however, can act as a deterrent to those boreshult enough to, as Mr. Alm put it, "be treated with no disdain." If you treat him to give you that sour look again, blow smoke in his face'. Lawrence graduate student Greg Wetzel Health preservation key for non-smokers To the editor: One question—is Rick Alm a smoker or a non-smoker? It really doesn't matter, because in his column Monday, his bias was clear. I don't see where he gets off comparing Proposition 5 to blue laws, lengths of ladies skirts, or request of church at Since when does the length of a lady's skirt affect the health of another? How does cooking on Sunday or any other day injure the membranes of the nose and throat of those who happen to take a whiff? Does Mr. Alm live in a plastic bubble? It is a secret to him that the side-stream smoke from cigarettes creates a hazardous gas! It is also a secret to him that when a cigarette burns, the smoke doesn't conveniently stay in one place? Rather, the smoke diffuses throughout the air. Therefore, the smoker's cigarette is not only polluting his or her air, but the air of everyone around him or her. THIS "SELF-RIGHTEOUS" majority, non-smokers, could better be described as "self-preserving." I am tired of having to breathe air that is polluted by cigarette smoke. I don't like the smell of my clothes burned by some careless fool's cigarette—1 prefer to call it a pacifier. It is time non-smokers wake up and stick up for themselves. In many cases, cigarette smoke is not only foil-smelling, but dangerous to the health of a non-smoker. Obviously, the smoker isn't too concerned with his or her health. Proposition 5 has been too long in coming. It is fortunate that we have not only one feeds up enough to do something. I HARDLY see where a non-smoker can be called "fondness-hating." Quite to the contrary, there is nothing a non-smoker wants more than the freedom to breathe clean, unpolluted air. Don't it it? And all have to breathe air polluted by industry and automobiles? Furthermore, if any smoker is defiant and disgusting enough to blow smoke in my face if I give a sour look, he or she should certainly be entitled to some of that cigarette back in the face; only it should be the lighted end. Cheri Cox Leawood Senior Non-smoker wants smokers to 'stuff it' No, Rick. I don't mind if you smoke. Do you mind in front of the fireplace? In front of the fireplace is a required alarm. To the editor: In reference to Rick Aim's column on smokers: oxygen tent, or in an iron lung or with asthma. You smokers feel it is your God-given right to smoke. It is, but not anywhere at anytime. The way you talk, you'd probably light up when you were visiting a man in an Some people are bothered by cigarette smoke. Others are allergic to it. Their eyes can become red and irritated if they headaches; they can't breathe. Look, Rick, non-smokers have some rights, too. They shouldn't have to be subjected to all that when they go to a show, or to a restaurant or a bar. You smokers refuse to believe that you have a nasty, annoying habit. Wouldn't you avoid someone who picked his nose all the time? It is time smokers were made responsible for their actions. They should be made to feel alienated from society the way they are now. The hatfulness are made to feel alienated—they smell bad, and they make life unpleasant. And nobody is saying you can't smoke. You just shouldn't do it where it bothers others—the same way you don't yell 'Fire' in a crowded movie house; the same way you don't take off your clothes in school or the same way you don't defecate in public. So, Rick, when; I— with aching head, swollen eyes, chapped lips and burning throat—ask the "chimney" next to me if he would mind putting it out, and he, in turn, asking the face; I feel no remorse when I stuff the lighted end of his cigarette up his left nostril. Prairie Village senior Susan Woodard Editor's note: Rick Alm is not a smoker, nor has he ever been one. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily publication, Tuesday and Thursday, through Sunday during June and July except Saturday; Sunday and holidays. Second- day subscriptions by mail are $14 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester; paid student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Editor teve Frazier General Manag Rick Musser Friday, October 6, 1978 5 Movie maker explains his films Dusan Makaveje says that he has been prohibited from making films in his native land because political comments he made in his films were misinterpretened. Makavejay, a Yugoslavian-born film director who will be on campus today discussing his films, said yesterday that he had been arrested by authorities he referred to send him to jail. "It was like pissing on a flag," he said. Makwejve tried to explain to the audience last night the seriousness of poisoning. he posse? No, he wasn't posse. Makayla would not discuss the comments he had made in Yugoslavia because, he said, he was afraid that talking about them would cause more problems. Going to jail was not Makaveje's only worry in 1971. Yugoslavian officials banned the showing of his film, "WR-Mysteries of the Oranianism," because of its sexual theme. "GIVE ME 10 years and it may be shown in Yugolawai," he said, "People there are very strong." nally day ex- end minds thinks for entify naid agerer “WR,” which was shown last night in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, said. “It’s a tough job.” sex and politics. It was awarded the Laus Bunuel prize at the 1971 Cannes Film festival. Makaveye, aware that the complicated film receives criticism for its apparent lack of cohesiveness, remained calm following the questions were raised about the film's intent. "I learned a long time ago not to be upset with people's interpretations," he said. There is information in the film for people who have had experience of film (film's meaning the first time you see it." One person attending last night's showing of "WR," said he was not sure what the film was. "BUT I don't want to criticize it because 'here you who make him a movie and it's my own limitation if I don't get anything out there, who asked to remain anonymous, said." Although the man admitted that he often went to out-of-the-ordinary movies, said he probably would not go to see the other Makavejer film, "Sweet Movie." "Sweet Movie," Makavejev's most recent The film will be shown this afternoon at 3:30 and tonight at 7 and 9 in woodruff. Following the 7 p.m. showing, Makeakey will answer questions concerning the film. film, has been described as going “where Hollywood still fears to tread.” "Sweet Movie" also will be show at the same times tonight. Admission is $1.50 for each. MAKAWEJEV, HIS gray hair thinning and his eyes appearing tired from his Los Angeles flight to KU, answered questions yesterday at two film classes. And Makavejev is equally vague about what he plans to do in the future. "It's very hard to say who influenced my work," he said. "There are so many levels in which you think when you are making a question, it is hard to pinpoint specific influences." "I have received offers to direct films from several producers back home," he said. Makavejev's passport was not confirmed when he faced charges in 1971. He can return to Yugoslavia, but he cannot make films. "I knew things were loosening up for me New Baby Jay costume possible Athletic department officials are considering replacing the "Baby Jay" costume after waiting nearly a month for its return, as coach Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director. University Daily Kansan "Any recommendation I would make would be that we wait through the football season before we try to play." "But if it isn't found, I would assume then that we would take steps to try to get it The costume was stolen Sept. 9 from the Burk Awning and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co., 706 Massachusetts SL, where it being re-covered. Waugh said athletic officials had made no formal plans for a replacement because they were hoping that the costume she was only a pram and that it would show up in her new house. THE DISAPPEARANCE of the Baby Jay prompted searches by several University officials. But Baugh said the athletic department would have to consider replacing the costume, valued at $600, because it did not match the cost of a Baby Jay for KU basketball games. The Blergiss costume was designed and built in 1971 by Amy Huret Hadik, a former KKK member. B. J. Patee, associate director of the Alumni Association, said she had notified the alumi associations at Texas A&M, Kansas State University and Iowa State University that the costume had been stolen when KU was interested in getting it back. Dick Wintormer, director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday that the association had discussed making another costume with Hiadik. IOWA STATE was notified, Pattee said, because that university was planning its annual migration of fans to Lawrence for the KU-Iowa State football game, which also is KU's Homecoming. About 1,000 Iowa fans were coming to come to Lawrence for the game. --thru Nov. 15, 1978. Independent COIN GRIP CLEANING 9th & Masonry JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX STEREO SPECIAL KIEF'S $175. KENWOOD 0 - KX-510 CASSTEIN BECK and convenience travelers can use this performance from the KX-510 CASSTEIN BECK to any of our quality stores here with any qualifying offer. • Wine and Bier (27% OFF) • Travel & Food (36% OFF) • Travel & Fun (48% OFF) • Travel & Leisure (52% OFF) • Travel & Health (59% OFF) • Travel & Entertainment (62% OFF) • Travel & Fitness (64% OFF) • Travel & Lifestyle (65% OFF) GRAMOPHONE Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 1-913-842-1544 shop 28th ANNIVERSARY SALE 10% TO 25% OFF To celebrate 24 years of continuous family owned business, we are taking new fall goods and giving great savings on e-vendors. NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 17. MEN'S WEAR vested Corduroy Suits...$18 off selected fall Suits & Sportcoats ...10% - 20% off vested Brushed Denim Suits...$18 off WOMEN'S WEAR cord & denim jeans ... 20% off new length, new look Dresses ... 25% off all styles - all colors Sweaters ... 20% off new fall Skirts ...10% off specially selected specially selected Winter Jackets...20% off prime goose down Jackets...10% - 20% off new length, new look latest fall Sportswear ...10% off khaki, cord & wool Women's Slacks ...10% off Here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper." Wait, the word after "mentioned" is "in". The word after "newspaper" is "报纸". The word after "Yugoslavian" is "报纸". The word after "newspaper" is "报纸". The word after "Yugoslavian" is "报纸". The word after "newspaper" is "报纸". No, that's not right. Let me re-examine the text. There are multiple words with "here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper." And then "in" And then "报纸" And then "Yugoslavian" and then "报纸" and then "报纸" and then "报纸" and then "报纸". Actually, it's just "here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper." And then "in" And then "报纸" And then "Yugoslavian" and then "报纸" and then "报纸". Okay, I'll just use standard text. The text is: There when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper." summer and early fall Item Close Out ...$4.99 ea. Town Shop Whitenight's Town Shop Country House 839 Massachusetts Country House Makaveje, whose visit is being sponsored by Student Union Activities and the departments of Slavic languages and radio, theatre, film, and documentary films which include "Man is not a bird," "Love Affair, or the Case of the Board Operator" (www.uniproject.impersonate.umov). Unprotected. "Innocence Unprotected" was shown Wednesday night in Woodruff. Doreta's Decorative Arts 1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 60314 Phone 843-7256 LESSONS. SUPPLIES. GIFTS. ANTiques LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES ERASERS, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS LAWRENCI LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions Art Museum to display reversed painting exhibit LIONS L Legal Services 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATES—NO PURCHASE Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$ FOR ONLY $15.95 - A real budget rehearsal CALL 841-7510 * Gifts • Restaurant Meals * Entrance TO YOUR NEXT BESTIER! * DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT 10 DAY MONEY BACK QUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETE & NATURFED The first extensive American showing of reversed painting on glass will open Sunday at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The collection of Mildred Lee Ward, KU alumnus, will be supplemented by the first comprehensive catalogue of locations of reversed painting on glass in United States, Carol Saubel, program director at Spencer, said yesterday. Styles represented include early Italian, English transfer, Central European Folk and early American flower and portrait paintings. There are examples of adaptations of contemporary technique by Ernest Trova, I. Rice Pereira, Gabriele Munter and Robert Rauschenberg. The exhibit will continue through Nov. 5 in the White Graphics Gallery. PARTY? PARTY? MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY JUAREZ AJ NICO 5 A ST. LOUIS, MO. 601 PRIOR ARENSBERG'S ZODIAC BOOTS Variety of colors and styles to choose from. Arensberg's 843-3470 819 Mass. Arensberg's = Shoes 6 Friday, October 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan Play's images 'life like' By KATHY CONKEY Staff Reporter Three women sat on the floor of the Lawrence Arts Center theatre discussing character problems in the script for "Vanities." Behind them on the stage, three unpainted vanity tables stood in a line. One woman thought she should read a line about her character's sorrowly house with more cynicism. Another cast member "Didn't you have people in your house when you were in college who were real bad asses but had a soft sash for the house?" she "Oh. yes. I was one of them," the other replied. The women comprise the cast for the Lawrence Community Theatre's production of "Vantitas," a play by Jack Heifner. The play will be presented at p.m. Oct. 12, 13 and the Lawrence Arts Center, 5th and Vermont streets. Admission is $2.50 per person. Throughout rehearsals, the cast has found the play's theme unconfortably lifelike. the development of three women from a high school cheerleaders in 1963 to a college sorority in 1968 to maturity in 1943. ALL THESE cast members are between the ages of 28 and 34. They were in high school, college and on their own at the same times that their characters were. They all say they have experienced many of the events in "Vianites." "We're finding this show particularly enjoyable because all of us were in high school in 1985," Mary Dovey, the play's director, says. The show requires strong ensemble acting because there is no star among the characters, Doveton said. All three are on stage for the entire play. They even do costume and makeup changes on stage. stage. The set, designed by "Vanities" technical director Wavne Derw consists of three vanity tables with huge mirrors and a few scattered boxes that function as chairs. As the audience enters the theatre the actresses will be at their vanity tables putting on their clothes. At intermission, the actresses will return to the vanities. "The VANITIES" help to communicate the idea of these women who are in love with their reflections. The play says a lot about how much they can love each other. "The vanities provide a link between each period because even though there is some growth in the characters, they remain very much wrapped up in themselves and how the world sees them, how their mirrors reflect them." "If they let their energy down, the audience gets bored," Doveton said. Dreasher has a lot of experience doing the things her character will do. She was a high school cheerleader and a sorority member One cast member who doesn't have to worry about losing energy is Dette Dresser. She is a 34-year-old dance instructor and owner of the dance studio. Because there are no new characters making entrances and exits, and there are few costume changes, few light cues and a few props, the layout is simple. She said the most difficult thing for her to do in the play was to portray her character's flamboyance in the third act. Another cast member, Dawn Murrell, also has difficulty portraying her character. Murrell plays Joanne, a character Murrell loves. Murrell, 28, just completed her master's degree in theater at Pittsburgh State University. She is also designing costumes for The third cast member is Pat Schmidt. She is 32 and sells real estate. She had not portrayed a leading character before she began acting. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Night Life Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. - Pit's blue Ridim Dibim, Oct. 6, 9 p.m. * a. $2 general admission and $15 menu - River City Jazz Band, Oct. 6, 12:30 to 2:30 a.m., on the balcony, free.* - Jimmie Spheris, Pat's Blue Riddim Band and Jon Paul, Oct 7, 8, 30p., $5.50 - Macks Creek, Oct. 13-14, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. a. $2 general admission and $15 memorial - Dry Jack Jazz Band, Oct. 13-14, 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. on the balcony, free. - Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts SL. - The Gaslight Gang, Oct. 6-7, 9 to 12 p.m.* $3 Spare Time - Jam Session, Oct. 11, 9 to 12 p.m., free. - 11th Street and Rythm Method, Oct. 6, 8:00 a.m to midnight, $2 Great White Pospam String Company, Oct 7, 9 to midnight $2 - Thumbs, Oct. 12-14, 8:30 to midnight, 1 on Oct. 12 and 2 on Oct. 13. Movies Sweet Movie, dir. by Dusan Makavej, Oct. 6; 7, 3-10; 7 and 9:30 pm. $1.50. Makavej will discuss his film Ao 8 after the 7 p.m. show in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union The Virginian, with Gary Cooper, Oct. 9 7:30 p.m., $1. I'm not one of 'Em, Home Movies, a comedy Ski Unnatural Acts, In the Best Interest of Chris Nolan. The Story of O. dir, by Just Jaeckin, Oct. 13:14, midnight, $150. Exhibits - Reverse Paintings on Glass. Spencer Museum University Symphony Orchestra. Ed leaut cello, Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m. University Theater, New York. Concerts A HANDLE Holiday, Oct. 12-13, Grace and Holy Trinity, Kansas City, Mo. 8 p.m. Student rectal Series, KU Wind ensemble, Oct. 10, 8pm. Swainback Outreach Hall, Free. Recitals Theater The Recruiting Office, by George Farquhar, Oct. 13, 14, b, 8 p.m., University Theatre, free for KU students with ID, $3.25, $2.50 and $1.75 for non-students. Odds & Ends - Oct 6, Kansas National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St, $7.35 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Tickets available in the German Department, 2080 Wescoe. Okoberfest ga Max Soler Argentinian sculptor's works 'bizarre' Bv DAN BORN Revlewer The creator is Max Soler, a native of Buenos Aires, Argentina, art-in-residence at KU's Hashing Hall during September and October. The welded iron and bronze sculptures come in a variety of bizarre forms—a gangly ballet舞衣, a twisted rooster and aquat, monstrous female form without a face. Some of his sculptures and ink drawings are on display at the 267 Art Gallery in Chicago. Solar, whose introduction to the Lawrence area came last year through his sister, Martha, a local architect, worked as an attorney for 30 years. But he said he was "born a sculptor." He said he now gives full time to his art. FIVE EXHIBITIONS of his work went into exhibition in 1978. The Bolts captured his sculpture, drawings and photography. His next exhibit is scheduled for Madrid, Spain, in 2016. Soler, the son of a Buenos Aires real estate agent, has worked in professional photography and stained glass art, besides law. He studied ceramics, sculpture and painting. He graduated in Buenos Aires. He studied photography at the New York School of Photography. KANSAN Review IT IS the distortion in Solar's human, humanoid and animal figures that arrests the "I express things by deforming what is obvious," he said, pointing to an iron figure clad in the cap and bells of a medieval jester, outlandish because of its enormous belly, buttocks and bunched back. Soler considers himself a surrealist from the viewpoint of his technique, but a realist in the sense that he does not work with images other than either, he said, he tries to "capture" images. He said he was usually 50 percent finished with a sculpture before he knew what it was going to be. And that idea, he said, changes again before the work is finished. Besides the distortion in his sculptures, there is a sense of motion, which he said was a result of his "spontaneous" method of work. He said his working ideas are not preset. Rather, they emerge through the process of welding and shaping the sculptures themselves. His bronze "The Civilizer" is only one piece in his show at the 7E7 Gallery which opened last week. It's a study in historical irony. A helmeted knight skins, brassianheads and a cape dangles on the armor. A mace dangles from his waist. The figure, Soler says, hearkens to the days of the Spanish conquistadores who overran America in the name of civilization. "Civilization with a sword and mace makes that civilization rather doubtful," he says. In "Adolescence," a gaurt teenager buries her face in the ridiculously ballooned bosom of a headache, stumplike mairiarch. Soler contrasts the adolescent's need for freedom with a contradicting need for security. "Preamaching in the Desert" depicts John the Baptist, as a superman—the thighs and upper torso hang massively on the lean flesh of Jesus. He uses hand made sands ready to fly from his foot. "People who strive for peace are not weak people," Soler says, "but failure is written into the title." "Good Old Yorc," Hamlet's jester, is a pathetic figure clutching a scepter and skull. Solar points to the crowns on which the figure sits. "What's the use of power in the world?" he asks. Bucky's HOT FUDGE SUNDAES Only 45¢ offer good thru Sunday Oct. 8, 1978 Bucky's 2120 W. 9th Ice Cream sua films ("sugar is dangerous") Director Dusan Makavejov in Person!! Sweet movie starting Patricia Clementi *Carla Langer John Vernon* Anna Proctal Written and directed by Dianne Makeham *WMR-Writers of the Organism* Sweet movie Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 "...the most beautiful film on sexual politics I've ever seen!" -Jack Nicholson $1.50 3:30 - 7 pm - 9:30 Woodruff Aud. Mr. Makavejev will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Room following Friday's 7:00 show. CANDIDATES FOR PROOF THE BALLOTS RATED X—Age ID's will be checked at the door Sunday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union Senate Positions and Freshman Class Officers Funded by Student Senate Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa BOTTLE BAR ON LEVEL TWO Reserve your table by calling PRAIRIE ROOM RESERVATIONS 864-4590 Join us for our special SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 11 a.m.-2 p.m. BAG SHOP To assure a space for your group at THE Sunday Brunch place in town, reservations in advance are appreciated. Monday through Friday 9:30-2:30 DINE WITH US, THEN VISIT THE SPENCER MUSEUM Sunday morning after 9:30 THE KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICE NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 I am a graduate of Rutgers University and will be writing my dissertation on the history of the United States. I am also a member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science (ASAS). I believe that my research is important for understanding the development of the United States. Tonight SKA! RELEASE 3RD WORLD FUNK Pet's BLUE PIDDIA BAND The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Gen. Ad. $2.00 Club Mem. $1.50 JAYNEN 78 Friday, Saturday Balcony Act IN CONCERT River City Jazz Band Oct 7 12:30 FREE 7th Spirit Club Jimmie Spheeris SATURDAY WITH P.O.R. BAND Friday, October 6, 1978 BOKUNON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 7th, 8:30 PM LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE TICKETS $5.50 ADVANCE FUNKADELIC NEXT FRIDAY OCTOBER 13th 8:00 PM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $7.50 RESERVED IN COOPERATION WITH FEYLINE AN EVENING WITH TODD RUNDGREEN AND UTICA ROGER POWELL KASIA SUILTON JOHN WILCOX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 47th & 18th 8:30 & 10:30 PM EACH NIGHT ONE B C WAY 2415 SOUTH 80TH, WEST KANSAS (MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE BILLY JOEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED STEPHEN STILLS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 8:30 PM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $8.00 RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS University Daily Kansan FULL THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S Tomorrow is SATURATION SATURDAY A BASH! Drink all you can! $3.00 Person $4.50 Couple Don't forget today is FULL FRIDAY 4-7 Pitchers T.G.I.F. $1.25 & $1.50 FULL FRIDAY PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Eve 7:30 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:40 Hillcrest FARRAM FAWGETT & JEFF BRIDGES SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND PG Eve 7:40 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:20 Hillcrest National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 2:30 Granada Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 2:30 Varsity PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES St. Paul's Church Heart Club DOUILLE Eve 7:20 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 2:30 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa WHO SAID DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Take one guess. BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" United Artists Shown Evenings 7:35 & 9:35 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa "CHEERLEADER'S BEACH PARTY" "CHERRY HILL HIGH" FRI SAT SUN Showtime is at Dusk Sunset All You Can Eat Buffets Enjoy a delightful choice of tossed salad, enchiladas, rice, beans, chili con queso, and tacos. Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. SUNSHINE GROUP Casa 2515 West 6th del Sol (Just West of Ramada Inn) تقسیم JAZZ onlu at JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place Place 926 Mass. upstairs Friday and Saturday: The award winning Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Featuring Mill White Kansas City's Finest Jazz Clarinet! Admission only $3.00 includes Free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations. BOWLING BALL SALE BRUNSWICK Crown Jewel reg. $37.95 Sale price $25.95 Black Beauty reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Scorpion reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Rose reg. $29.95 Sale price $19.95 LT-51 reg. $54.95 Sale price $47.95 M.S.G. Star Trak reg. $54.95 Sale price $34.95 Randolph Classic reg. $74.95 Sale price $39.95 (transparent ball) Sale price includes custom drilling • Engraving $2.00 extra (while supplies lost) Hillcrest Bowl Hillcrest Shopping Center Sale good through 10/31/78 Admiral Car Rental. October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 --in Person J. Watson's A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest ShoppingCt J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD DISC SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—W MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ENJOY watching the PLAYOFFS and WORLD SER- IES on our 7 ft. television screen! - SAMPLE our daily sandwich * special and our plump, tender, * 1/4 lb. hot dogs! RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. . . HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. . ● PRIVATE party room avail- ● able! HOURS: HOURS: SATURDAY: 2:30-2 a.m. FRI-SAT: 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 --in Person Film Director Natalie DUSAN MAKAVEJEV 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Gregory Gregory VIRGINIA M Screening of INCENSE UNPROTECTED 8:40 p.m. in Woodcraft Auditorium Admission $1.00 Wednesday October 4 Dursday October 5 THE STAR Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio-TV Film. Scanning of WF MYSTERIES OF THE ORIGAMIUM 7.5 p.m. in Woodward Auditorium. Tuesday through Friday. Diana Mall present in person following the film. Presented by sua films Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7 MIGRANT TERMINAL 19 February 28, 2016 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM President Adm. John A. McCarthy President Adm. William E. Mackenzie Warrant will be available for queries at the Presidency Office, 2700 North Central Avenue, Washington, D.C. 10001 Tuesday, February 28 F. K. BENZINGER MARKETING ASSISTANT (151) 800-732-7640 TRADE MANAGEMENT (151) 800-732-7640 VISA CARD OR AMAZON CARD INFORMATION (151) 800-732-7640 RESPONSE DESK AND MARKETING OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH WESTERN Lunch 11:00-3:00 Dinner 4:30-10:00 CATHAY Specialists in CHINESE Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine THIS AFTERNOON ENJOY T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK sua films Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 DIRECTOR DUSAN MAKAVEJEV IN PERSON!! (1975) SWEET MOVIE Dir. Dusan Makeskew, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genuinely outraged and outragive film, truly a socio-erotic comedy in a sarcitic sense of ribback black humor. Remember — Sugar In Danger! Mr. Makeyejv will be available for questions and comments in the Forum room following Friday's 7:00 show. RATED X-AGE ID'S WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR!! $1.50 3:30,7 pm.9:30 Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 9 THE VIRGINIAN (1929) Tuesday, Oct. 10 $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Victor Fleming, with Gary Cooper, Mary Blair, and Walter Huston in a comedy about the time a dating, experimental actress was in *Sister*. Porter's The Great Train Robbery. —with— All directed by Jan Oxenberg. I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS IN THE BEST INTERests OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY (1977) Dit Liz Stevens and Frances Read. Eight lesbian mothers tails of their experiences as lesbians and bisexuals are 1:30pm, $1.00; 7:00am, Woodford Aud. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 11 The Classic Dance Film: THE RED SHOES (1948) Dr. Michael Powell and Emeric Presser burger, with Moira Shearton, Anston Walbrook. Goring Helmplman, Martius Gorring. If you love dance, you'll love The Red Shoes. Choreography by Robert Helmann. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) Dir. Milou Forman, with Jackicho Milios, Louise Fletcher, Will Sampion, and Christina Hickey, will be For the first time in 42 years one film sweeps all the major Academy Awards. $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie THE STORY OF O 11Q7局 Dir. Just Jaeckin, with Corinne Clery, Udo K. Anthony, Kenny Cory, and Todd Brennan, intelligent, smart entertainment."—New York Times. "WE CHECKED AT DOORI12" WILL BE $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. 7 Friday, October 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan Sat., Oct. 14 JEANS! "Rose Hips" "Gotcha Covered" "Organically Grown" BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! Entire stock not included. THE ATTIC Take advantage of sale prices and in-store demonstrations Friday and Saturday at Zercher Photo. Visit with factory representatives from: Canon Vivitar Bell & Howell Mamiya Photocolor Demonstration Canon AE-1 The electronic system camera thats changing the course of photography. The AE-1 is changing the way cameras will be made, and the way photographers take pictures. Its shutter-priority automatic exposure and sensitive silicon photo cell flexibility you as never before to approach your subject—yet with all the sensitivity that Canon's more than forty FD lenses and multitude of accessories make easily possible. To carry a camera up and use it, it just may change the course of your photography. DEMO • Shutter priority automatic exposure film • Incredible light weight compact and easy to use • Instant response, sensitive all-air temperature metering • Compact Power Winder A for mechanized equivalent photography • Speedlight 155A auto electronic flash sets shutter and aperture • Accepts a Canon FO lenses for AE operation • Liberate work performance at an unrestricted price SALE SEACAM Send Our FTD Birthday Party Bouquet. • Shutter priority automatic exposure SLR • Inspirable high weight compact and easy to use • Instant response, semi-live image exposure recording • Compact Power Winder A for motorized sequential shooting • Speedlight 15MA auto electronic flash sets shutter and aperture Assurance all Canon HD lenses for AE operation Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price CANON AE-1 with 50 mm f1.4 List 447.00 34695 Frl./Sat. only ZERCHEP PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts Canon JMC105-4L CANON LENS 35mm F2.8 CANON We're go! ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts ZERCHEP PHOTO FTD SERVICES MARKET We solved another problem for you! Now you can send a whole birthday party to someone in one beautiful bouquet. Fabulous, fresh flowers—fun favors, horns. We can send it almost anywhere for you, the FTD way. To order, call or stop in. We really get around for you! UNIVERSITY FLORAL THE BUTTON BAR SOUTH ON IOWA AT 2105 WEST 1ST TERrace CITY WIDE MEDIA TRUST DAILY 843·6990 ESTAC '77 of World Black and African Festival of Arts & Culture Lagos, Nigeria ON FILM I Wednesday, October 4th & Friday October 5th DYCHE AUDITORIUM 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION! Undefeated Buffaloes wait for Javhawks Colorado's Golden Buffaloes have made the most of their pre-Big Eight schedule, one of the easiest in the country and all at their home in Boulder. They are 40, ranked 13th in the Associated Press poll and have outscored their opponents, 118-28. They have allowed 225 yards a game, a total that is tops in the conference defensive stats and 17th in the country. This week's visitors to Folsom Field are the Javachaws, 13. KU will be starting its third-string quarterback, Harry Sydney, and two freshmen running backs. The regular of either Gay, may not start because of an injury. But the Bucks don't just stop people from scoring. The national stats put CU eighth in rushing with a 29% game a average, but they also scored a 13%. They're 19th in scoring with a 25 average. Kansas will be making the trip without some of its regulars. Noseguard John Algee is out with a pulled muscle and fullback Max Eidgerman, a hammer. Quarterbacks Brian Bethek and Jeff Hines also will not make the trip. At defensive tackle, Greg Smith and Charles Caey will start. Franklin King, offensive guard, JJ. Jackson, who has a back up freshman Greg Willbe will back them up KU women golfers 4th after first round The women's golf team was in fourth place with a score of 364 after the first round of the Kansas Invitational yesterday at Alvamar Hills Golf Course. Oklahoma State was in first place with a team score of 344, and Alicia Ogrin of Oklahoma State was first individually with a round of 80. Iowa State was in second with a score of 351, and Missouri was third with 356. KU was led by Nancy Hoins and Ronda Barris, who were tied for eight place with rounds of 89. Saway Bahan, women's golf he was pleased with the team's performance. Other scores for KU were Sally White, 92; Kyle Crawford, Tahla Aycirey, 65; Nina Daway, Davita and Cathy Brennan. Kansan Predictions Game Unruh Dressler Bowerman Consensus Kansas at Colorado Colorado 42-0 Colorado 42-7 Colorado 35-6 Colorado Oklahoma St. at Kansas St. Kansas St. 28-24 Oklahoma St. 14-12 Oklahoma St. 10-7 Oklahoma St. Nebraska at Iowa St. Iowa St. 21-20 Nebraska 28-24 Nebraska 28-14 Nebraska Oklahoma at Texas Oklahoma 10-8 Oklahoma 36-27 Oklahoma 21-17 Oklahoma Bilouis at Missouri Missouri 35-10 Missouri 28-7 Missouri 13-12 Missouri Michigan at Artona Michigan 15-17 Michigan 35-10 Michigan 24-21 Michigan Texas A&M at Texas Tech Texas A&M 28-10 Texas A&M 32-17 Texas A&M 17-14 Texas A&M Alabama at Washington Alabama 31-25 Alabama 29-6 Alabama 30-13 Alabama Last Week's Record 6-2 6-2 7-1 19-5 Season Record 29-7 30-6 29-7 88-20 The Predictors: Leon Unruh is sports editor; Nancy Dressler is associate sports editor, and Dan Bowerman is campus editor. KANSAN TV TIMES Hardee's Try our Sandwich 2030 W. 23rd TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING congressional Outlook 8:00:19 Explaining legislative issues is the aim of this 22 part series. First up: an examination of Congressional support for the navy. Interviewed: Rep. Charles Bennett (D-Fla.) Baseball Play-Off 7:00 2, 9, 13 Game number three in the National League Championship Series featuring the Los Angeles Angels against the Philadelphia Phillies. Midnight Special 12:00 4, 27 Highlights from past show features Paul Anka, Neil Seidak, Mac Davis, The Captain & Tennille, Janis Ian, Barry Manilow, Richard Pryor and a salute to Neil Young. 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 6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2 Name that Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Dating Game 19 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed G41 7:00 Baseball Play-Off National League 2, 9,14 Waverly Wonders 4,27 Wonder Woman 5 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Tt Tac Dough 41 7:30 Who's Watching The Kids? 4,27 Wall Street Week 11,19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Rockford Files 4, 27 Incredible Hulk 5 Firing Line 11 Congressional Outlook 19 Movie—"They Call Me Trinity" Movie—"The Shattered Room" 8:30 Turnabout 19 9:00 Edie Capra Mysteries 4,27 Flying High 5 Congressional Outlook 11 Mayor of Casterbridge 19 9:30 Economically Speaking 11 9:30 Economically Speaking 11 10:00 News 4, 5, 27 One To One 11 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:10 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Movie—"The Rack" 5 ABC News 11, 19 Star Trek 41 10:45 Baretta 2 Bob Taylor Moore 9 New Avengers 13 11:00 Dick Cavett 19 11:05 Bob Newhart 9 11:40 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie—"Death Follows the Devil" 13 11:45 Baretta 9 11:55 Movie—"Freud" A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Little Caesar" 5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:55 Hopes 9 1:00 Movie—"They Call Me Trinity" 41 1:20 Gunsmoke 13 1:20 News 4 1:20 News 5 1:45 Movie—"They Got Me Covered" 41 1:30 Art Linkletter 5 1:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 1:50 Andy Griffith 41 Cable Channel 10 has continuous news & weather *Denotes HBO FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE Sweetheart Roses $3.50 a dozen DAY POWER ATURE the heart oses 8.50 en Given your workload in the tourism industry, the main task of forecasts is to predict trends much earlier than home-based Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Jan and Fred Price Flower Shoppe 101 Main St. 841-6500 On the flower garden $9.95 $10.95 STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Friday, October 6, 1978 Lopes 'motivates' Dodgers, 4-0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Captain Dave Lopes, who said his job is to motivate, led his team, especially with three trucks including a caterer and an umpire, three runs batted in as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0 on Sunday. The National League Championship Series. While Lopes keyed the offense, Dodgers left-hander Tommy John limited the Philhies to four hits, striking out four and walking two. Only four balls were hit over the heads of the infielders as John's defense untapped the Philhies hammering into the ground. The series moved to Los Angeles for as many as needed of three scheduled weekend games. In the first two games, Lopes has six wins, five RBIs, two homers, and double a triple. University Daily Kansan needing a three game sweep to become the first team in the 18th year history of the Philadelphia Phillies, the past three years, the Phillies have been in six playoff games at home and have yet to win. Right-hander Dick Ruthen, who won 13 games and lost six after coming to New York in 2014, said: started for Manager Danny Ozark's Phillies and pitched three hits, slowing innings The Phillies headed for the West Coast Lopes initiated the defending National League champions' second straight victory in the series with the team's first hit of the game—a three-ball, two-strike home run that landed in the left-field bullpen to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead. students, faculty and alumni that will attempt to show what KU is really like. KU Day tomorrow in KC Take a KU traveling exhibition and send it to Crown Center Square tomorrow and what do you get? The 3rd annual KU Day in Kansas City, Mo. The day will begin at 10:45 a.m. with the Kansas Jayhawk Marching band winding its way from Union Station to Crown Center in a parade. KU Day will feature exhibitions and demonstrations at Crown Center by KU BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.85 to half an hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light arm delivery. Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m., 9 m., Oct. 2nd, 233rd Ridge Ct. Site C: Located on street behind Montgomery Ward. B471-7510. Mesh. Fail. Field in. Classified ads get results D Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also) G&R BODY SHOP 1545 N 3 843-8322 So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. 1978 DAISY MAE LOOK ALIKE CONTEST Oct. 7, 1978 AT THE SIGMA NU HOUSE 4:00 P.M. Welcome Judges: Hill Wassley and Wooden SIGMA NU and THE WHEEL PRESENT Welcome Judges: Hill, Wesley, and Wooden Ladies Night 25c Draws The Wheel INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS' MEETING Tues., Oct. 10 W. F. 11 Tues. and Thurs.Nights 8-12 P.M. *For Recreation League Managers,* *5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym* *For Competitive A "A" League Managers,* *6:30 pm in Robinson South Gym* *For Competitive "B" League Managers* 5:15 p.m. in Robinson North Gym *For CoRec League Managers* 6 p.m. in Robinson North Gym For full details, please visit Rec Services, 208 Robinson, before the meetings. --one two three four five times time times times times 15 words or fewer Each additional $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 HAAS IMPORTS KANSAN WANT ADS Hand Painted From Holland Arrived for Xmas Depft Blauw 1029 MASS. 843-0871 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Accommodations, goods, services and employment for employees of IBM; for jobholders in the field; aide applicants to IBM; for IBM BIRM Associate/Technical Employer CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No 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 easily by calling the UK business office. 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments on bus route and close to campus CAH FOR RENT PARTY-TIME, IS AND ANY BEGINNING, BEEN, GROWING WHEREWARD, WISHFRED, SWEETLET, FUDAL, LIQUOR WHEREWARD, SWEETLET, FUDAL, LIQUOR BOKONON—fineest, largest selection of comedians paraphrasing Mackenzie, who witness the death of Mr. Owen. Givenaway. Little Country Sequestration. For public prescriptions, visit www.littlecountrysequestration.com. To purchase a box of Nitrate Dioxide from the north side of Michigan, visit www.nitratedioxide.com. MOBILE DISC. BOILING POINT provides the least cost of moving a mobile to New Virginia. Very Affordable. Call Blitz- 810-234-5678. HILLEL is having a BLINTEZ BRUNCH this weekend at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive - Aerion from the Hilbert Street Shopping Center. The event includes $10.00 Birthday Bursts, $1 Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid. parking. Available immediately. Also available in other locations. Need, a new EXTBA-DOLLABS. We need intra- laboratory services. Please call 643-2546 and services 209 Hinsonman. Cell 643-2546 and services 209 Hinsonman. George's Antiquities—1025 Mass. One year ago- wardly save. Help Calculate 'Com' and in raid- tions! Now screening wild and crayfish for wild and crayfish pairs in November. Nn kink girls Kick 10-6 and 9-8. Rachel presents the movie " IN COLD BLOOD " Rachel presents the movie " IN COLD BLOOD " Showfriends tree at 7:00 and 8:00 in Admissions Center at 1203 W. 65th St. FRONTIER BRIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT- NEST! Refinished with $150 two bedroom wa- mous furniture, from $150. Two laundry ma- sles. One kitchen made. ENTIRE HEATED FOOD. Open office space. Walk-in closets. Free parking or at 241 Frontier Road. New doors to Rows. 8, 9, 10, and 11 of 241 Frontier Road. New doors to Row Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedrooms apartments close to campus. Call 843-1903. tf Large, lovely, new studio available. Good location. Perfect atmosphere for serving desserts. 811-820-7635 One bedroom unfurnished房间 to be subleased. Park 25 Call 842-151) 10-11 FOR SALE Girls The best " T Shirt In Town Regularly 18 60 No. 49 The Alliston 497 Mens 177 Alternator, starter and generator. Siphonheads MOTIVE BALANCE, 833-6900, 3000 W, 4th. ht. MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 833-6900, 3000 W, 4th. ht. SunSpeed - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- Supreme. Sun lenses are used for reposition, resistance. 1021. Max 840-570. 1031. Max 840-570. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Examples: A ring for $150, a ring for $99, a ring for $249, a ring for $189, a ring for $299, a color caskal ring for $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, a color caskal ring for school or call (212) 623-399 for location of school or call (212) 623-399 for location of school or call (212) 623-399 for location of World Famous Michelleib Michael's Dedicated Radial Ties! Sustainable tie up! Use big American ties including Missouri ties, Minnesota ties, Minnesota ties, Minnesota ties, with the discount tie up. Guarantee you a smooth drive. Ray Stetson. Sustainable tie up. 72 Capit V-6, good car make offer. 843-9042 or 843-2200. Ask for Dave. ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true. Call 814-767. 10-8 69a. students every Tuesday at Louise's Bar. 109 Main Canon 300 MM X5.6 SSC with case. Canon 300 mm Wide lens with case. Gary Jones 802-854-8280 30mm W. 72 Pitto 4-speed, good gas mileage. Runs good. $750, 842-3500. 10-9 Must sell 73 VEH GT Hatcheck, excellent condition. AC, AM-CP 154,350 miles. Call 861-749-2212. Trans-Am 1928 T top with bird and land. Located in a beautiful town near the city of Yonkers. A young owner is $2990 per month. Phone weekly at (212) 536-4977. JEWELY-anything made to order in silver. We have the finest quality of expert Result. Responsible卖家: Saturday 10am - 4pm. Call 718-356-3200. Up to 8 tickets for the Oklahoma game. 841-8881 Keep trying. 10-6 72. Pontie Catalina, excellent condition, owne miles $850 or offer. Aik for Andy Kai 341-826-1010 45 in x 31 in dRAWING TABLE Vibrator swage 45 in x 31 in dRAWING TABLE Vibrator swage Call timer, Call Calm 845-311-2700, 7:00 a.m. Call timer, Call Calm 845-311-2700, 7:00 a.m. (New) Kennedy HD-250 drive drive quartz jack drive drive for sale. 1972 VW Karmann Ghia, bright yellow, a sleek warning box. BZ72. #842. 10-6 *** Pioneer SX 100 receiver. Santuall turbott. Best offer 10-11 845-451 1975 Liberty Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, good cond. in the same building. Call 866-420-1600, 10-11 Smith-Corona typewriter, in good condition, elitist type. '723, Call 943-5055. For sale. 1912 VW super beetle, auto. Excellent missing. $555.847.673 10-6 Mobile Home 71 Sierra Kit 14x9.2 2 bedrooms. Mobile Home in nice trailer court 10-12 8481-2811 suite 8481-2811 suite 1731 Fli. 188, Sport 5, spd. AM-FM, B-truck, nice tree in good condition Call 641-520-10-11 For Sale: 1969 VW, black, excellent $50, 825, 1b-6 1978- Brand Express Moped Used only 2 week Brand new. Asking $310. Call 841-3800. 10-11 BICYCLE FOR SALE $41.50 speed Gifteon 10-11 condition Call 641-8623 after 6 p.m. in ten-11 Pioneer 528 Receiver HI-898 R9 track recorder Pioneer 1680 Receiver HI-898 R9 track recorder crained cabinet 605. Call 843-4007 10-12 B. Rat Freeman, Charles (grand) estate, pledged $20,000 to the State of New York. Cash Gate, 641-8656 or leave money inside. 1962 Ford Palladium, 6 cylinder, standard-very good condition -S50- call 841-5507 16-12 FOUND Wristwatch in west parking lot of Jayhawer Towers. Call 841-7858 to identify 10-6 Sunday at Potter's Lake, a pair of mice's prescription glaze Turned in to the Hoch Security Off white female puppy found at the Wheel 3-6 months. Call 441-7522 to identify Medium black curly laired dog around 25th and 10th Collar. Missouri collar not tag. 841-7470 Ladies watch near Watson Library Call to identify 843-6566 Linda M HELP WANTED Off white female bunny found at the Wheel 32 Square in a yard. Healthy, healthy and happy. Healthy, healthy all black kitten. 8 weeks old, love people, free to good home. 10-9 Found 2 legs along 17th Street. Found 2 keys along 17th Street. Call 843-5099 AVON - MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call Ms. Carnett, Council member 10-13- 0655 Opening for Photo. Counter clerk at Overland Photo, 1741 Mass. Morning shift 9:30-12:30 p.m. Afternoon shift 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. Some Saturdays from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. $25 per hour. Apply in person. 10-6 Full and part time Noss, nights and weekends. Flexible schedules, all shifts available. Apply in www.noss.com. Tired to work your way through college. Need of training for minimum wage! We've got a team of lawyers and paralegals. 4258 for an appointment. No obligation—no inquiries over the telephone. Have it taken out and lick. ASSISTANT IN YOUTH MINISTRY—to coordinate youth programming in local Preschool church with church staff and volunteers. 15-20 students. Residency required to Dean Sacha TL, 946 Vermont. 10-9 Seventh Spirit Club now taking applications for Worship 11:30 a.m. Call Chick 3-5 pm 842-909-7800 GVERSESAN JOBE- Summer/ full time S. America, Australia, Asia; etc. All fields: $250- 1280 monthly earned paid, sightseeing. Free $120 at KARLEY. KA 94704 KARLEY, Berkeley CA 94704 10-24 Research Assistant - part-time. Student bureau Assistant. Apply to the Student Bureau. Apply to the Student Bureau. Fraternity breakfast cook needed for immediate employment. Call for information and interviews. COORDINATOR The Upward Bound Program. Resumes to the Office of the Director, 606 South半日位置. Position: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in school system in Wyndham County. Data entry, computer activities in Kansas City. Home visit schedule. Administrative percent requests a team member program and adjusted percent requests a team member program. Oversee equal opportunity employees. Date: October 18-11 Wanted dollewash day and night. Daytime- Carriage Lamp Supper Club behind the Cartriage Lamp Supper Club behind the Ji's Big Bay now taking applications for full time and part time help. Apply in person (763) 824-9150. Student to work part time,clocking 12-4 p.m. Students and weeks Ago in person only "allotted" Pyramid Pizza needs delivery drivers to work two nights a week. Halloween and Christmas are on hold. Half-time, 10 months only. Available Oct. 25. Qualification: Bachelor's degree and 25 wpm Qualifications: Bach's degree and 55 wpm Courses: Computer Science, KU Library system, Spanish and or Portuguese, and Latin American drama designed Dell Theatre; hailing subscriptions, journal exchanges and handling subscriptions, journal exchanges and computerized mail list; for Latin American library research. Salary $280-$360 for 100 days. For further information and or application reporter Center of Latin American Studies (864-752- 9927) or Equity Opportunity Action Event an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action action LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 50 per hour in town. Also need management, insurance, liability. Can earn $40 a day or more. See Mrs. Phibbs, 2306 Edge Court, Smith C. Located on South St. in Lawrence. Security Guards, age 21, part time. 843-7300. cell 7-3 Monday-Friday. Sargent Thomason. phone (866) 555-5555. LOST Lost on Sept. 17, one pair of photoglasses. 842-9814 10-6 List of lost Broken Arrow Park Sunday after Sept. 17, 2005 The stolen vehicle is still within value to owner. If found PLEASE INFORM. MISCELLANEOUS Least 1 billion in Union on Wnd. Brown leather milch clip. Reward. Card. 841-784-610. 10-12 Brown dog, half German Shepherd, half Doberman, 4 months, REWARD 814-1871. 10-9 Brown: dog, half German Shepberd, half Dober- PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Alice 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 10 A.M. at Ladies and Gents every Monday night at Ladies and Gents in Westchester. We can do Mich. All you can do is drive. Gents $7, Gents $3 NOTICE The Salt Bank will not meet on Monday, Oct. 9 at 11 a.m., but will meet later on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. in the Forum. For more information, visit www.saltbank.org. INSURANCE, Auto, home and tenant forms, Insurance, Insurance 842-015 Insurance, Insurance 842-015 Free puppy-female 1 Lab- 8 better. 9 weeks 10-6 Hold 441-1230 Would the three guys who saw me pulled into Potters Lake Sat, Oct. 1. 3:30 please contact KU police, Hoch Auditorium with information—Thank you. 10-10 20 seconds over J.B.'s Earth territorios drop Bloomb on Big Boy, franchise food fascists nereuder! 10-6 PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Club holds weekly games on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. (425-797-2080) for more information. I will be responsible for your insultation, but my own Louie's. 10-12 Gay-Leibniz Switchboard, Counseling, and general information. 841.8427 --- If you want to drink that's your business. BOSS #182 - BOSS ALCHEMOGEN ANONYMOUS, MRS. 481-511 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 10-13 The KU COMIC CLUB is seeking new members. For information call: 842-5398 10-9 Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60e schoeners at Louis's Bar, 1009 Mass. 10-13 EXPERT TUTORS! We tutor Math. M 600-700-894 and CHIMETRY 100-600-QUALIFICATIONS BS in Physics, M A in Math, Call 843-9036 for math or Computer Science Call 843-5341 for math MENI----WOMENI MATH TUTORS. More than a dozen tutors available for Business, Economics, Science, Language and Geography courses. Blue, Forgot your number after Citizen Kane, 482-7652. Steve, 10-9 JOBS ON SHIPSI American, Foreign. No travel required. Equaled. Payable worldwide. Send $3.00 to SEAFAX. Depot. Send 2048. Port Angeles, Washington B356. Port Angeles, Washington B356. Ski Red River, New Mexico, January 19, 2022 168 Rockwell Street, New Mexico, 832-754-1688, more information, call SAU 8644-3777 Well qualified tutors at reasonable rates for English, Biology and Chemistry. Contact Jim or Steve at SAU 8644-3777. Evans Scholars pledge, be fun on your walk- out this weekend! 10-6 Bid Moore comments on films of the Colorado game. Monday, in noon at 8 room. 10-9 To the young lady with the blood hair and freckles clad in the brownish outfit with the white scarf, please contact section 38. Now 54; seet 12? you are beautiful! Please phone 843-3251 | must know who you are. FRESHIMAN/SOPHIONEOS I want to be your creator 1-4, appreciate you. SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Read $160 for your first year of college. For more information, call 312-759-8477. Near Havasu, AZ. Call 519-620-3573. (315) 417-7744. Havasu Valley College, Camphor Hills, AZ. Call 519-620-3573. (315) 417-7744. ATTENTION SENIORS-Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven techniques for resume writing and psychology of job interviews. Learn resume writing techniques "3327 . B" Lincoln, Neb. 6850. 10:10 Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, demonstrations, etc. No page a Call Kailer. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700; ENGINEERING 000-700; AND CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for teaching or Computer Science Call 843-5242 for Math. 843-5241 for Math. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED MATERIALS FOR YOUR EMPLOYMENT? YOU WITH INEXPENSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERY RULES. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION REPSENT PRINTED MATERIALS? Need help in math or CS problems? Call me with your math or CS problem. Call me with your math or CS problem. Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning-Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Beginner's Pickin', Pop, Band, Rock. Try this new, very effective recording method. 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A181-8200. A182-8200. Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $120 monthly. Call 841-2130. 10-12 10 Friday, October 6, 1978 University Dally Kansan Budget hearing From page one for issues concerning women, requested $70 to be added to the $1,290 it had been paid. GROUP MEMBERS at the budget hearings said that $150 would go toward the patient's medical expenses and sold at no profit. The $150 that would be obtained by selling the whistles, they said, would be reinvested in 600 more whistles. The whistles are part of a rape prevention program. Another $200 of the $700 would be used to print a self-defense pamphlet. Also $200 would be used for film rentals and $50 would be used for additional long-distance phone calls that would be needed to keep on the status of theEqual Rights Amendment, they Representatives said that they did not consider themselves to be a political group, but felt they needed to keep up on such issues as the ERA. THE BLACK STOCK Union, which has gained 390 members since it was started six months ago, requested $4,765. That amount was the second largest request made by a store in the country. The group's representatives said that $1,200 would be needed to sponsor and publicize Black Awareness Month in February. That month will be dedicated to cultural programs that are designed to educate the entire campus about minorities, Another $1,350 would be used for other projects that would increase awareness of the organization on campus, representatives said. Nearly all of the 650 black students on campus are aware of the program, he remembered, but many have not yet joined. THE GROUP ALSO asked for $350 for film rentals, $480 for office supplies and postage, $85 for a typewriter and $300 for phone expenses. The Association of International Students of Political Sciences requested $1,540. Of this amount, $50 would go toward rental of a library in the public, a representative of the group said. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KANSAS AUTHORS CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Union. A FRIENDIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSIUM by Ed Ferugison will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Apollo 17 room of Nichols Hall. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parmers B and C of the Union. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in Potter Lake Pavilion, COLUMBUS will accept donations to help Mentally Handicapped Citizens of Kansas at the Lawrence Council, 2206 East 23rd TOMORROW: KU DAY will begin at 10:45 at Crown Center Square in Kansas City. SUNDAY: LAWRENCE STRING QUARTET will present a concert at 2 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spence Museum of Art. The performance be performed by Albert Gertk at 3 p.m. MONDAY: SUA BRIDGE will be at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room on Monday. The senate candidates Bill Roy and Nancy Kassabue at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Another $250 would go toward traveling expenses so group members could study abroad. The representative of the group said that $250 would be used for miscellaneous expenses. Another $40 would be used for rent payments, salaries and $130 for supplies and expenses. The Egyptian Student Organization, which has 12 members on campus, made a supplemental request of $100 to cover printing expenses. A group representative said that they needed the money primarily to get started. THE EGYPTIAN Student Organization is not connected with the Egyptian government or with any specific political issues, the representative said. MOBILE DISCO The KU Ad Club made a request for $899, of which $899 would go toward a field trip to Kansas City for 96 students. The club said that they needed Senate funds for the field trip because club members already had paid $17.50, which goes toward national dues and other expenses. The other $300 of the $889 request was designated to cover printing expenses and taxes. The fifth group to present its proposal before the committee was the KU Ecology Department. THE KU STUDENTS for the Radio-Activate- ment class, a grants that seeks to inform students of the possibilities of energy and the possibilities of energy alternatives, requested $750 from the Most of that amount would go toward a glass recycling project the group sponsors, representatives said. Because the glass recycling project is relatively unknown, they said, nearly all of the money would be used for nubliclicating it. The representatives said that although they tried to inform people about nuclear energy dangers, they did not consider the group to be a political group. Of their request, $250 would go toward supplies and expenses, $40 for books, $150 for supplies. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market "The students are students who are not entering college as 18-year-old freshman," a representative of the group said. "They are not traditional students and they have not traditionally been addressed." The Non-Traditional Student Organization made a request for $1,125, which primarily would cover the expense of corresponding non-traditional students who live off campus. INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW During HASKELL HOMECOMING Sat. Oct. 7 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. Oct. 8 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS INDIAN FOOD NAVALIO TACOS AND FRIED BREAD Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. THE SOCIETY of Physics Students, which is trying to expand its original program with the addition of $150 of that amount, $100 would be used by undergraduates in research Another $70 from the $195 would be used for supplies and expenses, $5 would be used to magazine subscriptions and $20 would be used for rent and utilities, representative salaries. projects that could bring more recognition to KU, representatives said. Students Concerned with Disabilities, a group that is attempting to identify and work with disabled students, requested $133. Most of that amount would be used to increase correspondence. Enrollment of women rises in law school Correspondence is a major need of ours. Bob Curvey, a representative for the group, said, "We need to keep in touch with other schools to see what they are doing." By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter More women enrolled as first year student in KU's School of Law this fall than ever. *** * But the increase from 52 last year to 61 this fall is not surprising—it is part of a 10-year trend, according to Lilian Six, director of admissions for the law school. She said Wednesday that the number of women who applied, were admitted and enrolled in the law school had risen sharply because the professional job opened up more for women. She said a great number of women in the law school would help the entire profession. "They have probably found law is an alternative, whereas in the past it appeared that it was a closed world," she said. "There are women who graduated and have taken successful professional careers. They serve as models for women going into law." Six said the admissions committee, consisting of four law professors, one law student and herself, chose people from a variety of backgrounds to add diversity to the school. She said women added to that diversity. "I THINK WOMEN view it as a much more realistic option than they did 10 years ago," she said. "I attribute the increase in women to our increasing awareness of a potential career." Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the law school, agreed with Six. "I think there's nothing better for the legal profession to become balanced in all respects," Tacha said. "The women here are moreentials and are just as competitive as men." Sid Shipar, associate professor of law, agreed with Six and said diversity would help students when they went into professional practice. "Don't misquote and say there is a quota system because there has never been one here," she said. "We always aim toward diversity." "There's no question that diversity of any sort is beneficial," he said. "Women have different viewpoints from them. They've had more experience." BUT REPRESENTATION by women in KU's law school has not always been large. There were five women enrolled as first year students in 1969, which was a percent of all the new students. This year 33 percent of them attended according to a law school admissions report. Of the 189 women who applied for admission this year, 116 were chosen by the admissions committee to receive offers for admission. Only one woman eventually enrolled at KU. SIX SAID MORE women and less men were enrolled because standards for admission had risen and not because the law school was operating on a quota system. However, a quota system could require a certain number of women, she admitted. However, fewer men enrolled this year than in past years, according to the report. In 1970, 178 men were enrolled. Enrollment dropped as low as 119 in 1975 and then remained at a high level. The total number of new students has varied from 119 in 1969 to 178 in 1970. She said students who had good academic standing, acceptable Law School Admissions Test scores and had diverse interests and backgrounds were admitted. 460 men who applied for acceptance this fall, 245 were accepted and 125 enrolled. "Admissions policies here have never been to reserve so many seats for minorsities, women, native Americans or others," he said. "We have always focused on diversity." Six said the increased number of women was not a result of discrimination. Weekend Special $1 OFF When We Pile It On any 3 topping pizza - with coupon thru Oct. 10 - 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza ILLUMINATION Open til 1 AM At The Wheel "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 As long as you live keep up learning of God: "Learn of Me," said Jesus in Matthew 11:28. "The word of our God shall come unto us." The word of our God shall come this last quote appear: "ALL FLESH IS GRASS, AND ALL FLOWER IS FLOWER, THE FLOWER FIELD THE GRASS WHERETHE, THE FLOWER BECAUSE THE SPIRIT OF GOD BLOEWTH UPON IT; THE BOWLING THE BOWLING UPON IT; THE FLOWER WHERETHE, THE FLOWER FDABUT BUT THE WORD OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER!" lashah 40-8: (Note the emphases by repetition). Lay up God's Word in your memory, by repetition. The object of this article is to try to lift you up to give more attention to reading the Bible itself, for yourself, with the aim of getting familiar with all of it. If you have neglected doing so for many years, or throughout a long life, and it is too late to learn, then you should look up before you. "The world passeth away, and the lust thereof, but he that doeth the wolf of God will obedience forever." The first recorded words of Christ after His baptism are: 'IT IS WRITTEN MAN SHALL NOUCE BY BREAD OF THE ETERNAL BOWL' 'OF THE MOTHER OF GOD.' This quotation is found in both Matthew and Luke, 4:4. Chilton called Peter, Satan, ordered him to get behind Him, he being offensive to Christ because of his uncleavency, but he did not order of men—in other words Peter through ignorance or unbelief rejected Truth concerning Christ."Of making many things, Jesus said, "You must flesh. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear Much of the study and book-making of the clergy and scholars is not only weakness to the flesh to wake through, but also a major source of weakness, wherein they 'avarot not of God, but those that have been saved' (37). MARIA MAM, AND MAKET FLEH HIS ARM, AND WHOSE HEART DEPARTETH FROM THE LORD—BLESSED IS THE THAT TRUSTEITH IN THE LORD, AND WHOSE HOPE THAT IN THE SHEPHERA'S EARTH. God, and keep His Commandments: for this is the whole duty of man," Eccl. 12:12, 13. Most professed Christians feel and believe they can get more profit from the Bible by reading some men's comments on it. This may be good and helpful in case the commentator is a true and faithful man of God, but it might also be useful to the neglect of a direct contact with The Almighty and His Holy Spirit by reading the Bible itself, he may miss the blessed experience of having, and knowing, "God has touched my heart." Lord has laid his hands on me! Christ said my words are spirits, and they are lifel The Apostle Paul said at one of his trials after the enemy had imprisoned him: “AND HEREIN DO EXERCISE MYSELF, TO HAVE ALWAYS CLOSED OR OPENED TOWARD GODS, AND TOWARD MEN”—Act 24:16. **Exercise yourself in "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES," in order to always have a conscience" "void of offense towards God, and towards men," just you be found alding and abetting the enemy of your soul, instead of withstanding him.** -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Local police report thefts and vandalism Lawrence police yesterday reported that one KU student and two KU employees were charged with fraud. John Britbach, Wichita freshman, 1800 Engel Road, reported the theft of his car, which was parked in front of The Lemon Tree. 11 W. 9th St. Bribach told police he had left the car idling while he and a friend went into the restaurant. He said he was gone about three hours later and found the car, valued at $1,000, had been stolen. Clarence Rayton, 723% Connecticut St., a facilities operations employee, reported the theft of a television, valued at $50, from his locked apartment. Police said the burglary occurred between 1 and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. The burglar had kicked open the apartment door. In other reports, Jerry Kelsall, 310 W. 14th St., facilities operation employees, reported Wednesday night that light struck a tree limb, causing it to fall on his car and Richard Besser, 3314 W. 8th, programmer for the information center of the KU computation center, reported Wednesday that one tire had been slashed and the paint was scorched. Damage was estimated at $250 to the car and $100 to the roof of the house. Polar police the theft occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Mon- And Charles Sanders, an employee of Sanders Motor Company, 9th and Mississippi streets, reported that $1,300 been done to a 1978 Lincoln Continental. Police said someone had broken a window in the car, and then had cut a large section of it. Passport and books stolen from student University police yesterday reported that there was one theft on campus Wednesday. Total value of the items was estimated at $46. Police are investigating the theft. A student reported the theft of a plastic bag that contained books, a United States paper company, and some books while chiding a KU identification card. The bag was stolen from the main lobby of the building. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 843-4000 23 W. 9th Street الصحراء The Virginia Inn 2907 West 6th Open Daily 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. YOU ARE THE MASTER OF MY WORLD Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9 3. Bisquits and Gravy, coffee or juice ... $1.15 1. 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat), coffee or juice ... $1.15 4. French toast (2 slices), coffee or juice ... $1.50 2. 2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice and grilled bread, coffee or juice ... $1.80 4. French toast (2 slices) coffee or juice . . . $1.50 5. Steak and two eggs as you like them, hash brownns or rice, grilled toast .. $3.60 6. 2 egg oatmeal, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice or hash browns and grilled bread $2.90 7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . $1.45 8. 2 French toast with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . . $1.85 Enjoy our luncheon specials at both restaurants It happened in a small town in Kansas. . . "In Cold Blood" Hillel Presents Sat., Oct. 7 Dyche Auditorium (Adjacent to Union) Show times 7:00 & 9:30 $1.00 Members $1.50 Non-members --- n-members Bv DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Tina Rajala, a teacher's assistant, was forced to take out a loan to pay for tuition this semester because she was never paid in full for work she did at the University of Kansas last July. Tim Miller, professor of religious studies, hoping to receive this money the money KU owes them. These are not isolated cases. About 20 to 30 employees each month do not receive their paychecks on vacation. James Feldstein, director of personnel, said recently that the payment system at KU was so complicated it was inevitable some teachers and students would be laid late. THE PERSONEL and payroll divisions at KU provide information to state departmentals that issue payroll data. "It's like we work a miraculous down here every week, but I do to that people still deserve to get the job." He said the payroll system was being evaluated in hopes of making it more efficient. A new system, however, would not be in operation for about three years be said. Rajal, who works in the political science department, said her payment problem might be related to a computer bug. In July Rajala was listed on the payroll as being paid by the hour. In June she began her political science job, for which she was to receive a salary. Her status on the payroll, however, was not changed before she was put on salary and the system was disrupted. "I SHOULD be getting my last supplemental check in the middle of October for something I did last July," she said. "It's just a really screwy system. I can't believe the runaround you go through." Rajala said that the check, which she should receive this month, would go toward repaying a loan she took out so that she could enroll. She received her loan from the office of financial aid. 'My last supplement is going to end up paying for too long I to get to make up for not getting the check in with my parents.' Wait, it's `too long`. The 'l' in 'loan' is a long tail. Let's look at the word 'supplement'. It ends with an 'u'. The word 'payment'. It ends with an 'p'. The word 'check'. It ends with an 'c'. The word 'loan'. It ends with an 'a If a KU employee does not get paid on time, he can go to the Kansas University Endowment Association and receive an interest free loan for 70 percent of his pay. Rajala said, however, that this was inconvenient. "In order to get that you have to go from your department over to Strong, then over to Carruth O'Leary and then to West Campus," she said. "You have to go through some unbelievable things just to get there." MILLER SAID that he did not have to take out a loan but that the late paychecks were inconvenient. He said that several times he had not received a check on time. He described one incident two summers ago when he taught summer school but didn't receive any pay until the semester was over. "I was scheduled to teach a summer school course and the first payday came and nothing happened," Miller said. "Eventually summer was over and I hadn't got anything. Not only did I begin, but I was "I didn't know what to do. I felt if I went ahead and finished up the semester I wouldn't have any leverage left so withheld my grades until they finally gave me my first navcheck." Miller said he thought that his employee was not a special case and that many KU workers were having difficulty with it. The process begins at the departmental level where secretaries form out forms for each employee and distribute them. THE INFORMATION is checked and if it is correct the form moves to the payroll department, where the employee's name, wage and number of hours worked are calculated by computers. a concern here. About the person or the company we get from the departments have errors in them. About six of every 10 we have to try to chase down ourselves." There are about 3,500 students on the payroll during any academic year and about 1,600 students on the payroll in the previous year. "Every single department, every person, every position and every single dollar is pengaged with a small amount of money." IF THE state payroll or personnel departments, which process about 150,000 transactions for all state employees, have information that does not match employee information that an employee's information is taken out of the process. "If you get a mismatch, chances are you won't get paid on time," Feldenstein said. "The pay will come two weeks later or in the middle of the month on a supplemental paycheck." Miller said he thought that if the system were simplified, there would not be so many places where it worked. “There’s something terribly ironic in computerizing things,” he said. “On the basis of my observation, I say take it off the computers and cut the staff. That ought to speed things up.” Feldstein said there were three areas where errors commonly occur: an employee's information could be mismatched with Topeka's the data could come in from departments or the form could contain errors. "WERE I in the process of completely dumping the whole system and starting a new one," he said. A study is being made on the operation, in an attempt to find flaws that could be corrected to make the system work better until a new system can be installed. Susan Walker, internal auditor, Sherry Kopf, compruer supervisor, and Jan Chapman, a computer systems analyst, are making an evaluation of the system. The group began in September and will investigate problems at each stage in the payment process. At the beginning stage where information is typed in each of the 222 department on campus, secretaries enter their names and addresses. Ruth Stoland, a secretary in the School of Education, said. "You can imagine the tons of books she read." SHERRY BUTTER, administrative assistant in the division of biological sciences, said, "There was one person who processed in April that didn't even get paid in September." Kim Lewis, a clerk in the microbiology department, said that the forensis, although complicated at first, is now standard. Pam Morris, an account clerk in political science, also said the forms were simple. But, she said, "Sometimes the paperwork sits on the desk too long for the person who started it ends up doing more paperwork." FELDSTEIN SAID changes had been made recently to re-route some information so that it had to be cleared by only one office in Topeka instead of two. Once implemented, he said, about a week of time will "The objective is to be able to run our own payrolls and write our own cheques under the state's authority." Feldstein said. "If we can get to that, then we can computer a system that will get you paid on time." WARM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No.31 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, October 9, 1978 Buffaloes dash KU hopes 17-7 See page six A man walks alone in a field. Med students must pay now; suit continues Staff Renorter Smoldering fields By DEB RIECHMANN Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center still hope to block a tuition increase of about 300 percent, but for now, they will have to pay the higher fees. Shawnee County District Judge William carpenter, dismissed two fights. Court ordered two fights but sent court the second count, which questions the Kansas Board of Regents reasons for the fights. Since May, more than 200 second- and third-year medical students have been fighting the tuition increase, which is said to be the highest of any state-supported school Tution for in-state students in the traditional four-year degree program was raised from $125 to $3,000. Non-residents must pay $185 for the tuition of $250. For a $7.50 last year's tuition of $250. Two farmers burned the remains of milo fields harvested last week. The fires, pushed by a south wind, created a haze over southern Lawrence. FOR STUDENTS in the accelerated three-year program, tuition rose from $1,500 to $4,000 for Kansas residents and from $3,000 to $8,000 for non-residents. While Carpenter reviewed the suit, students involved in the case did not have to pay the increased tuition. Instead, they received the Med Center last year, paying last year's fees. The judge's ruler, however, lifted the restraining order and the students will be billed immediately for the difference. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said "The important thing right now is that we need AWSTROK now." See LAWSUIT back page By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter Despite petitions against a decision to divide the KU art library, faculty and student opinion will not affect the University's faculty position, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. The art library will be divided between its present location, Watson Library, and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, he said. George Worth, chairman of the department of English, said that he had circulated a letter to Mr. Baird asking if he was interested. library to chairman of departments in the humanities. Another petition is being cited. Despite these protests, however, Shankel said that the University had made a commitment to the department of art history at the university. Stephen museum for a divided art library. "WERE NOT sure yet exactly what that split will involve," he said. "But we know there must be an art library in the Spencer Museum." "These arrangements were made before I was on campus," Ranz said. "I'm not at all sure there were any firm commitments made." the university's agreement concerning the split of the art library. Rahz said he did not think a division of the school in the best interest of students or faculty. However, James Ranz, dean of libraries, said he did not have much information on Worth said the faculty who signed his petition thought the art library belonged in He said that he had nine signatures and that he soon would send the petition to Committee trims groups' requests By TAMMY TIERNEY The Black Student Union last night was tentatively allocated $2.475 by the Student Senate budget committee—more than any other group thus far. Staff Reporter Group representatives told committee members that $1,200 would be needed to sponsor and publicize Black Awareness Month in February. The month would be dedicated to cultural programs designed to educate the campus about minorities, they The group's request also included $550 for office supplies and telephone calls, $990 for printing expenses, $450 for Kansan advertising and $350 for film and music rental. The organization, which said it has 300 members, asked the Senate for $7,765. BSU REPRESENTATIVES said the $900 printing allocation would be used to establish a newspaper for the group. The newspaper is necessary, they said, because they think the Kansan does not accurately reflect the views of black students on campus and because it will give black students in journalism an opportunity to write. The committee also voted to cut a $680 request by the Arabian Peninsula Student Club completely, but then decided to table the request until tonight, so that group members could be present to answer questions. More than $32,000 is available from Senate unallocated funds, and $6,833 is available from a controlled reserve fund if the Student Senate Executive committee agrees to THE COMMITTEE will make final recommendations tonight. The committee also made tentative recommendations on the supplemental drug regimen. Members discussed possible reconsideration of their decision to table deliberation of a $9,000 request by the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan's request, the largest during budget hearings last week, was to be used to make up an unbudgeted $30,000 increase in the annual budget to Don Green. Kansan business manager. Committee members decided last week to table the Kansan's request in response to a suggestion from Mike Harper, student body president of the Senate look into the Kansan's finances. Winter said that although the Senate was tabeling, the Kansas's request, sending an There were 20 signatures on the English department petition Friday. There are about 125 faculty members in the English department. IN ADDITION to Worth's petition, a petition is being circulated in the English department by Richard Hardin, professor of English. Shankel, Worth said there were about 15 chairmen of departments in the humanities. He would not say which department chairmen had signed the petition. See BUDGET back page Hardin said he was concerned with accessibility to the art library would be ensured. "We need to keep everything in a central area as much as possible." Hardin said. "I think the policy ought to be to keep everything in a central library." Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, who is helping Hardin circulate the petition, said he thought it was wrong to split material on the humanities. "It is just a disruption of the whole scholarly effort." Casagrande said. HE ALSO said he was not aware that the University administration had made any library division agreement with the department of health; the people were there at a医务馆 museum. "Any agreement of that kind ought to include the full faculty. Canaadise said he would." JAMES SEAVER, chairman of the Western civilization department, said he signed the Worth petition because he was against dividing the art library. "There are obvious reasons on both sides," Seaver said. "But there are all kinds of people who would need to go all over the camouflage to do research if it were split." Staff Reporter FCC studies KJHK slip; station license is at stake By LORI LINENBERGERB The future of JKHK-FM. a University of Kansas student-operated radio station, may depend on action taken by the Federal Communications Commission, following its investigation of a false news story broadcast by the station Thursday Dale Gadd, KJHK faculty adviser and associate professor of journalism, said that during the 5 p.m. news program on FOX Monday the town of Waterloo, Iowa, had been destroyed by an explosion at a nuclear power plant there and that 15,000 people REPORTEDLY, the facts surrounding the counterfeit story were to be filled with the FCC in Washington, D.C., that same day. ACCORDING TO Gadd, the student who read the news story thought it was legitimate. However, the story had been typed as a knap by another student. It was thrown into a wristband and was then jeweled and mixed with valid news stories. J. KHK's license is up for renewal this fall, and the investigation by the FCC may result in either a denial of a new license or a written reprimand. Gadd Aside from owning KJHK, the University also owns KANU-FM. The matter of the station's license renewal was previously being handled by a company, ruling that forbids single ownership of more than one radio station in a market A representative from the FCC's district office in Kansas City, Mo. visited the radio station Friday for what Gadget News investigation, but a fast-finding team was. "The mistake was not a deliberate prank by the two announcers," he said. "After it was thrown in the trash, a chain of events, unknown to me right now, resulted in the story's being put on the news desk." The student who wrote the buggy story and the two students who were anchors of the news program have been suspended indefinitely from the station. "Whether they are allowed to come back depends mostly on what the FCC does," Gadd said. "It could very easily be a permanent suspension." Bri Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said he was expecting from Gadd today a thorough report of the circumstances surrounding the broad- "I'M NOT sure what needs to be done, if anything, until I see the report," he said. The station received a wave of phone calls after the broadcast from people who asked whether the story was true. The Associated Press and other radio stations from around the country also called to find out how KJHK got the story. 2 Monday, October 9, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From staff and wire reports Hearina set for sub suspects NEW LONDON, Conn. — A federal magistrate in St. Louis has scheduled a preliminary hearing for two men accused of plotting to alien a nuclear power plant. A hearing for Edward J. Mendellhun, 24, and Kurtis Schmidt, 22, has been set for Friday. They face charges of conspiring to steal the USS Terry in a plot to kill President Ronald Reagan. A third suspect, James W. Cosgrove, 28, was arrested Wednesday in Geneva, N.Y., the same day Mendahl and Hemslon were arrested in St. Louis. A preliminary hearing for Cosgrove, who has been arraigned on one count of conspiracy, also is set for Friday. The alleged conspiracy was uncovered last month when Mendenhall and Cosgrove contacted a St. Louis resident about joining them. The FBI said the men then contacted an undercover agent, seeking funds for training and supplies. Cholera outbreak no epidemic NEW ORLEANS--Although a southwest Louisiana cholera outbreak might be the largest in recent years, a federal official classifies it as less than an Martin Goldstein, acting director of the Food and Drug Administration, said yesterday that the outbreak was not an epidemic because there had not been any cases. "We have no case," he said. Doctors in recent weeks have confirmed 11 cases of cholera among people who ate crates caught in Vermilion Bay and other seafood ground in the area. William Cherry, Secretary of Health and Human Resources, said improper cooking or storage of cooked crabs in unsanitary containers might Report shows loan to Brooke BOSTON—Financial records turned over to the Senate Ethics Committee show that Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., received $38,000 in personal loans from an insurance executive. Brooke previously failed to list the loans as required by the Senate ethics code, the Boston Sunday Globe reported. The loans appeared in the senator's checking account records for 1975. The committee is conducting an investigation of Brooke's finances, including what the senator has called "misstatements" he made about other financial matters during divorce proceedings. brooke disputes the records and called the listing of the loan "a mistake." Brooke, who is up for re-election next month, said the money was not a loan but was the return of funds he had invested in stocks and other transactions. Norman Cohen of Toronto, Canada, the insurance executive who reportedly lent Brooke the $38,000 produced a notorized affidavit through Brooke's attorney that agreed with Brooke's statement that the money was a return on investments. 2nd test tube baby is healthy CALCUTTA, India—The world's second known test tube baby appears healthy and normal, a reporter allowed to view the child said yesterday. one father, Pravat Kumar Agarwal, told the United News Service of India that he and his wife had tried in 1963 to have a child. His wife and the baby, a woman who was terminally ill, died in 2015. The researchers said their procedure was different from the one led to the July 25 birth in Oldham, England, of Louise Brown, who is believed to be the daughter of the late Fred. The Indian doctors said their technique involved freezing the fertilized ovum before induction in the month. The mother, Bela, 31, has blocked Fallopian tubes, which prevented her from conceiving a child normally, doctors said. CIA man's death still mystery BALTIMORE - Authorities will probably never be able to prove whether the death of John Paisley, a former high-ranking CIA official, who was a suicide or murderer, occurred in 2017. Paisley's decomposed body, with a gunshot wound in the head and 40 pounds of diver's weights attached, was found in Chesapeake Bay a week ago. Narcotics agent is arrested SAN ANTONIO, Texas — A Drug Enforcement Administration agent has been arrested and charged with accepting a bribe from an undercover government official. The DEA said during the weekend that it used electronic listening devices to gather evidence against Sante Barlo, a DEA agent. Barlo was employed by the DEA. Bario was arrested at a downtown hotel as he met with the informant, allegedly to discuss "the distribution of cocaine and transfer of money." Bario was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Joseph F. Leonard and was jailed at an undisclosed location yesterday in lieu of $9,000,000 bond. Robert N. Baker, inspector of the DEA's office of internal security, filed the complaint. He said that on Oct. 1 he watched Bario take a $4,000 cash bribe from Claude Picault, an infannant, and put it in his pocket at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. Servicemen suffer pay tie-up Many servicemen discharge at military bases across the country are finding they cannot receive their discharge pay because of a congressional law. A spot check during the weekend found that servicemen and women were being offered extended duty or were being told their discharge pay would be mailed to them. On extended duty, they would be allowed to remain in the service building up additional pay, until money is appropriated. The defense appropriations authority ran out Oct. 1, when the fiscal year started. House and Senate conferences are trying to reach agreement on a new bill. The Senate favors spending $116.3 billion and the House wants to appropriate $119 billion. Unless Congress acts on the bill, soldiers and civilians on the regular payroll, scheduled to be paid next weekend, may not get their paychecks, the Defense More voters in South, West WASHINGTON - The South and West will have the largest share of the voting age population in recent years from voters cast ballots this November. The U.S. Census report said yesterday. Out of the 158.5 million people who will be eligible to vote, 50.5 percent from an area that stretches from the sun Belt and into the Northwest—an area spanning from 1974 to 1976. The bureau defines the South as the area ranging from Delaware and Maryland to Texas. The West is the Far West and the Rocky Mountain States. K-State enjoys richest year MANHATTAN—The assets of the Kansas State University Endowment Association are $12.1 million, the university said in a weekend announcement. The figure represents a record high, following a 41.6 million increase in assets during the 1978 fiscal year. Net income from investments during the fiscal year was $30.6 billion. Les Longberg, endowment association controller, released the figures in a report to be presented at the association's annual meeting. He said that during the 1978 fiscal year alumni gave $538,000; corporations, $475,000; estates, $491,000; and individuals, $645,000. Weather... Skies will be mostly cloudy today. Temperatures will be in the low 70s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 miles an hour. Lows will be in the mid-40s. JERUSALEM (AP) — the framework for a middle East peace worked out at Camp David is running into serious trouble in the Israeli-occupied territories that are slated to become an autonomous Palestinian enclave under the accords. Camp David accords get stiff Palestinian opposition The Palestinians do not seem interested in the limited autonomy offered by the agreement, they fear self-rule with their former foreign presence will all hope for independence. The vehement rejection in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip has surprised Israelis, who thought the Palestinians would be happy to see the establishment of a local administration and 11 years of Israeli military government. BiZarreBazaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market SUSPICIONS ARE widespread in Israel that the autonomy plan may plant the seed of a future independent Palestinian state. Israelis are puzzled that the local Palestinians not foresee the same result and not the accords as a step in that direction. The problem seems so acute that Egyptian-Israeli negotiators, scheduled to meet Thursday in Washington to begin working on a bilateral peace treaty, are likely to focus on the Palestinian issue, Israeli officials say. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 The accords envision elections by the 1.1 million Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza for a "self-governing authority" to replace the military government. BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa J. Watson's Ⅱ. A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. IF YOU ARE Tired OF THAT WHERE ALD DISO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ENJOY watching the PLAYOFFS and WORLD SERIES on our 7 ft. television screen! - SAMPLE our daily sandwich special and our plump, tender, ¼ lb. hot dogs! RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. - PRIVATE party room avail- - able! HOURS: MON.-THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.-SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. The Lawrence Opera House and 27th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. Catch The Spirit The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Tonight and Tomorrow October 9 & 10 10:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. The Interesting Sounds of MAX PENANT 7th & Mass. --any questions about the game. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 The 1978 Quarterback Club presents Films of the Colorado Game Noon, Today Bud Moore will attend to Big 8 Room 5 de Pantene For Beautiful Healthy Looking Hair 1- Protective shampoo de Pantene for normal hair 2- Deep cleansing shampoo de Pantene for oily hair 3- Moisturizing shampoo de Pantene for dry hair 4- I ticketing shampoo at Venetian for man or fine hair followed by. 5- Creme conditioner de Pantene Available at all 3 Raney Drug Stores HOLIDAY CENTER RANEY PLAZA LOCATION DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN After just three months of study at The After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys, And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a position in our firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association Hey, where did you get that fantastic t-shirt? Why, at RagTag. They print everything! WHITE FLYERS KEEP IT UP LONGER Sylvia R. 78 Getting it together by RagTag • Screen printing delivery one week • Custom printing while you wait • New silver glitter heat transfer available Headquarters for Greek Jewelry and Accessories ALSO, DON'T FORGET OUR JEANS! $7.99 $8.99 $9.99 RAG TAG 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. University Dally Kansan Monday, October 9, 1978 - Few try for student seats When KU students go to the polls next week for fall Student Senate elections, some of them will find empty spaces where the names of candidates normally would appear. According to the first proof of the ballot, which was released last week, 58 candidates have filed to run for 25 seats. But no candidates have filed to run for eight seats. The Senate elections will be Oct.18 and 19. The Senate elections will be Oct. 18 and 19. No graduate students have filed to run for the graduate students' seven seats and no one filed for the one seat open to special students. Special students are those students required for full-time students. John Mitchelson, chairman of the Senate elections committee, said Friday that he could not explain the lack of graduate student candidates. "IT'S HARD to explain," he said. "Maybe once students get into graduate schools their priorities change a little. I just don't know." The lack of general enthusiasm for the election, Mitchelson said, can be explained by the nature of the election. The election was primarily directed toward the election of freshman class officers and the filling of six Numeneraker seats, he said. Mitchelson said that he was not disappointed in the response to the fall elections. Five HOPE finalists announced films sua Mittelson, also said that because there were so many graduate students at KU there were a lot of seats to represent them. Most of the rarely generate much interest, he said. Monday, Oct 9 THE VIRGINIAN (1929) Dir. Victor Fleming, with Gary Cooper, the first sound Western — the time a daring, experimental gesture — in Edwin S. Porter's The Entertainer. 1. 00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. With the exception of Jones, all the nominees have been nominated before. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Brierker is the only nominee who has won the award previously. He won in 1966 and 1970. Professors are eligible for the award every three years. Iris Feminist Film Collective: The five candidates for the HOPE award were announced Friday. The award is given each year by the senior class to the best student who thinks exemplifies progressive education. I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS All directed by Jan Oxenberg. —with— (1977) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Lt. Levens and Frances Read. Eight lesbian mothers talk of their experiences as lesbians and as mothers. Only KU seniors are eligible to vote. IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY In consultation to choose the HOPE award winner will be held on campus Oct. 24 and 25. Voting booths will be in front of Wescoe and Malott halls. The finalists are: Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy; Lee Young, professor of journalism; Alian Science, professor of political science; and Don Jungenmeier, associate professor of journalism. Dir. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, burglar of Shaare Shaare, Anton Bunzinger, and Karen Goring. If you love dance, you'll love The Red Shoes. Choreography by Jodi Duffield. Wednesday, Oct. 11 The Classic Dance Film: THE RED SHOES $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) Dilu Mioran, with Jack Nicholson. Lourie Fletcher, Wili Sampson. For the first time in 24 years one film for the first time in 24 years one film. Awards. Based on Ken Kessy's novel. $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie THE STORY OF O Dir. Just Jaeckin, with Corinne Clerdy, Udo Kern Anthony, *Taute azyme* by Duncan McCarthy and *entertainment!*...*New York Times*. WILB CHECKED AT DOOR!* (1975) $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday. Oct. 16 RED RIVER (1948) Dr. Howard, Hawkeye, with John Wayne, Montgomery Cliff, Joanne Dru, Wren Berman. With—Knight of the Trail, with William S. Hart. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat Sun 1:40 Hillcrest ARRAM FANCETT & JEFF BRIDGES SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND PG Eve 7:40 & 9:40 Sat Sun 2:00 Hillcrest National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:00 Granada Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:00 Varsity PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES Silver Peppers CHEEPS CLUB JUNIOR PG Eve at 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:30 Cinema Twin WHO SAID DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Take one guess. BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" R United Artists Shown Evenings 7:35 & 9:35 Cinema Twin 1st & lowe SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND SKY PERPETS CHEAPS CLUB JARUL PG Eve at 7:20 Prabhu Devi WHO SAID OR DID DIRTY WORD? Take and guess. BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" 12 United Artists Shown Evenings 7:35 & 8:35 Cinema Twin Sat Sun Mar 2:10 3:14 & 6:14 BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" United Artists Interested in a Career in Government? This Spring, or next Fall, why not consider graduate study in urban planning and policy analysis at the University of Iowa? You can apply for this master degree program from a wide variety of undergraduate backgrounds. All you need is the interest—in a challenging career in urban planning/policy analysis—and the time. This might just be the time to move ahead professionally or to enter into a new field. The Iowa program combines classroom skills in planning methods and public policy analysis with "hands on" experience gained from internship programs and problems seminars. Numerous opportunities for internships and financial assistance are available. The Graduate Program in Urban and Regional Planning is sponsoring a Visitation Day for interested students on October 18, 1978. This is a perfect chance to learn about the field of planning in general and the Iowa program in particular. For further information call (319) 535-5081, or write to us at 347 Jessup Hall, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Cornucopia Restaurants 2907 West 6th and 1801 Mass. 10 $1.50 Value Pot Pies, Cannaloni, Felafel, Quiches Any of these dinners served at A La Carte prices. This includes all you want from the salad bar with your main course. Week- Offer good Mon. Oct. 9 thru-Fri. Oct. 13, from open to close at both locations. Also: Daily Luncheon Specials $2.25 11 a.m.-2 p.m. IUWF NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography CALL 842-1826 Buy one numbered plate and get the second one for half-price, good with this coupon only. BORDER BANDIDO Offer good October 9-16 U.S. Senate Candidate Debate PATRICK MEYER Republican Candidate Dr. Bill ROY Democratic Candidate I'll do my best. Nancy Landon KASSEBAUM Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 8:00 p.m.Free Admission Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Panel Presented by Deanell Tacha—Associate Dean, School of Law Allan Cigler—Professor, Political Science Dept. Mike Harper—Student Body President FORUMS Announcing Campbell's 12th Annual WORLD SERIES SALE THIS SPECIAL SALE IS OUR TRADITIONAL SALUTE TO THE WORLD SERIES, AND YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 50% ON MANY IN SEASON ITEMS UNTIL THE SERIES IS OVER . . . • STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. • SLACKS Reg. $25 to $40" SAVE 25% All Wool Wanted Wool Blends Poly Cotton SUA PLAID • WOOL SHIRTS Reg. $24.00 ONE RACK TIES 1/2 PRICE - Save up to $60.00 On This Special World Series Item VESTED SUITS - *A Piece Sets* — Coat, Pants & Footwear • *Large Selection* of Solids, Plains & Stripes From our Regular Stock of Famous Brands $18^{99} $16^{99} OPEN LATE THURSDAY EVENINGS SWEATERS SOLIDS, STRIPES SKI SWEATERS $13⁵⁰ to $10⁵⁰ Values to $26¢ SWEATERS SOLIDS - STRIPES SKI SWEATERS $1350 to $1950 Values to $260 Table Dress SHIRTS $1249 Values to $200 Two for $230 GROUP A Reg. $135, to $160 ... 8788 GROUP B Reg. $150 to $165 ... 11788 GROUP C 13788 $12^{49} Table Dress SHIRTS $12*49 Values to $20" Two For $23" 788 8 GROUP C Reg $185 ... 137$^{88}$ VESTED CORDUOY SUITS Reg. $95 to $120 $69⁹⁵ to $89⁹⁵ - COTTON BLEND TURTLENECK - 100% Cotton $7^{99}$ - 100% Cotton CORDUROY SHIRT $16.99 Reg. $21.00 ... Entire Stock Not Included C Campbell's Men's Wear ALL SALES FINAL 841 Massachusetts ALL SALES FINAL 843-2828 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of OCTOBER 9,1978 Conservation important It is a sad commentary on man that preservation of his environment often takes a back seat to the interests of so-called "progress." But the evidence to support this is overwhelming. Lists of endangered and extinct plant and animal species testify to man's indifference to his environment. According to the Smithsonian Institute, a species became extinct about every 1,000 years in the prehistoric world. It happened every 10 years by 1950, and today at least one plant or animal species vanishes every year. CURRENTLY THE U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lists 177 animal species as endangered, and nearly 100 are endangered in this country also are endangered. But a battle to preserve the natural diversity of plants and animals is one that now rages in Congress and in parts of the federal government. It has become more intense in the aftermath of the Supreme Court's ruling this summer halting construction on the $116 million Tellico Dam in Tennessee to save the tiny snail darter. With increasing frequency, questions are raised about the importance of preserving seemingly insignificant plants and animals. These questions ultimately lead to consideration of the web of life; the interrelationship of all living things. The effects of a disturbance of this web are still undetermined. BUT LEGISLATION to assess the extent of our environment's natural diversity and to preserve it has been introduced in the U.S. House by Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., and in the Senate by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. Their legislation, HR. 8650 and S. 1820, would provide a long overdue formal commitment to preserve the natural diversity of plants and animals. States would have the responsibility to classify, inventory, monitor and protect their "natural diversity resources." A standardized data bank would catalog each state's plant, animal and geologic features, indicating the most fragile environmental areas. In addition, the legislation would provide grants to states that have programs to protect the environment's natural diversity. Without doubt the legislation will face a difficult struggle to obtain congressional approval, but at least it marks a beginning—perhaps an increased awareness of the importance of environmental preservation. Maybe the precedent of the snail darter can become the norm, not the exception. Elections often bring out the worst in politicians, and this year is proving to be no exception as politicians across Kansas are calling for the reinstatement of capital punishment. all the candidates for governor and attorney general in the two major parties have expressed their support for the death penalty. Bob Stephan, Republican candidate for attorney general, has been one of the proponents on the campaign trail. Elections bring call for death penalty Stephan has taken a page out of George Wallace's book by running on a strict law-and-order platform, with capital punishment a major issue in his campaign. "Capital punishment is a legitimate form of punishment." Stephan said in a recent interview with the University Daily Kansas. "It has been a serious problem of the majority of the people is legitimate." ALTOUGH HE wasn't specific; it can be assumed by his statement that Stephan would consider the return of impalement, the rack and the ancient African custom of separating one's fingers from one's hand to maintain abandonment if a bloodthirsty public called for it. Nevertheless, the almost unanimous support for capital punishment among this year's batch of politicians indicates that the bill will receive renewed attention when the Legislature convenes again in January. And that is too bad. SO FAR the Kansas Legislature has remained a bastion of sanity in an insane world when it comes to capital punishment. While there is no death penalty rule on the statute books in Kansas, there are currently 400 people on death row in 30 states. A new death penalty bill in the Kansas Legislature passed the House last spring before dying a slow death in the Senate's Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Although Stephan often seems to be exploring new depths with each new statement, the debate over capital punishment also means new to the political scene. These inmates received their sentences under laws adopted after the 1927 Supreme Inner-city renewal needs team effort NEW YORK—When they consider the problems of our biurgited immer-city neig“*hoods, many p* *blame the blame on mortgage problems.* Bv MAX KARL N. Y. Times Feature A favorite ploy has been to rail against the home mortgage lending institutions, accusing them of "red-lining" the areas from which they borrow. The most noteworthy example is New York City, where mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations have been under attack for supposedly having drawn a red line around inner-city housing, so denied,坠害ed the opportunity of obtaining home mortgages. CONSUMER ADVOCATES and people living in inner cities fail to accept the reality that the problem is not one of a single adversary, the mortgage lender, withholding funds; it is a problem which must be addressed. In fact, the people and the people who allowed the situation to develop in the first place. These are lenders who are willing to get involved in inner-city areas and to help halt the continuing deterioration of housing stock by pouring new mortgage money into the area. They do this, often without consent from the community, which more often than not, is not shared by municipal government. Because of the rise of state and municipal inner-city building projects, many lenders are considering the investment possibilities of such projects. In many cases, they come to the private mortgage insurance industry—firms which guarantee home loans made by financial institutions to potential buyers who cannot afford to pay 20 percent down—for help in evaluating such projects. WE IN THE MORTGAGE insurance industry have found a consistent pattern of decay, left virtually unchecked through years of shifting population patterns. Often our underwriters who go into proposed inner-city building areas witness scenes of such complete devastation that only a strong and aggressive move by city development would be able to save the area from complete abandonment. In the majority of cases, city services have been eroded to the point that to say they exist at all is perhaps an exaggeration. Often, the transportation system is inadequate. Roads have been pitted with traffic jams and vehicles are sporadic or nonexistent, limiting access to job opportunities. We have also found a serious decline in such essential services as street lighting, sanitation and police protection. When this is the case, the area resembles more than anything else a forgotten part of our city, another factor of a populace that no longer cares about preserving what is left. UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS, it would be foolhardy to expect an unrestricted addition of funds from the private sector to restore the area. Without the aid of the people living in the inner city, as well as the continued efforts to rebuild these areas will remain ineffective. Despite such drawbacks, private industry has not been lax in attempting to restore our urban environment. A recent example of this effort is the mortgage insurance industry joined together to make available $10 million in mortgage money for inner-city neighborhoods in With the aid of private mortgage insurance, which secured all loans with a down payment of 20 percent or less, this program has gotten off to a successful start—one that may encourage emulation in other cities across the country. IN NEW JERSEY, the mortgage finance industry joined with lenders to provide a pool of funds for building projects in 25 cities across the state. In this case also, private mortgage insurance was used to insure high-risk loans. Additional examples involve the cities of Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and Denver—all of which have successfully begun innercity building projects with the assistance of local lenders and the private mortgage insurance industry. In all these cases, early participation by municipal government is a requirement for the inner-city program. It is expected that as these programs begin, the private sector should replace the public sector, and those in the areas where they live in the areas must carry the burden of how they want to live. The rejuvenation of America's inner-city neighborhoods depends on the will of these neighborhoods to survive their present adversity and to look toward solutions. With the help of private business, the government and the people, it can be done. Mux Karl, a member of the Milwaukee, Wisc., Bar Association, is chairman and chief executive officer of the Mortgage Guaranty Whitesides John Court decision that struck down capital punishment laws across the country. AFTER THAT RULING, many states immediately drew up new statutes. However, despite the proliferation of new death penalty laws, no one but Gary Glimore, who is a different story entirely, has been executed in the United States since 1967. In that case, Furman v. Georgia, the Supreme Court ruled 54 that the death penalty violated the Eighth Amendment to the US Constitution and punishment. Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall ruled the death penalty was cruel and unusual per se, while Judge George Burke ruled the death penalty was unconstitutional because it was applied in a sporadic, arbitrary and discriminatory manner. state court system and then to the U.S. Supreme Court. If those appeals fail, the convict can start over again in a U.S. District Court, then move on to a federal appeals court and then to the Supreme Court once again. Indeed, studies by Northeastern University Professor William Bowers indicate that an overwhelming majority of those currently on death row are there for THE CASE of Spenkelink, a 24-year-old driver who was convicted of killing his traveling companion, will bring another issue before the Supreme Court. Driven to prove his guilt, studies show most convicts who receive the death penalty so do for killing whites—not blacks—and therefore the new capital punishment laws are as arbitrary and discriminatory as the old ones that were unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Despite the many opportunities for appeal, two convicts have run out of place to turn, and many others will soon be in the same position. John Spenkelink of Florida and Jerry Larry Juriek of Texas are the first convicts to be released from the Supreme Court—their next-to-last resort. A person sentenced to death can first appeal through two or more levels in the The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans has not yet heard arguments in a case involving the death sentence on Aug. 21. His case is now before the Supreme Court, which might decide whether the state can impose the death sentence on Aug. 21. Maryland restored the death penalty last March, and the New York State Senate failed to override Gov. Hugh Carey's veto of a death penalty bill by only one vote. The New York Legislature is expected to try again next year. Oregon will get into the act in November with an attempt to restore the death penalty through an effort led by the state's ballot. At 4 o'clock course, there is always next year for the Kansas Legislature. killing whites, with the percentage reaching into the 90% in many states. But for the past 10 years debate over capital punishment has been carried on in a way that has sometimes led to the murder of the murderers when one is not forced to face the reality of dead bodies and grim executions. Unfortunately, those who are accused of the murder will not have that advantage for long. ALTHOUGH MOST evidence points to the fact that the death penalty is not a deterrent to murder, public opinion公诉 indicate that the public still favors it by a comfortable margin. And the number of states with legality laws on the books continues to increase. Bowers expects his findings will be instrumental in the battle against capital punishment. "The public is very frightened about murder, and wrongly imagines that the death penalty is some sort of solution to it," he said recently. SADAT MAKES HIS IMPRINT, I MAKE MINE! Nostalgia craze can get old fast In an effort to boost its ratings, a New York City radio station today will switch from a format of soft rock to all-Beatles music. Station WYNY-FM will begin playing only the music of John Paul, George and Ringo for at least two weeks. A random phone will be made to judge listener response. Surely the station won't succeed. After all, a station needs a regular and reliable listening audience to succeed in the job. The question will be answered by New Yorkers in the next few weeks. The Beatles dominated American music in the 1960s, but was their music popular enough to be the sole focus of a radio station? WNOW Nuclear power criticisms unfounded Nuclear power has many more advantages than drawbacks. It will free us from dependence on scarce fossil fuels, help clean up our environment and contribute greatly to eliminating the energy shortage we currently face. I am convinced that fear of nuclear power is rooted in ignorance, and that those who understand To the editor: I would like to take issue with some of the unfounded statements made by John Whiteides in his column in last Wednesday's Kansas. Whiteides claims that the masses of people oppose nuclear power. This is absolutely false. In every state where nuclear power is available, people have voted overwhelmingly in favor of nuclear power. The dismal failure of California's "nuclear shutdown" initiative a few years ago is a classic example. Whitesides makes a number of claims that nuclear power is unsafe. Again, it is not so. The reactors themselves are safe. No nuclear reactor has been designed, with so many redundant back-up systems. Nuclear power is clean power. There is no smoke, no ash, no carbon monoxide, no sulfur dioxide. There is also pollution, the coal strip mining or expensive foreign oil. Whitesides bewaits the vulnerability of nuclear plants to sabotage. Nuclear plants can be damaged by than other kinds of power plants, and sabotage would have similar results; the loss of electric power. It is impossible for a plant to be completely sabotaged, though the plant could be easily shut down. both nuclear power and its alternatives will favor nuclear power. Kenneth Mitchell Topeka Senior Without trying to make an absolute moral judgment here, let me just request that the judge follow the rules of this courtroom. U.S. energy needs balance nuclear risk I strongly object to the nature of John Whiteside's column, "U.S. Ignoring Nuclear Drawbacks." In it he presents a multitude of question, unsubstantial assertions designed to portray the nuclear industry unquevivuously as a villain of the people. With no evidence whatsoever he speaks in absolute rhetoric, which is the regional region," millions of deaths, billions of dollars lost and of all things, how "the people" stopped the Vietnam war. But the most questionable assertion of all is that it is the wish of "the people" (Yes, the same ones who stopped the war) not to have nuclear power. Here is where the issue must ultimately stand, yet he avoids it entirely. balance nuclear risk To the editor: Is nuclear power the first contribution of industry and technology to society that has been dangerous or potentially poisonous? Certainly not! Nor is it likely even to be among the most hazardous. Consider the ubiquitous automobile. Yet as much as we hate such dangers and social problems, we are entirely supportive of them in our energy for mass communication. We love our electric power and we hate to pay the bill. regard to whether we, undoubtedly a society unwilling to regress in consumption standards, must accept the risk in order to satisfy our inevitable lust for more and more energy in the future. Reactionary industries and barricaded railroads will get us nowhere. KANSAN letters Non-smokers' rights deserve protection Robert Johnson Goddard sophomore To the editor I am disappointed in the Kansan for publishing an article which advocates negative, antihumanistic, and violent perspectives who are asking for basic human rights. I am referring to Rick Alm's article on Proposition 5 of California in which he encourages smokers to blow smoke in other people's faces. His reference to non-smokers as freedom-haters seems rather toxic to me since it has traditionally been perceived as a sign of reckless or hazardous effects of those who choose to contaminate the air. The non-smoker has had no choice in the matter even when exposure to tobacco has caused extreme reactions such as with an asthmatic or a person with a bad heart or allergies. There is no getting away from the smoke in this society at this point because of the consequences of other persons' actions. And those consequences are even worse for the non-smoker since sidestream smoke, that which comes from the burning end, contains higher concentrations than mainstream smoke, that which the inhales usually through a filter. It is fortunate that people should have to fight for the right to breathe, especially people with ill health. I have talked with many smokers who admit that they are even bothered by smoke when not smoking themselves. When so many people are so adversely effected by smoking, cured smoker are unwilling to make any concessions to those who are seriously harmed by it, I feel there should be some sort of limitations imposed. Proposition 5 is not "an insidious attempt to make life unfeable for smokers." Nor is it an attempt at prohibition. Rather it is a same request for the basic human right to smoke. I am allergic to tobacco and find that my social life continues to be limited and my health continues to be imposed upon no one. I am also a hard worker and hostile behavior of some smokers, such as that advocated in Mr. Alm's article, to be very negative, inhuman and unfair. Promoting this type of attitude with harsh societal society, but will only necessitate restricctions. Jeanne Green Lawrence junior Allen Holder However, other questions are raised by WYNY-FM's new format. Will the listeners be Beatles' fanatics or people who want to relive the 1960s? In the past few years, nostalgia has gained popularity in country and the similarity doesn't appear to be significant. IN ONLY one summer, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band," a movie in which the Bee Gees and Peter Frampton sing some old Lennon and McCartney songs, has revived an interest in the Beatles music of the '60s. But the Beatles aren't the only ones to become the focus of the current nostalgia Only Paul McCarthy appears to have anywhere near the success alone that the Beatles together did 15 years ago. And even the same group compare to the Beatles former popularity. The movie version of the Broadway hit "Grease" was released this summer and has been an undeniable success. Almost before the movie was out, souvenir们 began to sell. It times it seems there isn't a child in mind who doesn't have a "Grease" T-shirt. AND DON'T forget the success of National Lampoon's "Animal House," which brought the Toga party to life. National Lampoon's style of comedy and Saturday Night Live's John Belushi certainly contributed to the movie's success, as did "Animal House" itself, is nostalgic movie about fraternity life in the 1960s. Those three movies are only part of the nostalgia wave from this summer. The enormous successes of TV's "Happy Days" and "Laveneer and Shrieley," have continued into the 1978 television season. Both series rely heavily on an audience of teen-agers that didn't live in the late '60s and early '60s, but wish they had. Twenty years ago, Henry Winkler's "Fonzie" character and John Travolta's "Danny" probably would have been losers. Now they are national heroes. The people that lived in the 1950s certainly didn't think they were living in the best and most perfect world. if WYNN-FM's all-Batlets radio format survives, it will be surprising. It also will be surprising if the nostalgia craze lasts much longer. As an occasional change of pace, it's nice to look at life in previous years. But when "reminiscing" plays too large a role in entertainment, the effect is ruined. What once was special becomes routine rather quickly. 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 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County Kansas. Mail to University of Kansas, $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Storm Pressor Managing Editor Jerry Sass Steve Frater Editorial Editor Harry Risch Campus Editors Associate Campus Editor Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Magazine Editor Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Glervin Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Pensa Sounderland Make-up Editors Paula Eckert, Patricia Horton Pam Eckey, Linda Finesworth, Cati Rich Associate Business Manager Artist, Business Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Networking Manager Networking Manager Classified Sales Manager Classified Sales Manager Photographer Artists Karen Wenderson Artist, Business Manager Mel Smith, Allison Blair Nate Hudaye Michel Johnson Jeff Kious Leslie Chandler Bob Hart Steve Polom, Liz Hammilia General Manager Advertising Agent General Manager Rick Musser not in out at tell "t" the ent the with ast note the the try to an the ever over a and who that Monday, October 9, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Oktoberfest celebrated by crowd of 250 Bear, beausauce, beer, sauerkraut, beer and polka music are amable. A staggering, red-faced student gleefly shouts for a noka—one more time! It is the Oktoberfest. Friday night, at the Kansas National Guard Armory in north Lawrence, more than 250 people captured a mood that originated in Munich, Germany. Although German was not the dominant language of the city, much like the traditional German festival. The Eddie Zoddwick Polka Band strained to meet the demands of the swinging crowd ment. It has been an annual affair for several years. as the "Bling Dutchman polka" reverberated around the large room. Paper plates meant for frankfurters lay forgotten in the corner, on nearby tables. Nobody seemed to care. According to a department spokesman, Friday's participants consumed 800 link sausage, more than 80 pounds of potato salad and six kegs of beer. Although the festival is called the Oktoberfest, most of it takes place in the city of Munich. The National Festival, Oktoberfest, occurs in the heart of Munich and lasts for two weeks. Huge quantities of a specially brewed, 4.5-liter beer are consumed by partyers all over the Europe. At midnight, the final medias of a waltz faded into a weary cry. Empty beer cups linger in the kitchen, the conquest. Tired eyes blinked sadly as everyone realized that the Oktoberfest was over. The festival in Lawrence was sponsored by the German Club and German depart- Somewhere, someone shouted for another palka one more time. For better or for less. Lunch 11:00 12:30 Dinner 4:30 10:00 Sat & Sun 11:10 CATHAY Specialties in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday Holiday Parking 8424976 MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market Applications now being taken in the Student Senate office for positions on the Associated Students of Kansas Legislative Assembly Please submit application before 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct.10th. Paid for by Student Senate DO IT FOR KANSAS --- 2 FreeCokes with any pizza and this coupon when you use our FAST, FREE DELIVERY Service 842-3232 or Free Beer with any pizza eaten at the Wheel. Try our deli sandwiches, too! Pyramid Pizza Open 'til 1 A.M. We Pile It On! KANSAN TV TIMES HELP WANTED! $2.90 Per Hour! $2.90 Per Hour Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week, 1 weekday night per week. Attach in person to Mr. Gasper. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Vista 1527 West 61th Street Country Music Association Awards 8:30; 5:13 Live Special from Nashville. Music Videos presented for Best Male and Female Vocalists; Instrumentalist and Instrumental Group; Vocal Duo and Album; Musical Artist; Album and Entertainer of the year. Leontyne Price At The White House 11:09 Ippon Loenytte Price performs in the East Room of the White House. Her rectal includes various cleavage and half down songs that may call for numerous different interpretations. The Gauntlet 9:30 * Clint Eastwood, a police officer, battles the odds in a drama loaded with action. Eastwood stars as a raging man for ranging from fire bullets, and gangs. EVENING P.M. 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 MacNeil/Lehr Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 41 6:30 Nashville On The Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Dating Game 9 Mary Trip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 8:00 **Movie—"Secrets of Three** *Hungry Wives" 4*, 27 *Onedin Lune 11* *Movie—"The Grass Is Greener 41* 7:00 Welcome Back Kitter 2, 9 Little House on the Prairie 4, 17 WKRP In Cincinnati 5, 13 World Series Souting Report * Washburn Intl 11, 19 Symphony A Symphony 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 NFL Football 2, 14 *M*H*A*M*H*A*M*H*A*M* Turnabout 11 Joker's Wild 41 8:30 Country Music Association Awards 5,13 9:00 Leontyne Price At The White House 11 10:30 News 2,9 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Rockford Files 13 Star Trek 41 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 11:00 Adam 122 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 9:30 Goodies 19 Movie—"The Gauntlet!" * 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Ironside 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie—"Unwed Father" 13 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Movie—"Six of a Kind" 5 1:00 News 4 Movie—"The Grass Is Greener" 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Sullivan's Travels" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather WHAT DO THESE WORDS BEST DESCRIBE? WARM . . .WOOLY. . EXCITING RILEY! Bilby City, Port Bilby, Austin City. A SWEATER FROM BRITCHES Swatter dresses creases, w-skirts, cardigans, cow-knives, turbans, pullevers, veats, breastshell collars, s-backs and even a cashier sweater by Calvin Klein who will surely excite any wardrobe. British is to announce the most exciting and scientific swapite selection now offered in the UK. But we don't stop there . . . the fabric is just as extensive! Vesuvius, wools, blends, cashmere, cottonts and angora will broaden your choices even further. And of course the quality and Britches guarantees or just another reason to make Britches your first stop, whether for a wearer or an entire wardrobe. It's got to be Britches. Let the Britches Gang Build You a Wardrobe. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Thurs. BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence BankAmericard . Master Chg. . Britches Cg. . Cash Sweaters $18.00 to 135.00 HOMECOMING CONCERT Natalie SUA and Lewis Grey Productions present: Natalie Cole with special guests Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson, Saturday October 28, 1978 8:00 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse. Tickets: $6.50 and $7.50 for students, $7.50 and $8.50 for non-students. Ticket Outlets: LawrenceSUA Box Office, Kiefs. KC-Foster Records and Tigers (both locations), Central Ticket Outlet (Downtown K.C. Mo.), Capers Corners, Douglas State Bank (K.C. Ks.), L&D Leathercraft (450 Richmond, K.C. Ks.). Topeka-Mother Earth. Manhattan-The Record Store. Tickets go on sale October 9. For more information contact SUA in the Kansas Student Union. Phone (913) 864-3477. B. Monday, October 9.1978 University Daily Kansan Jayhawk offense clicks, but turnovers doom KU By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor Sy LEON UNRU Sports Editor BOULDER, Cole—A new pair of offensive movers almost led Kansas to its second uprung of the season, but an old enemy movers—fumbled the game to 17-7. A fumble on the CU 4-yard line, an interception and an errant field goal attempt blemised a KU attack that more than 50 percent missed. He first second-half touchdown of the season. Third-string quarterback Harry Sydney and halfback Mike Higgins, who wasn't even listed on the depth chart, combined for 140 of KU's 188 yards on the ground. Sydney also passed for 79 more yards and a touchdown. Sydney, who had been tossed into a couple of games with orders to salvage unavailable losses, was 6-for-12 passing. Higgins, who hadn't even touched a ball this season, had a 34-yard run to highlight its 82-ward day. Kansas scored its touchdown on a 25-yard pass from Sydney to freshman tailback Dan "I THINK I amored I can play in the Big Marathon, quarterback," Sydney, a sanctionaire. Higgins, a junior who has been in coach Bud Moore's "dog house" since last year—perhaps because of a lack of blocking—considered himself back in good standing. "I was surprised," he said. "I had to get a chance to play. "I feel I played fairly well. I could have played a lot better, but the first game in the Big Eight is a lot more than playing in a pre-season game. "My blocking is a whole lot better. I've been working harder on it than on my running." Last Thursday, Moore had said the team would be running "the same old stuff" against the Bufs. But it wasn't until the team became obvious how old the "stuff" would be. THE JAYHAWKS opened the quarter at its own 22 Yard line with the wishbone, which was junked in midseason last year. For the series, Moore pulled out his two freshman running backs and put in some veterans. The 'Hawks moved the ball to the CU 34 before Mike Hubach put it away. Colorado opened the scoring with a 33- yard field gate by Pete Dadiothi with 3.18 seconds. The Buffs' first touchdown came shortly before the first half ended. Quarterback Bill Solomon used 10 plays and hit tight end Greg Howard on an 25-yard pass to make it 9-4. Dadiots kicked the point after the touchdown. Kansas made its first threat midway through the third quarter. An interception gave the Ravens the CU 34, and Higgins scored 32 yards in his first play before a safety brought him down. THEN COLORADO's defense showed why it is so well respected—and ranked eight in the country in rushing defense. It stopped Sam Smith for no gain and sacked Sydney for no gain until he凹地 Bobby Harro, end, a defender counted the ball out of his hands at the CU 4. A dozen plays later, fullback James The Jayhawks, behind 17-0, stopped CU on its next drive with a fourth-down stand at the KU 14. KU's drive, however, died when Sydney was intercepted at the KU 49. mayberry rolled four yards over the middle tnacore. Kansas got the ball with 11:48 in the game and began to grind out yardage. Sydney andiggins guided KU to the Colorado 10. Then freshman fullback Tim Jones lost three yards and a fumble on a reverse pitch lost nine yards to the CU 23. However, Franklin King, who played both offensive guard and defense tackle to fill in for the injured front line, wasn't hanging his head. At third and goal, Sydney found Wagner wandering toward the left corner of the end zone and put a pass over his left shoulder for a touchdown with 7:51 left. A pass interference call gave KU the ball at the CU 31, but there the offense stalled. Mike Huacha's 45-yard field goal attempt was wide left with a 92 left. "We were in the ballgame the whole time," he said. "We knew it. They knew it. We should have scored two more times. That's a fact." | | Kansas | Colorado | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 14 | 20 | | Nabbing-yards | 148 | 69-71 | | Nabbing-yards | 13-6-1-79 | 21-11-1-17 | | Total yards | 267 | 498 | | Punches-lost | 3-1 | 6 | | Punches-yards | 9-0 | 8-42 | | Punches-yards | 7-48.7 | 5-45 | Rushens: Kansas - Hujagua 12-8, 22-Huron 14-6; Wagner 16-3; Caldwell - Mayberry 17-10; Huron 15-10, 18-11. Receiving Kansas-Vanier 12; Wagner 13; K. Murray Colorado-Howard 44; Mayberry 44; Mayerburg 38 Panning. Kansas - Sydney 12-6-1-7; Colorado - Solomon 13-11-12-7 Cheering fans welcome Rovals KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—They were down—again—but the fans of the Kansas City Royals to be a long way from being out. A crowd of 2,000 cheering faithful greeted the Royals yesterday afternoon as the American League West champions returned to New York for the game to the New York Yankees in four games. The 2-1 defeat Saturday night marked the third straight season the Royals won their division only to fall to the Yankees in the playoffs. Banners reading "Royals You Did One Hell-of-a Job. Thanks." We're Still Loyal Those who turned out at Kansas City International Airport to meet the Royals' charter flight were disappointed, but few appeared to be dispirited. to the Royals' and "1787, No. 1 in Our Hearts; 1797, No. 1 in the World" expressed the fans' defiant optimism as they crowded into the armour and around two charter buses outside. Royals memorabilia dotted the gathering. A vendor hawker Royales souvenir pennants. Two young girls wore T-shirts proclaiming "I'm a Queen." A couple beaded on her jets, "I Love George Brett." The crowd roared when the first Royal, catcher Darr尔 Porter, stepped through the terminal. The fans cheered repeatedly upon the appearance of each player. A few of the Royals—including pitcher Dennis Leonard and outfielder Joe Zebad—smiled or grinned, but most were grim-faced as they filed onto the buses. Manager Whitey Herzog, General Manager Joe Burke, the players and team officials walked briskly and silently through the airport. Only a handful of the players acknowledged the gathering. But there was no dampening the determined enthusiasm of the fans. The appearance of center fielder Amos Otis prompted the familiar "A.O.I. A.O.I. A.O.I." Then the Royals' playoff hero, George Brett, appeared and the crowd shrieked deliriously as he quickly vanished into a bus. "We want George! We want George! We want George!" they demanded. Perhaps the Kansas City third baseman was just exhausted; maybe he had said all he could in New York; or maybe the disdainment was just too great. There were to be no words of encouragement this day. Brett stayed in his seat while the bus pulled from the fan-packed curb and slowly drove away. 8 Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Buffalo bringdown Freshman hallback Tim Jones is dragged down for a four-yard loss to the Colorado 14-yard line during the fourth quarter of saturday's game. Kansas scored two plays later on a 23-yard pass from quarterback Harry Sydney to Dan Wagoner but lost the big touchdown. Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union - Maupintour travel service Travel Plans? make them with us Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- Carol Hebald Actress, writer,and professor,will read from her poetry and fiction on Thursday evening October 12,1978 in Swartbout Auditorium in Murphy Hall at 8:00 pm. Tampa Bay Bucs stymie Chiefs, get third victory KANASS CITY, Mo. (AD)–Doug Williams drilled a 10-yard touchdown pass and engineered three fourth-quarter touchdown drives, and Tampa Bay's spirted young defense choked off Kansas City's Wing T running game to give the Bucs a 36-13 National Football League victory over the Packers banded the Chefs their fifth straight loss. The Bucs, leading only 10-6 midway open Mon. thru Sat. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women RFDKFN through the fourth quarter, capitalized on Chiefs mistakes for two quick touchdowns. Tampa Bay, a third-year expansion team, wininess in its first 26 games, evened its season record at 3-3. The team is 5-3 in its past eight regular season games. IXOYE Call 843-3034 Williams, the strong-armed rookie quarterback from Grambling, led an 80-yard touchdown drive in the final period, and Danny Stern was the penalty on Ricky Odon in the end zone. Jimmy DuBose dived over from the 1 on the ground. The kick fell, giving the Brakes a 16-lead. Cedric Brown intercepted a Chiefs pass moments later and Williams moved Tampa 23 yards in five plays for its final touchdown. Louis Carter plunged in from 3 yards out. Eddie Payton returned the ensuing kickoff 64 yards to set up Tony Adams' 28-yard scoring pass to Henry Marshall with a little over three minutes to go. A 30-yard pass to Morris Owens set up another 1-year DuBose scoring plunge. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU seemed to be in the wrong place at the wrong time against opponents in this weekend's Ruth Hoover Invitational field hockey game held in fields south of Keydow Field House. Field hockey squad drops two Weekend Roundup The Jayhawks couldn't muster enough offensive punch and lost games to Missouri. Karsas had several scoring opportunities, coach Dianna Beeber said, but the over-anxious 'Hawks couldn't capatalize on them. Golfers fifth in own tournament "We wanted to score so bady," "Beeba said. "We had several chances and we got so excited about nobody being in the goal—we just couldn't put it in." Jennifer Lutz was a bright spot in KU's defense. Beebe said that Lutz cleared the ball from KU's defensive end line to midfield and scored a successful hit to end opponents' drives. In the other tournament game, MU beat NU. 6-0. BOWLING BALL SALE The women's golf team finished fifth of eight teams at the Kansas Invitational on Thursday and Friday at Alvamar Hills golf course. Oklahoma State easily won the team title. They scored 671, 26 strokes abound of their own. (while supplies last) 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Doreta's Decorative Arts 1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kanaski 60314 Phone 843-7259 M.S.G. Star Trak Star Trak reg. 154.95 Sale price $34.95 LESSONS, BUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES EARNINGS, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS Crown Jewel reg. 137.95 Sale price $25.95 Black Beauty reg. 125.95 Sale price $17.95 Scorpion reg. 125.95 Sale price $17.95 Rose reg. 129.95 Sale price $19.95 LT-51 reg. 154.95 Sale price $47.95 Sale good through 10/31/78 Sale price includes custom drilling • Engraving $2.00 extra Classic (transparent ball) reg. 74.95 Sale price $39.95 "Hilicrest Shopping Center" Hillcrest Bowl in third place. The Cornhuskers scored 707, just one stroke ahead of Missouri. Kansas had a team total of 718, which failed to beat any Bie Eight team. Student Store Architecture & Urban Design ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Room 15 Marvin Hall along with our full line of drafting supplies we now stock various art supplies at prices that are the lowest in town. Water Colors, Acrylics, Oil Paints. Water Colors, Acrylics, WL Design Art Markers, Sketchbooks, newprint Pads, X-Knot Knives, Spray Mount, Rubber Cement, Elmer's Gloe, Masking D Brafting Tape and much more. We have a brand new blueprint machine that makes great prints. The store is owned and operated by the students of the School of Architecture. Open 10:30-3:30 Monday thru Friday and 7:00-10:00 Thursday evenings. DROP BY AND CHECK US OUT Alicia Ogrin of Oklahoma State was medalist. She had scores of 80-79-18. Nancy Hains is top performer for KU. She is in a tie for sixth place, carding a 88-137-12. Netters break even The KU women's team tennis broke even this weekend by going 1-1 in a triangular match. KU edged Drake 5-4, Saihri Schruffer, Kathy Merrion, Leonard Laecon and Teresa Lahey won singles matches. Leonard and Laecon won the only doubles match for KU. Minnesota University blanked KU 9-0 V LSAT OUR 40th YEAR PREPARATION FOR DEC. EAM NOW Stanley H. KIPLAIN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALIZES BINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers Visit Yourself Why We Make the Difference Call Days, Eyes & Weekends 362-0307 StoneJetH KAPLAN University Daily Kansan Monday, October 9, 1978 . BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 043-4000 23 W. 16th Street ALA Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer Phone. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.85 to $4.50 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m., Monday, Oct. 2nd, 23rd Ridge Cpct. S. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 847-7510. Field Mt. In person. Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures SQUARE DANCE Tonight 7:30 p.m. Lobby of Corbin Hall 420 W.11th Funded by Student Senate monday madness! Regular (12") 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 Pizza Co fast free delivery *Franchise area only SUN SPECS SUNGLASSES ARE OUR SPECIALTY! HUGE SELECTIONS—GREAT PRICES - We have Sunglasses for: - Fashion * Everyday Wear * Skiing * Sports * Motorcycling * Boating * Biking * Golfing * Driving * Back-Packing - We have Sunglasses that are practically indestructible and scratch-resistant. - G. We have Sunglasses that may well raise your * G.P.A., make you popular, successful and rich! - We have Sunglasses that adjust automatically or manually to light conditions. - We have Sunglasses that are incredibly cheap! - We have Sunglasses that are incredibly expensive! Please Come In and See What We Have RAY BAN SURSENSENSORS AMBERMATICS BAUSCH & LOMB ULTRA-SAFE ROYAL SUN SPECS 11:00 - 8:30 M.F. 11:00 - 8:00 THUR. 9:30 - 4:00 SAT. MC VISA (913) 841-5770 Lawrence, Kansas 600141 1021 Massachusetts (Between Valeen & The New Yorker) KANSAN WANT ADS Astomodromes, goods services and employment systems. In the past 20 years, many of these affective programs are in place: LACE BRING LIFE, BASED IN ASSISTANCE FOR HOME LOADING, BASIC HOME LOADING AND ASSISTANCE FOR HOME LOADING. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $7.00 $2.25 $3.50 $3.50 $4.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 ERRORS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two interinsertions. 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 30 days. These ads can be displayed in person or online using the DUE service business office at 864-8258 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME 15, AND TIME 8, BOOSE BROOKLYN 16, AND PLAZA 9, BOWEN WILLFORD 23, SNELLTY 26, EUDAL 27, LQUOR MELISSA 28, MONKES 29, WATSON BOKONO—fineest, largest selection of cephalotes paraphyselecus. De Debein, winnere of the French Museum of Natural History in Paris. Little Country Greenhouse. For plant lovers, come see us and get stuck on our curb. If you like plants, you'll like us. Free Coffee. We're at a store in Michigan of 14 miles north of Dillon 6 on 4th. FOR RENT George's Antiquities—1932 Mass. One year early aides help. Lake Chelsea. Come in and register. No phone calls. MOBILE DISC02 BOEING POINT provides the capability to connect a very small vessel. Very useful. Call Bell-811. Need a few EXTRA _ DOLLARA? We need Iratma Services; 901 Whtman, or call 644-3644 and ask Services; 901 Whtman, or call 644-3644 and ask Extreme extra apartment near to repaul. Duplex property with large, heated laundry room, able a one勇便意 efficiency. $35-579, $85-148. IF FRONTENGER HIGE APARTMENT NOW RENT- UNFURNISHED WILLIAMS LANE parking KU, informal office parking, indoor parking, KU roadway, ROUND HEATING APARTMENT Office open and occupancy rate 90%. or see a 124 Frontier Road. Next door to Ru- ber's. Large, lovely new studio available. Good location. Perfect atmosphere for senior living. 841-9533 One bedroom unfurnished room to be subleased. Park 25 Call 842-1511. 10-11 Room for Rent Please live conditions in a furnished room.馆出租 No. 1635 $60 monthly Call 842-1497. 10-13 For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. close to campus 843-2222 Lean professor fattened by last year's salary increase inserts charming old West Lawrence staircase in the kitchen, two large woodwork and decorations. Five bedrooms, study, natural wood kitchens, all appliances, 2 baths, family room, private library, Family同样适合 small group of students of English. Unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Phone 843-9221. FOR SALE Girl! The best. "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $9.00. Now $4.90. Nine27. Mass 927. Alternator, starter and generator. Specifications: MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-806-2000, 3000 W, 6th, tfr. Battery, 12V/12Ah. SunSpees - Sun glases are our speciality. Non-prescription only. Huge selection, renowned brands. World Famous Michelin Steel Belted Radial Tires. Now at extra big Discounts! All popular sports tires. We have the latest Michelin Radial Snow Tire-Ray Stonebaker's 928 Michelinmaches. (We the appliance store on New York Avenue!) For the perfect apartment and the best wheel balance! Well guarantee you a smooth drive) Ray Stonebaker 72 CapT V-6, good can make, offer 843-0942 or 843-2200. Ask for Dake. ISOMERIZER Make all your dreams come true. Call 841-7407 10-8 800 schoolers every Tuesday at Louise's Bar. Must sell 73 Vega GT Hatback, excellent concen- tral AM-TM, 5300 miles. Call 862-741-2930. 72 Pinto 4-speed, good gas mileage. Runs good. $750, 842-3300. 10-9 Trans-Am 1928 T top with bird on load. Leased trans-american - younger owner. 1900 film. Phone weekly. Call 212-536-7498. JEWELRY- anything made to order in silver. The prices are based on the results of an expert results test. Satisfaction experts report results at www.jewelry.com. 42 in x 31 in drafing table. Vivitar splinter fitting kit. Calvin's Compound. Timber and tail call. Tauce B-845 331-7100. after 6 p.m. Saturday. Pioneer SX 100 receiver SanDisk turntable Best offer 842-4651) 10-11 72 Pontiac Catalina, excellent condition, low miles $550 or offer. Ask for Andy 841-845. 104-355 1975. Liberty Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, good condition, must qualify buyers as little condition. **$20,000** per month. **48 Hours** a day. Pioneer 828 Receiver H-R998 # track recorder, Philips 212 turntable w/ srmonitor. Speak hand controls. 1978 Honda Express Moped. Used only 2 weeks. New adine, $319, CA1,841-3095. (a-b) (*New*) Kenwood XDK-750 direct drive quake lock driver. Fill Warranty. Call Mike; at 843-216-9550. Fill Warranty. Call Mike; at 843-216-9550. Honda 500, 4 cylinder, 12,000 horse. In storage last 3 years. Excellent condition. 843-0071 evergreen. B Sat Freeman, Clarinet (good condition) and D Sat Freeman, Drumstick (good condition) B Sat Freeman, Guitar 641-856 or leave me in Mobile Home 71 'Sierra Kirt', 14576 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, air in nice trailer court C. Downtown Alamo. $99,000. Mud, sell pair of three way speakers. 2.12" Mudson. 2.4" Mid-Range. 2.70" Tweeter. 3.80" Subwoofer. AKC Registered Golden Retriever, 10 weeks, wormed, male and females. M4-314-25, evening- al. Technics SL-2000 Direct Drive turntable with cartridge 3 month old (6 months) 841.972000 10-13 1962 Ford Palatino. 6 cylinder, standard-very hard. -8500. Call 411-5457. 10:30 25 *Axon 100 LBT 169e*, Very good condition, 85 of best offer, 83-249. 710 try a ride! 161-736. Telephone=Jason . 21*1/2, ref:FACT Alimuthi Mountain & Tannin Lake. 48*10/20, ref: LAWRENCE. 10*10/20 73 Cbv. Laguna, Air. auto AM-PT 8-crew S/P, P/E, B/N 963, 862-5881 10-12 BICYCLE FOR SALE. 19 special Glenn Male in Chelsea, NY. 30th Street, 2nd Floor. Classic 66 Wheelie. No price. No reserve. Please call (212) 455-7880. FOUND OR white female puppy found at the 5th Ave. 2-6 Street, Mt. Pleasant, IL 60617, to be found, in a Healthy, happy all black kid, seven years old. Five key points from 71th Street. Call 852-5590. Found 2 keys along 17th Street. Call 852-5590. Medium black curly hairy dog around 50 cm and 28 cm in height. Medium black watch dog looking at water Library Call to idle. Medium black watch dog looking at water Library Call to idle. White male cat call hard hair, with Ben collars on. White female cat call soft hair, with Ben collars on. Two pairs of gold frame glasses in front of Walden Library. If found, please call 843-5725. 10-11 Found a set of keys that includes a VESA 70mm camera and two other accessories. HELP WANTED AVON-MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Be an Avon代人 offer and get in on the tagger gift selling season of "Merry Merry." Mrs. Cowick送你10-13 ~46~. Full and part time Nno, nobs, nights and weekends. Flexible schedule, all days, availability. Apply in any city. Research Assistant, part-time. Student Senate work primarily related to State legislative research. Some typing required. 15-20 hours/work. Send resume to the Student Senate. 165 B. Kansas Union. 10-9 Fraternity breakfast cook needed for immediate employment. Call for information and interviews. COORDINATOR: The Upward Bound Program. A graduate program offered by Bastelle's degree minimum half-time position. Bachelor's degree minimum system administration position in Wyndale County, District 1 of Kansas City, home visit activities in Wardeddliterwars day and night. Daytime Wardsliterwars night. Daytime. The Carriage Lamp Bumper cloth behind. The Carriage Lamp Bumper cloth behind. OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/fall time, Europe, S. A. America, Australia, Asia, etc. fields, $260- $150 monthly, expensed paid, sightseeing, Free hours, AK, Berkeley, CA 94704 hrs. box 10, 25-34 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 50 hours per part. Also need emergency callers with liability. Can earn $40 a day or more. See Mrs. Koehler's page on street behind mall for details Rocky's Drive-In is now taking applications for a new location. Apply the online between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., at S. Rocky's Drive-In. Would the three guys who saw me pushed back? Heather Kemper, Beth Audurkoff with information on the story. Half-time, 10 months only. Available Oct. 22, 2018 as on or possible prior Oct. 16, 2019. Assist in creating curriculum, integrating ability required. Knowledge of American and Latin American drama desired. Duties include researching and presenting curriculum, journal exchanges and hands-on authorizations, journal exchanges and research. Required for Latin American library research. Salary $200-$300 for 100 hours per month. For further information and/or applications, visit www.latinamericanlibrary.org. Center of Latin American Studies (OCL) is a fully accredited research center for Latin American studies. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action action plan. Security Guard age 21, part 843-720. Fax 200, call 7-3 Monday-Friday; Sagegant Thomason. PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE WORKERS Male workers in the State Hospital are encouraged to apply. Applicants must be directors of nursing Touisville State Hospital 913-256-4576.Equal Opportunity Employer. Bursary of Child Research, Achievement Place Bursary of Child Research, Achievement Place child research assistant. The bursary will provide funding for the purchase of a child research assistant, community-based bursary for children. These bursaries empower the teaching children these bursaries empower the teaching children this research project. Must have BA in Psychology or related field and experience with teaching-family model, and experience with teaching-family model. You must also confirm Alan Willner, Achievement Place bursary recipient. We are an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution. LOST J B's Big Box now taking applications for 760 new time and life help. Apply in person. 760 Lead at Benchmark Jacks Sunday after Sept. 15 and Tuesday after Sept. 16. Assist with sentencing to 20 years in prison if you choose to offer JD. IF FOUND I PLEASE RETURN. Half-Dickerson, half-German Shepherd. Brown Half-Dickerson. Brown. Please find my dog. C41-8471 10.13 MISCELLANEOUS Brown dog, half German Shepherd, half Doberman, 4 months, 4 years. **REWARD** 811,1871. 10-90 Best certainty online books and in Marbury furnish call 484-102. No questions asked. Reward PRINTING WHILK YOU WANT 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, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M on Saturday at Mass. Lafayette, and Gerts every Monday night at Leafley's. Mich. All you can drink is Gertz. **2** Gertz. **2** Gertz. **2** Gertz. NOTICE INSURANCE. Auto, home and tenant forms, health, hospitalization and life. CALL BOTTON The mail block will not meet on Monday, Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. The Forum for more information: 7:30, the Forum. For more information: www.forum.edu.au Pyramid Plaza needs delivery drivers to work twelve nights a week. Salary and commission are $120,000 per year. Yes, Bill Venable is running for Student Senate. Give him your vote. 10-13 PERSONAL Gay-Ledlon Switchboard. Counseling and general information, 841.842 12.12 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 10-13 Looking for a bridge game? The SUA Bridge Club is very secure game, no Tuesday's. The Club is open on Monday. I will be responsible for no one's intoxication but my own. Louise's 10-13 EXPERT TUTORS - WORKSHOP MATH 607-700 EXPERT TUTORS - WORKSHOP MATH 607-700 CHIMETRY 100-650. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-906-3934 B.S. in Chemistry or Computer Science, Call 843-324-9134 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stay that one's call - ALCOHOLICS FOR THE MESSY WOMAN! Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60e schoeners at Louise's Bar, 1099 Mass. 10-13 MATI TUTORE... More than a dozen tutors available. Mathematics, Economics, Science, Language and Writing. Email: mati.tutore@science.science.edu Blue, Forget your number at Citizen Kane. Kane: 843-762-500. Steve: 10-9 KU COMIC CLUB is seeking new members. For information call: 842-598-109 * $150 Red River, New Mexico, January 1-6. 35 miles from Tacoma, Great snow and long run. For details call (212) 558-2474. Well qualified tutors at reasonable rates for Weight Biology and Chemistry. Contact Jim or Laura at 714-280-9625. But Moore comments on films of the Colorado gun: Monday, noon in B 8 room. 10-9 To the young lady with the blond hair and dark skin, I want her to be rest last bedtime in the Maitland sitting section. 38. Row 44. sat 12. you are beautiful. Please phone 413-3271. I must know you who lives here. Evans Scholars Actives You have been pimped with the plugs 10-9 SQUARE DANCE! Tonight at 7:30 in the lobby, at the Renaissance Center, sponsored by Opus Cordially and GBP Center. SERVICES OFFERED Expert Tutoring in Philosophy, especially logic, individual and group rates 841-3934 10-11 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Sang $1,000 for your year in college. Up to 1250 hours of learning. Furnished Delivery. Send resume and salary request to: IMPROVEYOURGRADES.COM DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRESENTATIONS? YOU MUST HAVE THEM. DO YOU WISH INDEXPENSIVE, TWO WEAR DELIVERY LAWRENCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE? WHAT IS YOUR math or CS problem? Call us your math or CS problem. Call us 1-800-743-2500. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects. Includes Math, Science, Language, $45/hr. / 10 subjects. Typwriter turn-up -Up10 put new letter in the old one. Typwriter cover -Up10 put a retro 'Hoffer's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 1040 New York'. Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning - Advanced instruction in Finger picking. 6 + 12 string acoustic, electric, Fusion, Jazz, soprano recording. 84+12 recordable recording. 84! Working with a recordation file. 84!-3718. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700; PHYSICS 001-600; COMPUTER 001-500; ALGORITHMS 001-400; ALGORITIMES B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-906-982; Chemistry or Computer Science, Call 843-906-982. I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. 1 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle you at 838 Miah, or phone 426-350. Then you. Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite Quality work; reasonable pay. Thesis, dissertation welcome Xpertelized Typiid-term papers, thesis, mils. note Xpertelized Typiid-term papers, apology coiling, note 43-8524 Mrs. Wiley Magic Flighters Manuscript writing flows; technical manuscripts, edible simple drafting. For more details visit www.flighters.com. EXPERIENCED TYPE1T—near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. 842-8330 **APPROVED BY** COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Typhid with good machine needs work. Will do job in 6 hours. 42-827-398, 42-827-399, 42-827-398, 42-827-399 Fast, accurate typhin. Under 20 pages, 1 night service. Trees, dissertation welcome. Call Ruth Brinkman at (212) 555-1111. LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing, 10-15 brackets from campus. 841-6770 MASTERMINIMS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Quality low rates. Call us at any time. MN-0876-2345-6789 Bursary of Child Research has counting for students in need of good ability training. Required tuition is Good Giving ability required, Fee includes travel, Compete with other students. Contact Conflict Joly at 113 Haworth, MA 02549-1133 or www.haworth.edu. Oct 19 We are in an equal opportunity/affirmative environment. WANTED Wanted: Hostmistress, $110 monthly, l utilizes, takes part in events at the college, windsong Sunday and Wednesday) or call hours Monday through Friday. Roommate wanted to share 14 & 8 mobile hub on Tuesday, Monday & Friday. On Tuesday, all day Sunday. On Thursday, all day Saturday. Female-roomate to share furnished apartment at 912 Tremontes No smoking or drinking 800-555-6355 Roommate wanted - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $85, 4 yr utility, Microwave, darkroom. B53-820 B53-711 HEADSTART NEED YOU to volunteer to work with students in our outdoor area's side. Two bunks, one dig a deep well. Located in the heart of the city. Phone: 718-542-2060. Security guards Age 21, part-time. 843-7200. Exc. 200 call F-7-3 Monday-Friday. Secretary Housemate $92 + 1/3 utilities. Private bedroom, computer workstation, arrange room, clean, open Kitalk Call Kitalk 1% of $ of a house, $75 on sale. Call 841-4822 or 843-8736 10-10 Ned female roommate to share 2 bedrooms roompayment $400.00 -CALL 1-877-555-5555 18/31 NEED person to share 2 bedroom apartment. New campus, laundry and grocery. Call 314-851-8756. Male roommate to very large, nicely built home with an ocean view and black blocks. Front porch. Fully Rent-Your-share apartment. $125 per month. } R Monday, October 9. 1978 University Daily Kansan Budget . . . From page one investigation of its finances, the committee was not denying the funding. The committee voted unanimously to delay consideration of the Kansan's request until an audit of its finances could be completed. THE WOMEN'S COALITION, a referral service for issues concerning women, requested that $700 be added to the $1,260 it had been allocated earlier by the Senate. Group members said that the funds would be used to purchase whistles and to print a self-defense brochure as part of a rape prevention campaign. The allocation also would go toward film rental and long distance telephone expenses. Committee members cut the request to $450, allocating $150 for the purchase of whistles and $300 for the publication of the self-defense brochure. 1 the Commission on the Status of Women made an $800 supplemental request for advertising, music and film rental and magazine subscriptions. CSW's request was cut from $800 to $697, reducing its request for advertising from $250 to $175 and for magazines from $50 to $22 THE INTERCOLLEGIATE Association for Women Students Convention Committee, a sub-committee of CST, requested $1,450 for the conference convention, which will be at KU in March. The request was cut from $1,450 to $750 because committee members said they did not think the Senate should pay for an event that did not directly affect KU students. The Consumer Affairs Association requested $2,087.44 from the Senate to print a rental housing handbook and to increase the minimum rent in the area during a month. The request was reduced to $1,233. THE ENGINEERING School Council requested $600 for printing a newsletter and $200 to fund an engineering expo. Its request was cut to $30. Committee members said they thought three rather than six newsletters would be sufficient. The salary increase was cut to $77 because committee members said spring budget hearings rather than supplemental payments were the time to request salary increases. Hilppot Child Development Center's $754 request for the purchase of audio-video resources. 652. That figure was obtained by cutting a request for filmscripts. THE STUDENT BAR Association's $485 request was cut to $250. Committee members removed $180 for printing expenses, $45 for office equipment and $10 for a typist from the group's request, saying the association could absorb the cost of the printing and equipment and "could cough up $10 for a typist." The Organization of Black and Minority Architects, formerly Black'tects, requested $18.07 from the Senate for office supplies, postage, film, typewriter rental, travel expenses and a brochure. The request was reduced to $508.30. The KU Folk Dance Club's $303 request travel expenses and payment of a dance fee. The $1,457 request of the Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta sorority was cut completely because committee members said they did not want to be "shudderize a Greek organization." The Art Education Association's request for $140 was cut to $100 by eliminating a $60 charge. The KU Ecology Club's $1,159.35 request was cut to $794.35. He said that Carpenter failed to clarify the issue out that he would try to clarify it with Diana. Lawsuit . . . From page one JESERISH SAID, "There's still the question of whether they can sign up for the scholarship programs while they're plaintiffs." can collect," Davis said. "It's easier to give it back if we lose to then stack it for it we win." Gerald deserch, attorney, told me that he would try to make it possible for the students to seek financial relief from two scholarship programs that were offered when the tuition was in effect. the scholarship programs require Med Center graduates to practice one year in Kansas for every year they can use the scholarships. Kim Saving, Kansas City, Km, medical student and one of the plaintiffs, said she did not know how many students would drop out of the suit if they were told they could not sign up for scholarships while they were plaintiffs. IN THE ORIGINAL lawsuit the students said the Regents offered the scholarships and raised the tuition at the same time to help them get the aid and to begin their careers in Kansas. The Legislature designed the scholarship plan to offer incentive to new doctors to start practice in medically underserved areas of Kansas. The state Department of Health and Environment released a report recently that said the Kansas City, Kan. area was not medically underserved that was not medically underserved. Carpenter, however, said there was no evidence that the Regents intentionally trapped the students into practicing in Kansas and dismissed the charge. He also damasued a charge made by students that said the Regents could not punish him for taking the test. they applied they understood that tuition would npt increase drastically. CARPENTER SAID the student expense section of the Information for Applicants bulletin stated that "all fees are subject to change by the Board of Regents." Jeresh said that if the judge had not retained the second charge, the students would have been charged. Although two of the three charges brought by the medical students were dismissed, Jesierch said he thought the second count was the root of the entire case. The second bailout charge was "narrative, curious and oppressive and amounted to constructive fraud." Davis said that he would begin investigating the reasons the Rengers raised the tutu but that "it's really in the plaintiff's hands now." No date has been set for arguments centered on the second count. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Police reports show thieves busy at KU The tape player was valued at $100. Police said the theft occurred between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 8 p.m. Thursday. Lawrence police yesterday reported that two University students were victims of recent thefts. Anne Garvey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, 1800 Naismith Drive, Drive reported the theft of a cassette tape from a parked car that was parked in the 1800 block of Arkansas St. Jeffrey Underwood, Lawrence junior, 1245 West Campus Road, Saturday night reported the theft of a horn valued at $1,019 from his locked car parked at his Police said the theft occurred between 6:30 p.m. and 7:39 p.m. Value of the items was estimated at $132. Value of the contents was estimated at $190. A student playing intramural football on a field south of Watkins Hospital reported Thursday, the theft of a jacket, a watch, keys and a kicking lee from the Jack Webb, 312 Setters Drive, reported Saturday the burglary of $2,062 in jewelry, tools and a television from his home. Police said the burglary occurred between 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. James Dwyer, a city employee, reported Thursday afternoon the theft of two parking meters near 100 E. Seventh St. Police said the theft occurred Wednesday night. The meters were valued at $400. They contained about $10 change. Priest Jordan, a custodian at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell St., reported Wednesday the night the theft of about $275 from the school. Jordan told police a window on the east side of the building had been opened from the outside. Police have a suspect in the theft. Charles Sanders, an employee of the Sanders Motor Co. 846 Mississippi St., reported the theft of a 1977 Pontiac Firebird. Police said someone broke into the garage at the building, found the keys and then stole the car. The car was valued at $4,700. vehicles vandalized during the weekend Lawrence police yesterday reported that vandals damaged four vehicles during the weekend. Three vehicles, parked at Lawrence High School, 2017 Louisiana St., were damaged Friday between 5:30 p.m. and 11:46 p.m. when someone apparently picked up a steel fence pole and used it to break the vehicles' windows. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Police said that one car's windshield was broken and that the rear hatch window of another car was broken. The two cars brought of a truck parked at the two entrances. TOAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION will meet all day in the Union Parlors. FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM will have a brown bag tour at noon in the Spencer Museum of Art. **TONIGHT:** DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER will be at 6 in the English Room of the University at Art Lecture on the Alphonix Picture. Art Revived* will be given by Charles Emmons. Police said Friday that Woodrow Gail had reported the punching holes in the hood of his car that was parked in the 300 block of West 12th Events Richard Anderson, 1701 West Fourth St., reported Saturday afternoon that someone broke his car window after 3 a.m. saturday. Damage to all three vehicles was estimated at $710. University police reported Friday that someone had broken a window, valued at $30. for a Facilities Operations storage unit in 120th West 11th St., sometime Thursday. TOMORROW: COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR on computer instruction in chemistry by Alfred Lata will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. INTRAMRAL VOLEYBALL MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:15 p.m. at the Robinson Gymnasium. SA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, will meet at 7 p.m. at 1629 W. 19th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room for HIGHER EDUCATION will meet at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Union and ENSEMBLE RECITAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. No estimate of damage was given. For a good night's sleep, Super Plus Tampax tampons ALEXIS JORDAN Nightgown by Christian Dior Super Plus Tampax tampon gives you longer-lasting protection because they're far more absorbent than the average super. Yet they're still surprisingly slim and comfortable. A rounded tip and smooth, high polished applicator make them extra easy to insert, too. If you've ever needed extra protection overnight... or on days when your flow is heavy, you'll think Super Plus Tampax tampons were designed just for you. And they were. Now, when you need something more, or when you can't change tampons as readily as you like, switch to Super Plus Tampax tampons. You'll feel more secure during the day. And overnight, too. The feminine protection more women trust TAMPAX 17-2 NEW! 80% TAMPAX 40 Super Plus ECONOMY PACKAGE MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER MASS FALLEY'S FALLEY'S 2525 IOWA (Next Door to Gibson's) Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices effective Mon.-Sun. October 9-October 15 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Family Pack Pork Steak $1.09 lb. Ohso Reg. Thick or Garlic Bologna $1.09 lb. Pork Roast Boston Butt ... lb. $1.05 R.B. Rice Chile Regular or Texas Style ... lb. $1.39 Farmland Bacon lb. $1.39 Wilson Franks Western Style ... lb. $1.69 Swift Corned Beef Oven Ready lb. $1.49 Haddock Fillets Taste-D-Sea, lb. $1.79 Fox Deluxe Pizza 12½ oz. $69¢ Lucky Lager Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles 99¢ Falley’s Homogenized Whole Milk gallon $1.49 Friskies Dog Food ... 25 lb. bag $4.39 Folgers Coffee ... three pound can $6.99 Our Own Brand Ice Cream ... ½ gallon $1.17 Kraft Light & Lively Cheese ... 12 oz. $99¢ Parkay Light Spread ... 2 pound ctn. $99¢ Grade A Large Eggs dozen 49¢ Limit Two Dozen Please Star-kist Chunk Light Tuna 6½ oz. $69¢ Crisp Michigan Jonathan Apples 6 lb. bag $99¢ Del Monte Catsup ... 26 oz. $49¢ Snow-White Cauliflower ... lb. 33¢ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meatballs ... 15 oz. 2 for $1 Fresh Pie Pumpkins ... lb. 15¢ Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ... 32 oz. $1.29 Ocean Spray Cranberries ... lb. 59¢ Falley’s Clover Leaf Rolls ... dozen 49¢ Garden Sweet Potatoes ... 4 lbs. $1 Falley’s Apple Pie ... 8¹¹¹ Tasty Pomegranates or Persimmons ... 3 for $1 Orange-Grape-Grapefruit Wagner Drinks large 54 oz. bottle 59¢ Shurfine Applesauce 3 16 oz. cans 89¢ Charmin 4 roll pkg. 79¢ Stokely Niblet Golden Corn ... 12 oz. vac. pack 3 for $1 Stokely Sweet Peas ... 17 oz. 3 for $1 Stokely Fruit Cocktail ... 17 oz. 39¢ Stokely Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Hunts Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. 5 for $1 Morton House Chile with Beans ... 15 oz. 59¢ 69¢ 69¢ 59¢ 3 16 oz. cans 89¢ Friday, October 10. 1978 SUNNY BIRD Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Riding the rails 11-year-old Raymond Garcia, 333 Elm St. occupied himself yesterday by trying to balance on the railroad tracks near Locust Street. Journalism dean satisfied with KJHK's explanation Bv JAKE THOMPSON After receiving a report concerning a false news story broadcast by KJH-FM, a KU student-operated radio station, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday he was satisfied with the investigation and prevented another such "unfortunate incident." Staff Reporter The report was written by Dale Gadd, faculty advisor, and associate professor. Last Thursday, during the 5 p.m. news program, a JKHK announcer reported that the town of Waterloo, Iowa, had been destroyed by an explosion at a nuclear power plant there and that 15,000 people were killed. According to Gadd, the bogus story had been written by a student as a prank, thrown into a wastebasket, then somehow mixed in with the legitimate news stories. The story was read over the air by a student who thought it was legitimate. Gadget was then asked if he had checked with other news sources on the validity of the story, but that he believed THE REPORT on the incident was delivered yesterday to Brinkman, who said he would take no action unless he learned the facts were different from the report. "There's no need to involve myself further," he said. "They handled a very unprofessional incident in a very professional manner." Brinkman said he was satisfied with an investigation by Gadd and other journalism faculty "to insure that it won't happen again." A representative from the Federal Communications Commission's district office in Kansas City, Mo., visited the radio station Friday to investigate the incident. Gadd said the representative would file a report with the FCC office in Washington, "I was left with the impression it was a pretty low-key incident," Gadd said. "All we're expecting is a letter of reprimand. I told to file a report in our public file, also." THE FCC'S DISTRICT office in Kansas City could not be reached yesterday for KJHK's license is up for renewal this fall, but Gadd said the FCC's investigation of the false story should not affect issuance of a new license. "Let's just say the timing was not the best." he said. Renewal of the station's license was being questioned because of a recent rulong forbidding single ownership of more than one radio station in a market area, Gadd said. The University owns both KJHK and KANU-FM. Because of the bogus story broadcast, the student who wrote the story and the two who were anchors of the news program have been indetermined indefinitely from the station, Gald said. Gadd would not identify the students. He said he also did not know how the story happened. "I still don't know why they didn't check it out, but trusting their word, it believed it was." The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Gadd said that during the weekend many radio stations and newspapers called him "the most famous." AFTER THE BROADCAST the station received many telephone calls from persons living in areas with underground utilities. "I think they're treating it as a brightener for their news broadcasts," he said. "Still, we're going to make sure it doesn't happen again." Vol.89,No.32 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN By MARY ERNST and TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporters The Student Senate Budget Committee finished five nights of supplemental budget requests, and that more than $10,000 be cut from the requests of 29 groups which had requested $29,000. The Budget Committee recommended that $13,762.15 be allocated to the 29 student nurses. An additional group, the University Daily Kansan, had requested $9,000 for additional printing expenses, but the committee tabled a bill to request the audit of the Kansan could be completed. The committee had heard the 30 groups' proposals during three days last week, with two weeks in limbo and last night, made final recommendations that will have to be approved by the full committee. THE COMMITTEE CHANGED preliminary allocations for four groups: the KU Falk Dance Club, the Organizations of Black and Minority Architecture Students in America, the University Association for the Engineering Engineers and the Black Student Union. The Folk Dance Club's $40 request was cut to $15 because committee members said they did not think the Student Senate and travel expenses for a dance teacher. OBASA's $300 request for a typewriter was cut completely because typewriters were available to students in Marvin Hall, committee members said. UAWAE's $647 request for travel expenses was cut completely because committee members said they thought Student Senate funding should not go toward travel THE BLACK STUDENT Union's 900 request for printing expenses was cut to $150 because the committee said a newspaper should be a duplication of the Kansan's service. But after deliberating, committee members vote to recommend cutting all foreign aid for students of services with the Arab Students Organization, which is already funded by the U.S. government. The Budget Committee also reconsidered its recommendation to completely cut the budget for the next year and had requested. The committee voted to stand by its original recommendation and to support it. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Arabian Peninsula group said that they did not feel that their club offered the same services as the Arab Students Organization. The Arabian Peninsula Students Club had requested $800 but a decision not to fund the group was tabled so that members of the committee there during deliberations of the committee. Matt Davis, a member of the committee, said that he felt the Archonian Club served as a sub-group from which Zeta Pha Beta, a sorority, later would draw its members. Several committee members expressed some concern over the funding of a group "In order to put a stop to the oppression, we advocate the immediate withdrawal of investment by American corporations from South Africa," he said. Browning said the Africa committee was trying to persuade the Endowment Association of Africa to take greater interests in South Africa because of the racial and economic injustices in that country. Before making final recommendations last night, 11 of the approximately 35 members of the Budget Committee made several recommendations that had not been delivered on. The committee also reconsidered two groups, the Arabian Peninsula Students Club and the Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta whose budgets had been cut on earlier nights. Seymour said a current list of the Endowment Association's investments could not be released without approval of the association's committee will not meet for a few months. A group with about eight active members is to persuade to握 the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest itself of final investments in companies in South Africa. According to a report dated Feb. 26, 1978, obtained by the committee, the Endowment Association and investments totaling more than $4 billion in corporations that have interests in South Africa Staff Renorter Besides the investments in companies that have interests in South Africa, the report showed that the Endowment Association invested $12 million investment in 42 other companies. BvSAMVANLEEVWEN The group, the KU Committee on South Africa, sent a letter last week to the Endowment for Development to discuss the association's investments in South Africa, Gene Browning, a member of the group. Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said he did not know how accurate the figures were because he did not understand the association still owned stock in the companies. CURRENTLY, South Africa operates on an apartheid system. Its policy of separate public facilities for blacks and whites and numerous policies that eliminate racial con- expenses to promote the organization or to seek scholarship money. "PROBABLY THE STOCKS have increased in value if we still own them," Seymour said. "Depending on stock market conditions, we sell stocks from time to time." But Seymour said he did not see anything wrong with the Endowment Association investing its money in companies that had interests in South Africa. tact in daily life have come under sharp criticism in recent years. The Endowment Association, which has reported assets of $82.5 million as of last June 30, is a tax-exempt, charitable organization that all private gifts made to the University. "We feel some moral obligation," he said, but our obligation to the University is to attend. Its board of trustees establishes guidelines for investment, and the association's finance committee acts on the recommendations of a New York investment counselor SEYMOUR SAID that only a couple of times had donors specified limitations on times to receive donations. "We have an obligation to the donors to follow their wishes if it is within the realm of their own power." Although he has not yet received the Africa committee's letter, Seymour said he would distribute it to members of the finance committee for discussion. But he said no action would be taken on the request until the finance committee met on Wednesday. "I personally can't see that dropping our stock in companies with interests in South Africa would do a bit of good," Seymour said. "Those companies provide a lot of jobs and if they pulled out, the conditions would Bus drivers find work interesting However, Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and a member of the committee, said that the presence of U.S. commerce with Africa maintained the apartheid system. "The system won't change until it is forced to change." "Dutton said." "Blacks deserve better." ByLORILINENBERGER Staff Renorter Companies in which the Endowment Association has invested that have interests in South Africa include the Exxon Corporation, Moral Motors, U.S. Steel and Honeywell. On an early Monday morning, few things seem worse than riding to campus in an overcrowded, stuffy bus with the weight of three or four textbooks in your lap—unless you're standing up. The only hope for entertainment during the jolting trip may rest in eavesdropping or being lucky enough to have a bus driver who is capable of coaxing a smile with his old Hee Haw hokes. Heward Howard is such a driver. Hood has been driving for the "KU on Wheels" system for six years. During that time, he says, he has kept students amused by playing trivia quiz games and then repeating corney Hee Jhows jokes over and over. "Why. I ask one young man who Walt Disney's favorite cartoon character was," he said, "He guessed Donald Duck. I don't care if you're 12 or 40, everyone knows it's Mickey Mouse. HOOD, WHO IS 59 but says he lives 30 years younger, one of his favorite games was quizzing students on the tower. "Can you tell me three months that begin with the letter M'??" he asked. "The reason you can't is because there are only three—Montgomery, Madison, and Montpelier—that's what makes it so hard." A quiet moment with Hood is hard to find. But when it does occur, the conversation flowing around the bus proves that we can have fun without being a showbuster. "I saw someone O.D. the other night at Louise's." "Oh, you gotta be kidding." "No! He just collapsed and the ambulance came and everything It was strained." "You don't hear much about people O.D.ing anymore." "That's because there's no pure drugs around here anymore." "Yeah, what can you expect from Kansas?" "WELL, WE could always go to Berkeley." In between telling jokes and anecdotes, Hood constantly checks his watch to see whether he is running on time. "If it's one thing students don't like, it's a late bus" he said. that is connected with the Greek sorority system. As he pulled the bus up to a bus stop, one student got up to leave. He patted her on the arm as she walked by. The Association of Students of Political Science (ASPC) had, in 1960, its budget completely cut by the company, the grounds that its budget proposal had not sufficiently justified the allocation those funds to. See BUS page 5 The Egyptian Students Association had requested $100 and it also was cut completely. One committee member said that because the 12 group members were primarily graduate students, they should be funding from the Graduate Student Council. The KU Advertising Club's request was cut from the requested $899 to $495 Budget Committee members said $89 that was requested to take two bus loads of club members on a field trip could be cut back to $298 — enough to take one bus load. Committee also cut $100 for long distance expences that the group had requested. The Non-Traditional Student request was cut from $125 to $80, primarily because of what one committee member said was the "strict adherence" with more than $200 to get the group started. The Budget Committee also made a preliminary recommendation not to fund the KU Students for Radioactive-Free Kansas, which had requested $800. "It's very possible that if we fund this group, a political debate could be started with another group of the opposite feeling that requested Senate funds." "Winter said." Richard Winter, Senate treasurer, said that he thought the group presented one side of what could be an emotional political issue. The Society of Physics Students had its budget cut from $195 to $150. Committee members said that $25 requested for film rental had not been justified very well and that $20 in phone expenses should also be cut. Women in Communications Inc. had requested $200 and the committee suggested approving the proposal. Committee members said that $35 requested for a half page ad in the Jayhawker Yearbook was not the best way to publicize WCI because it came out directly before the end of the semester and effectiveness during the summer break. Brinkman is named to head KUAC board Staff Reporter Bv DEB RIECHMANN Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, has accepted the position of chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Advisory Board. He will serve as director to strive to keep athletic programs at KU in balance with other university programs. "I don't think there is an imbalance at KU, but at some places the athletic programs are the tail wagging the dog," Brinkman said. "The person who is in this position is representing faculty and students to ensure that the relationship between academic and athletic programs is a good one." The KUAC Advisory Board comprises 21 members selected from KU faculty, staff, students and alumni and meets three times a year. The KUAC Advisory Director, on policy and budgetary matters. BRUNKMAN ALSO WILL be the faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The first meeting Brinkman will attend will be on Oct. 31. At this meeting, however, J. Harmon McAulish, adjunct professor of business, will preside. McNish, who has been the chairman for more than four years, resigned last month to devote more time to teaching and other interests. Besides Brinkman's responsibilities as dean of the School of Journalism, he is also chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board. he said, however, that his position on the KUAC Advisory Board would not conflict with his own views. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who made the appointment, and Brinkman was highly regarded by his fellow faculty members and would serve with distinction as chairman of the board and as faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference and NCAA. "IF I WERE editor of the Kansas, that might be a different matter," he said. "I don't see in either role that I'm a person establishing any policy." THE NEW SCHOOL CAFE Behind the wheel Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Providing transportation for about 2,800 students is only part of the job for Joe Hicks. 1801 W. Fourth St, who constantly plays some music to break up the day. 2 Tuesday, October 10, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Carter to open Mideast talks WASHINGTON—President Carter personally will open the Midwest peace talks beginning here Thursday between the defense and foreign ministers of the United States. Egypt and Israel, a Western mission to be identified, also left open the possibility that the president would meet at the White House with members of the Israeli and American embassies. compassions on the timetable for the withdrawal of Israel forces in the Sinai and the demarcation zones in which Israel, Egypt and United Nations are located. troops whom the State Cyrus R. Vance will head the U.S. delegation at the talks. Moshe Dayan, Israel foreign minister, will head the Israeli delegation, and Kamel Hassan Ali, Egyptian defense minister, and Boutos Ghali, acting foreign minister, will lead the Egyptian delegation. Lebanese cease-fire continuing BEIRUT, Lebanon—President Ellas Sinatra yesterday headed for a meeting with Saudi Arabian leaders to win backing of a Syrian-Christian cease-fire in Lebanon. Authorities said Sarkis decided to drum up Saud support for a permanent trace after three days of intensive talks in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad, which led to the temporary cease-fire Saturday. Sarkis planned ties to Sudan and the United Arab Emirates before returning to Damascus. The right wing "Voice of Lebanon" radio, meanwhile, charged that Syrian troops violated the truce by海岸 the coastal highway just north of the Christians. SECTION 10.2 The radio did not give any casualty count following the alleged shelling, but said seven persons were killed and 17 others wounded Sunday and early yesterday by Syrian snipers. Heroin confiscated in Rome ROME-Police at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport yesterday examined the suitcases of two main men,男 found false compartments filled with $18 in cash. billion, they said, and the men arrived from Kuala Lumpur with the 22 pounds of drugs and were to spend the night in Rome before traveling to Milan, Lausanne, Geneva, and Zurich. "We are very happy," he added. Wallace takes university job BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Gov. George Wallace, crippled in an assassination attempt in 1972, plans to become involved in rehabilitation work after he leaves office next year, a spokesman said yesterday. other next year, a postgraduate study will be required for a appointment to become director of development for rehabilitation resources at the University of Alabama in Birmingham and for research. His duties are expected to include fund raising, consulting in rehabilitation, working with federal grant agencies and lecturing. A spokesman for the governor said the appointment would become effective Jan. 16, after the next governor is inaugurated. Saudi Arabian king recovering CLEVELAND—Saudi Arabian King Khaled to make satisfactory progress, six days after undergoing open heart surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, died on Wednesday. The 64-year-old king left the clinic's intensive care unit during the weekend. Hospital officials have stopped issuing daily statements on his condition. Khaled underwent a double coronary bypass operation last Tuesday. He underwent heart surgery at the same clinic in 1972. Texas killer to be force-fed HUNTSVILLE, Texas—Texas prison officials said yesterday that David Lee Powell, a criminal who would be forced-fed or fed intravenously if he could keep him alive for five years. rowen, 27, a former University of Texas honors student, entered his 13th day of a hunger strike in an attempt to die of malnutrition. Ron Taylor, Texas Department of Corrections spokesman, said Powell had not eaten any food that had been set in front of his cell on Death Row. Powell's mother confirmed that the fast was started because her son wanted to die. Taylor said Powell's death placed the TDC in an ironic position of keeping a man alive so that he could be killed. *Powell was sentenced Sept. 28 in Austin, Texas, to die by lethal injection for the May 18 shootings of officer Albanese with a Russian-made machine gun.* Jacques Brel dies in Paris PARIS-Jaques Brel, the Belgian who wrote and sang melancholy and poetic songs that brought both joy and tears to the French-speaking world for 70 years. Brel's success spread to the United States with the hit musical based on his songs, "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris." In 1966, he gave up concerts and his attention to the theater and the movies as an actor and director. His biggest success in the theatre was a He retired at the height of his fame in 1973 and moved into seclusion in the French-owned Marquesas Islands in the South Pacific. Leislator slams Air Force TOPEKA—A state legislator yesterday criticized the U.S. Air Force for allegedly conducting oxidizer transfer operations on a Titan II missile site near Mayfield while the cause of a deadly oxidizer leak in August at another site remains unknown. In a telegram to McConnell Air Force Base and Air Force missile officials, state Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, demanded that the Air Force find and remedy the cause of a leak in a missile silo in Rock that killed two men and caused an evacuation of Rock residents. "Until we are sure that malfunctions in the Titan II system have been corrected and until the Air Force can prove to us oxidizer leaks won't happen, then we will be confident that our mission will continue." KC aroup endorses blockade KANASS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City People's Energy Project has endorsed a plan to block rail delivery of a reactor vessel to the Wolf Creek Generating Station. The blockade is being planned by a new organization that calls itself the Kansas Natural Guard. Larry Kennan, a project spokesman, said, "The blockade is meant to call attention to the problems that nuclear power presents." He said that radioactive wastes would have to be stored for 20,000 to 30,000 years for complete deactivation and that disposal would be expensive. He also charged that low-level radiation caused cancer and that nuclear power plants created fewer jobs than either conservation or alternative energy. 1984 Olympics to be in L.A. LAUSANNE, Switzerland—The International Olympic Committee gave its final approval yesterday to Los Angeles to stage the 1084 Summer Games by an all-virtual format. The special mail ballot among IOC members, which also drew eight abstentions, approved a decision by the executive board in August, recommending accession of the new president. The granting of the Games to Los Angeles ended months of talks between officials of the city, the IOC and the U.S. Olympic Committee over the drafting of a schedule. Weather ... Skies will be partly cloudy today and winds will be light and variable. The high will be in the mid 48s. The low tonight is predicted to be in the mid 48s. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic cardinals will cast their first ballot for a new pope next Sunday, the Vatican announced yesterday. Cardinals to cast ballots Sunday Albino Luciani, the humble son of a bricklayer from the Dalmate Alps of northeastern Italy. Pope John Paul I, the 638th pope and leader of the world's 700 million Catholics, died of a heart attack Sept. 28 after a reign of 34 days. The congregation of cardinals, running the church in the period between popes, decided that the 111 cardinal-electors would precede the secret conclave Saturday by the Basilica at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. CDT), calling on the Holy Spirit to help them elect a pope. The dean of the College of Cardinals, reflecting widespread sentiment, was quoted as predicting the election will be brief and easy. At 4:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m. CDT) the princes of the church will form a procession, file into the Renaissance splendor of the Sistine Chapel, and pray before them. They begin ballasting the following morning. The conclave procedure will largely be a rerun of the one in August that elected ON SUNDAY MORNING, the cardinals will celebrate Mass in the three chapels in the conclave area. Two rounds of voting are scheduled later that morning, followed by two more in the afternoon. Electron of a pope requires a vote of two-thirds plus one The statement by the dean, Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, in an interview with the Rome newspaper II Tempo, appeared to indicate that the cardinal-electors have developed a consensus of sorts on the kind of pope they are seeking. THE CARDIADS have had ample time to get to know each other since the death of Pope Paul VI on Aug. 6. The only first-time vote this time will be Cardinal John Wright, the only American member of the Curia, the church's central government. He missed the last papal election because of cataract surgery in the United States. Influential cardinals stressed over the weekend that consideration of age and Senate votes tentative cut in income taxes for 1980s OPEC threatens cutback health will be major factors in the choice of the next pipe. Others like Confalonieri have said the next pipe should have a knowledge of world affairs and diplomacy as well as the fundamental pastoral quality of the late pontiff. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted yesterday to cut personal income taxes by $104 billion between 1980 and 1983 if the federal of spending is held within set limits. VIENNA, Austria (AP)—The OPEC oil cartel threatened yesterday to begin cutting back crude oil supplies to industrialized nations if they do not make it easier for them to sell their gasoline to the business-producing and selling gasoline and other finished petroleum products. The tax cut for 1982 would be allowed only if the budget is balanced in that year. "We can no longer afford to play the role of mere ... suppliers of raw material," said Ali Jaidah, secretary-general of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. His comments came at an OPEC seminar on downstream operations and were echoed by the oil minister of Kuwait, Alkhalifa al-Sabah. SABAH, THE seminar chairman, said the first way industrialized countries discouraged OPEC nations from making and selling finished products was by imprinting their own labels on technological knowledge that oil countries needed to build refineries and other plants. MOBILE DISCO Then, Sabah said, when OPEC countries try to market the products back in industrialized nations, those governments quotas and prohibitively high tariffs on them. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market There was no immediate official reaction in the West to the OPEC statements. The West had not responded. "These restrictions and attitudes will not be pacifically accepted by OPEC," Sabah said. "It may not be long before the removal of all countries becomes a condition of sumy of crude oil." --for Men and Women REDKEN II J. Watson's A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! IF YOU ARE Tired OF THAT SAME OLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ENJOY watching the WORLD SERIES on our 7ft. television screen! SAMPLE our daily sandwich special and our plump, tender, ¼ lb. hot dogs! RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. PRIVATE party room avail- able! HOURS: MON.-THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.-SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 styling for men & women THIS WOULD MEAN an additional tax cut during the four years averaging $756 for a four-member family with income between $20,000 and $30,000. The far-reaching proposal was approved 65-20 as an amendment to the $30 billion tax-cut bill being considered by the Senate for 1979. If the tax cuts became effective, they would increase the various income levels in about the same proportion as those in the 1979 reductions. In general, spending in one year could not exceed the previous year's total by more than one percent, plus whatever was needed to offset inflation. By a 62-28 vote-two more than necessary—the Senate invoked Open Monday through Saturday 843-4666 23 W 9th Street CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN hair loros 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the best. We're open! Give us a call . 841-8276 featuring Valerie, formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters REDKEN Student Store Architecture & Urban Design ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Along with our full line of drafting supplies we now stock various art supplies at prices that are the lowest in town. Room 15 Marvin Hall On a 65-22 vote, the Senate upheld the parliamentarian's ruling that, because of other tax reductions already added, there was no room in the budget resolution for the fuel credit. It would cost up to $1.2 billion a year. Water Colors, Acrylics, Oil Points, Design Art Markers, Sketchbooks, Newsprint Pads, X-Rite Knives, Spray Mount, Rubber Cement, Elmer's Glue, Masking B Drafting Tape and much more. Meanwhile, an amendment to Sen. John Heinz, R-PA, that would have given elderly persons a tax credit of up to $75 to help pay them is thrown down because it exceeded the budget. **THAT VOTE** could end any chance of final congressional action this year on such items as the Humphrey-Hawkins full-time law and legislation to control hospital costs. parliamentary limitations that will make it impossible for senators to add non-tax proposals to the tax-cut measure in the closing days of the 95th Congress. DROP BY AND CHECK US OUT Natalie ATTENTION! Jewish Students And Faculty TONIGHT, Oct. 10 Kol Nidre Services 7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union TOMORROW, Oct. 11 Yom Kipper Services 9 a.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 10. 1978 3 Deposit box thieves hit Salvation Army By ED FENSHOLT Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The Salvation Army's Lawrence extension has long been plagued by persons who have broken their cellphones or have local deposit boxes, but little can be done to stop the thefts, the director of the local library said. "I know we have had a problem of people getting into the boxes," Leanna Swiger, director of the Salvation Army Store, 16 E. Ninth St., said yesterday."I'm always running somebody out there, but they just turn right around and come Swiger said on that Sunday she noticed a pickup truck parked next to a box at Ninth and Rhode Island streets, just a few feet from her store. "There was some furniture stacked outside the box," she said, "and they were just loading it up." But Swiger said people did not just steal items left outside the box. "THEY CRAIL, right down inside to get the clothes," she said. "There's an old man who lives down the street — he reaches down in them with a stick and pulls things over." Swinger said local police and some area stores had tried unsuccessfully to help "There's not much the police can do about it," she said. "They can chase them on patrol." "Some of the stores around here will call me up and say, 'there's somebody in the box.' But there's really nothing I can do." Swiger said the problem was compounded by her store's lack of storage space, forcing her to rely almost entirely on the deposit boxes. "We have to people put the clothes in the deposit boxes," she said. "We tried to figure out how we could store, but the fire marshal said it was a fire hazard, and our fire insurance went." SWIGER SAID she could not ever remember seeing a KU student taking anything from the boxes. "It's usually the kids and the older people," she said. Though most of the thefts occur at night and on weekends, some people steal from the boxes in broad daylight. Swinger said Swiger said she was frustrated by the thefts, because of the lost revenue and the damage to her items in the boxes. But she said she could understand why some people stole from understanding why some people stole from "It's frustrating to get calls from people who say, 'I'm not going to put things in the boxes because people are digging in there,' she said. "But if a person really needed something, and then he was going to dig it, she would hand his taking it. But to take things, and then sell them at a garage sale—I don't think that's right at all." The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved the final contracts for the remodeling of the Douglas County Courthouse. The final two contracts were for draperies and for moving the county offices back to Lafayette. The remodeling contract for the final part of the project had stipulated a deadline of 60 days. However, the county's architect on the project told the commission that the courthouse might not be ready for the movers to begin until the last week in Oct Jim Williams, partner in the architectural firm of Peters, Williams & Kubota, which was hired to coordinate the project, gave the equipment he used for the draperies and the office moving. THE COMMISSION approved both contracts unanimously. The moving contract was awarded to Ehman A. Smith Moving and Storage Inc. 12345 Final courthouse contracts signed Smith Moving also won the contract for moving the county offices, the courts and the sheriff's department into the Douglas Downtown Damment Center when the center opened in 1978. The first moving contract cost the county $ 44.40 and took two weeks to complete. The contract approved and signed yesterday by the commission was for $4,588. Only the county offices will be moved back on Friday. The county allows seven days to complete the move. The move will not begin, however, until the courthouse has been inspected by the architects, and the contractor has made any corrections found necessary by the in- The contract for draperies for the courthouse was awarded to Jan's Interiors Inc. 2851 Four Wheel Drive. The drapery contractor, who signed it, was also signed by the commission on the yearend. **WILLIAMS SAID** his firm would inspect the top two floors of the courthouse tomorrow morning at 10. After that, he said, the electrical system required the mechanical and electrical systems. Williams and these contracts should be the last ones needed for the remodeling project. Yugoslav to teach at KU According to Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures, Popovic will be on campus for a one-day visit by the visiting curator. His seminars will be open to the public and free of charge. He will spend spring semester at the University of Pittsburgh. Popovic was selected to lecture in the Lectures by Bogdan Popovic, a prominent Yugoslavian literary critic and Fulbright-Hays exchange scholar, will highlight a new book by Anatolij Kornac on contemporary Yugoslavian literature. KANSAN On Campus TODAY: A YOM KIPUPR SERVICE will be at 1 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR on computer instruction in chemistry by Alfred Lata will be at 4 p.m. in the computer services department. BY MARK VOLLEYALL MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:15 p.m. for recreational league and b.p.m. for competitive "A" league in the south gymnasium of Robinson Gymnasium. TONIGHT: KU AEA will meet at 7 in 303 Bailey Hall SU BRIDGE will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, SPONSORED BY THE Baptist Student Union, will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 18th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 18th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 18th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 18th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 in the Jawhayk Room of the Union. CURT T. SCHNEIDER, Kansas Attorney General, will deliver a speech at 8 in the Jawhayk Room. His appearance is sponsored by the College Republicans and the Young Democrats. CONCERNED STUDENTS IN THE INTERNACTIVE ROOM OF the International Room of the Union. WIND ENSEMBLE RECITAL will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall. TOMORROW: KANSSA SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE meets all day at the Union.AUDIO-READER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY will be at union. A social lifefare LECTURE. Could you attend in Human Services, "by Arabia Martinez, assistant HEW secretary for human development, will be at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union.INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:18 p.m. for conference league in the north gymnasium of Robinson Gymnasium. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Union. There will be a CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7 p.m. KUAD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk room at the Union. There will be a CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7 p.m. KUAD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk room at the Union. There will be a CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7 p.m. KUAD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Wainnut room of the Union. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale Three residents complained to the commission about their assessments at last week's meeting. Two of the residents asked for a reassessment by the city. Jim Backman, one of the residents, said last week that he did not think he should pay his total assessment because his house, built in 1924, was too large to be planned, later was added to that neighborhood district. He said he wanted the teacher to bear a larger proportion of the cost. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 City to consider appeals for reduced assessments Some Lawrence residents, upset with the amount of taxes they have been assessed to fund construction projects in their neighborhood, will be on the tonight for a reduction in the assessments. Eight neighborhood districts are being considered for streets, sidewalks, storm fronts and floodplains. THE COMMISSION also plans to discuss whether to apply for an Urban Development Action Grant to partially fund the redevelopment of the area at Sixth and Ninth Sts. NYC (NYC STS) The grant is issued by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The grant requires that there be a commitment by a business firm to build in the redevelopment area, Buford Watson, city manager, said. The city has considered Mauntour, an travel agency with headquarters in Lawrence, to make the commitment. Watson said in a letter to the city commissioners last week that the city was interested in redevelopment of the downtown area that it was a good time to file for the grant. The commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the conference room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower 910 Stets St. The meeting is open to the public. Page Edwards, an international mime, will perform tomorrow night at 8 in the Hashinger Hall theater, Ame Abrams, program coordinator, said yesterday. Hashinger hosts mime in series The program is the first semester in the Hashing Hall Guest Artist Series, which is funded through a grant from the Cultural Enrichment Committee, she said. The Guest Artists Series was suggested by several Hassinger residents after a request by the Pearson Committee for ideas on how to enrichment and development of KU Students. Edwards has been in the theatre for twenty years. He first appeared on Broadway in 1013092075 NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography-- CALL 842-1826 "Embezzled Hever," a play starring Ethel Barrimore, Brams said. The performance is open to the public. Admission is free. LIONS L INSTITUTE Catch The Spirit The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. TONIGHT OCTOBER 10 10:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. The Interesting Sounds of MAX PENANT LAWRENCE Pike 843-1211 K.U. Union LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions Following his arrival Sept. 18, Popovic spent three days in New York and visited Washington before coming to Lawrence. This is his first visit to the United States. United States through the International Exchange of Scholars in Washington, D.C., an organization responsible for ad- dication of schol and lecture exchange organizations. sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE 32 CERTIFICATE - WISH YOU SPEND THEM 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts & Restaurant meals * Entertainment * Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! Edwards became interested in the art of mime in 1962 and has just completed a performance tour of Europe. He is touring the university performing in colleges and other theatres. FOR ONLY $15.95 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED 1979 MERCHANT Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auth Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva LIONS CLUB Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$ Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service "I HAVE BEEN absolutely delighted, absolutely satisfied," Popovic said. "Of course, I wanted to come and see the so-called big world." Popovic was born in Novi Sad, a town in the northern part of Serbia, and grew up in Yugoslavia. He worked for several years as a professor at the University, and then became director of that paper's publishing house. While employed there, he made his application to the exchange office. He is the author of several books and prepared editions of Yugoslavian literature. His published anthologies include "Laza Kostic," a study of the poems of a Romantic romantic poet, and "Poetry and Tradition," an anthology of modern poetry. Popovic said he would welcome the opportunity to do research in this country. "THEE ARE SOME correspondences between American and Yugoslavian literature, Popovic said. "Contemporary English is somewhat somewhat by American and English nouns." The topic of this lecture, to be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union, will be Yugoslavian literature between World War I and World War II. The next seven lectures, which will cover literature from that period, will place each Tuesday in the International room of the Union from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mikkelsen said students could obtain one hour of credit in Slavic 760, Readings in Serbo-Croatian, by attending the lectures, and 15 hours of temporary Yugoslavian literature and completing a short research paper. Anyone interested in receiving this credit should contact Mikkelsen or William March, professor of Slavic languages and literatures. Compiled by Henry Lockard STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market TONIGHT Kansas Attorney General will speak 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room-Kansas Union CURT SCHNEIDER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Actress, writer, and professor, will read from her poetry and fiction on Thursday evening October 12, 1978 in Swarthout Auditorium in Murphy Hall at 8:00 pm. Carol Hebald Thefts from rooms reported to police University police yesterday reported that three purses were taken and the £70 cash was seized. Police said the theft occurred shortly after 7 p.m. Sunday and was reported by 7 a.m. Sunday. One student reported测试 that she had two pursues stolen from her room in Oliver Hall. 1813 Naismith Drive, while she was visiting friends in an adjacent room. Each purse was valued at $20. Police said the theft occurred at 12:40 p.m. Friday. One student reported the theft of a purse from the cafeteria in Lewis Hall, 1530 Engel Tower. The purse and its contents were valued at $40. A student who lived at Joseph R. Pearson hall, 112 West Carpus Road, reported the narrative of a fire that destroyed the ALSO REPORTED Friday afternoon was the attempted theft from a student's locked car parked at the Lewis Hall parking lot of a citizen's band radio. Police said the radio was not stolen, but the student said it was destroyed and he was charged with theft. The attempted theft occurred sometime between 1 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday. Lawrence thieves busy over weekend Lawrence police reported yesterday that several thefts occurred Saturday night and morning. Paul Wykowski, Chicago graduate student, 1604 W. 24th Terrace, at 6:35 a.m. Sunday reported an attempted armed robbery. BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. Wykowski told police he was approached by a masked man with a pistol while he was at the Zip Card machine at the First National Bank of Lawrence, 1807 W. 32rd St. He said the man was wearing a rubber Halloween mask, was bald and had gray hair. Police said Wykowski screamed and ran and the assailant took off. Police said that the burglary occurred sometime after 11 p.m. Saturday and that a window apparently had been forced open. Mark Neuer, Topea senior, 3237 Ruge court, reported the theft of a silver pendant from his apartment. Both reports came just minutes after midnight Saturday. Two women reported thefts of $20 cash each from their purses while they were at the mall. They also stole clothes. At 12:05 a.m. a.m., Sunday, Pattie Hendy, 8316 Yale Road, reported $30 was taken from her purse. At the same time, Rosanna Sweeten, 8316 Yale Road, reported that $30 was taken from her purse. Victor McDavis, 798 Ohio St., reported the theft from his home of a 10-speed bicycle. Police said the theft occurred sometime after 10 p.m. Saturday. BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Got the munchies? Get something from The Oven cookies • doughnuts • rolls bagels • cheese cake 10 W. 9th Mon-Sat 7:30-6:30 10 W. 9th Mon-Sat 7:30-6:30 1. Applications now being taken in the Student Senate office for positions on the Associated Students of Kansas Legislative Assembly Please submit application before 5:00 p.m.on Tuesday, Oct.10th. DO IT FOR KANSAS Paid for by Student Senate 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 10, 1978 Nuclear energy risky A continued growth of nuclear energy in the United States is a gamble that can produce no winners. Billed as a cheap, pollution-free form of energy that can best help the country meet its future energy needs, nuclear energy is a fraud—an extremely dangerous one. The American people are courting certain disaster if the growth of nuclear reactors continues and the nation's nuclear power commitment is not dropped. The risks of the nuclear gamble are too great to chance. MOST PEOPLE, one must assume, are content to hide in the false security of their homes in hope that the radioactive hobgobblens will go away. But they will not, and the cries of antinuclear protesters continue to go unheeded. But public concern over nuclear energy development is disturbingly apathetic. Except for a vocal minority little opposition to nuclear energy has been heard recently. Despite all arguments espousing the so-called benefits of nuclear energy and the need for its development, too much remains unanswered. Even after years of wrestling with the problem, the government still doesn't know how to dispose of radioactive nuclear waste. One waste product, plutonium 329, does not fully decay for 250,000 years. No containers can adequately hold it. So we continue to fill our environment with a substance so deadly that it would take only a handful to destroy life on earth. THE SAFETY of nuclear power plants also should be of great concern. Problems with corrosion, cracks and leaks have been found in at least 20 of the 46 operating nuclear power plants in the United States, according to recent news reports. In addition, the costs of nuclear energy are much greater than its supporters expected. The costs of nuclear energy for each kilowatt are now to be almost four times as much in 1985 as was estimated in 1972. the dangers and problems of nuclear energy are well-established, but they have long been ignored by a government too concerned with economic and energy expediency rather than social and environmental preservation. Other energy alternatives besides nuclear power exist, and they must be developed to stop the spread of America's false energy messiah. 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 of Kansan the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. The strong-armed tactics of bill collectors are legendary: "You've got 24 hours to pay us or your sister's a goner, kid." No matter how overplayed those methods are, they will soon be a thing of the past if the Federal Trade Commission has its way. The FTC is cracking down on bill collection methods. FTC law will civilize bill collectors Although the law does not affect persons or companies that try to collect bills for themselves, it should be effective—if the FTC succeeds—against the real problem causers, the third-party bill collectors. FTC fines for illegal methods can be up to $10,000. Congress passed a law in March for bidding unacquainted methods of bill collection. Those methods often include obtaining a copy of the bill, impeding illegal action, threats of violence, use of false names by collectors, obscene language and repeated phone calls, calls between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. and calls at work by the employer does not allow personal calls. Since the law went into effect, the FTC has received more than 1,000 complaints about collectors who have used illegal methods, an attempt to fair the law hasn't been totally effective. The FTC wants to know how effective the law has been, so it asks consumers to report violations. Consumers who know of those cases are asked to write the FTC in Washington THE ATTEMPTED crackdown is a promising move by the FTC. Of course, dodging bills shouldn't be advocated, but the methods that collection agencies traditionally have used should have been stopped long ago. Letters Policy Lawrence, fortunately, doesn't have much of a problem with all collectors, but she couldn't handle a consumer Affairs Association. She said she had received only one complaint in her campus office since the law took effect. That was turned over to University officials. THE CONSUMER Affairs Association has confirmed it follows when a complaint is filed. Kroger said she first called the collection agency and talked with agency officials. If a solution is not found, the problem is referred to the department under law enforcement offices or the FTC. Consumer Affairs handles more problems with individuals who collect bills than with Allen Holder actions by collection agencies. But the problems that occur when individuals try to collect bills are usually not harassing telephone calls or other illegal collection methods. Rather, problems arise because of the fact that customers or why they're being charged late fees. Kroger said she usually talked with the customer and the person trying to collect money when there was such a misunderstanding. THESE COMPANIES that try to collect bills by themselves, called "direct collectors" by the FTC, aren't affected by the new law that restricts law affords only "third-party collectors." The FTC originally wanted the direct collectors included in the law, but compromised to get the bill passed. The logic behind a law affecting only third-party collectors, Congress said, was that most businesses would not subject their customers to the same tactics collection agencies use. tactics are still had no matter what type of collector uses them. However, the narrowness of the law won't stop the FTC in its drive to stomp out illegal methods. The agency has vowed to investigate the direct collectors' methods also, to see whether they violate any other laws for bidding deceptive trade practices. Consumers, of course, still will have to put up with some companies that violate the law. Some collection agencies still will be forced to stock foods that frighten people and give away it with But it's reassuring to know that the FTC is at least attempting to do away with archaic MACKLEY PRESIDENT, NEWBEREER © 1972 AUGUST TRIAL BEHIND YOU? OF COURSE WE'RE BEHIND YOU, JIMMY. IN FACT, THE VOTE TO SEND YOU OUT ON THIS SUICIDE MISSION WAS NEARLY UNANIMOUS! REFORM BUREAUCRACY Exhibit coverage shows need for thoughtful journalism BvSTEVE FRAZIER Kansan Editor Each semester's editor of the University Daily Kansan inherits only the skeleton of a newspaper: a list of names to mold into a staff, a printing contract, an outline of typography specifications, a hope that the business staff will sell ads, some typewriters and a coffee pot. The new editor then flushes to skeleton into the type of newspaper he thinks it should be—within the same range as most newspapers. But grawing away at that backbone of tradition is an accumulation of distrust, suspicion and criticism based on years of alleged impropieties by the Kansan. After my few weeks as editor I'm finding that the only real backbone of this newspaper is its past. For the most part that's good, because there is a reservoir of respect—or at least understandable—for the Kansan throughout the University. And sometimes it seems as if the only way the next day's paper gets printed is the momentum of 65 years of daily publication. Consider this quotation, which 1 inherited along with that skeleton of a newspaper: "THE FAULTY investigative methods of the Kansan, the presumptive reasoning, the suppression of contrary opinion, the misinformation, the refusal of both students and faculty to discuss the issue with concerned colleagues, and above all their apparent inability to comprehend the seriousness of the issue, its social context and to take responsibility for the slander and psychological damage created, raises substantial questions as to the educational soundness of the School of Journalism. "This question is further emphasized by past Kansan racist slanders and mimetisations against other minorities and past manipulation and suppression of opinion and news with regard to other minorities." Forer was referring to the Kansan's reporting and comment on the University's decision in April to postpone the opening of a display of Nazi art and memorabilia at Spencer Research Library. That quotation is from a letter sent this May by Mary Forster, associate professor of social welfare, to Donald Noyes, chief counsel to Dept. of Labor. POLDER WENT ON to write, "The classic anti-Semitic stereotype initiated, enlarged, given palpable form, rationalized and protected by the Holocaust, and presented to temporary subjects an ennoblement to violence against Jews. "The Kanas manufactured the same simplistic logic through which more than half of the world's Jewish population . . . were delivered to the most agonizing desecration of the human spirit in mankind's history. That is the source of our moral outrage." Nearly six months have passed since University Exploration of how Forer came to write such criticism of the Kansan has been for me a valuable lesson in this newspaper's responsibility to its people. The Kansan doctors their rights have been violated by the Kansan. And an explanation of the Kansan's coverage of the closing of the exhibit also will be, I hope, a valuable lesson for our readers-friends and critics alike—who often question why. and how, we do what we do. administrators, following a hasty-called meeting, postponed the opening of the Nard exhibit. THE KANSEN of April 21 reported on the previous day's decision: "The administrators said they were not under any pressure from anyone to cancel the exhibit. However, Shankel said he had received many phone calls from persons concerned about the timing of the showing and the pain that it might cause persons who viewed the display. "We canceled the exhibit out of concern for our Jewish students and colleagues," he said. The controversy over the exhibit that swirled in the waived days of the spring semester was not died: waning days in use * Forer and Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, are requesting another statement clarifying the administration's reasons for postponing the exhibit, Shankel has said. * Leban says the Association of American University Professors is exploring the questions of academic freedom raised by the exhibit's closing. - Leban has written each Kansas legislator calling for an enactment of a group libel law in Kansas so that criminal penalties can be applied to "irresponsible journalists with unrestrained freedom to defame groups in their area" and are needed for their protection. Leban cities the Kansen and the Lawrence-World coverage of the exhibit closing. - And a group that includes Clarence Dillingham, acting director of affirmative action; Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies; David Katzman, associate professor of history; representatives from the Jewish community in Kansas over the paper's alleged creation of a Jewish pressure group that forced the exhibit's closing. Already, the Kanasa has been formally censured by the University Senate for "the blatantly anti-Semitic cartoon which appeared in the University Daily Kanasa of 24 April 1978. We condemn as well those University Daily Kanansa editorial policies which have worked in the service of intolerance and racism to divide rather than promote understanding in our community." MEMBERS OF THAT group have mentioned public protests and a class action lawsuit against the School of Journalism as possible remedies for the Kansan's alleged anti-Semitism. But, with the benefit of hindsight and careful consideration of the arguments of those who call the Kansan "racist," I can see the need for correct apparently false impressions left by a Kansan editorial cartoon and an editorial. And—like all Kansan editors I have known—I recognize the need to ensure that our editors and reporters guard against "intolerance and racism." I was not on the spring Kansan staff, but I can find no evidence that there were any editorial policies that promoted "intolerance and racism." Since I first read The New Yorker in 1970, I have never encountered any such policies. ON APRIL 21 the Kansas published an editorial cartoon that showed a hook-nosed young man, apparently drawn to represent a stereotyped Jew, walk-along figure that represented the University administration. Those who have criticized the Kansan for publishing that cartoon say it promotes the racial notion that white people are superior to black people. torial underhanded pressure and controlling group, seeking to trample and destroy majority rights." That same basic criticism is leveled against that day's unsigned editorial, which says, "Those who crusaded against the exhibit, mostly Jewish, reportedly found the timing offensive and distasteful." (The exhibit was to have opened the day before Passover, at the end of a television series on the Holocaust.) I cannot, in good conscience, deny that the cartoon was potentially offensive. I can find no evidence that any Jews called administrators the morning the exhibit was postponed to request that it be closed. THE KANANS' critics, however, contend that the editorial and cartoon were published by Kanans editors made the racist assumption that Jews tend to form pressure groups. I can find no evidence that Kanans editors were motivated by anti-Semitism. Nor can I find evidence of suppression of news or As has been indicated in the quotation from the April 21 Kansan news story, the Kansan, in its news columns, never reported there was a Jewish pressure group. The Kansen news columns quoted administration sources who explained their reasons for postponement of the press conference statement that there was no specific pressure. Then why the statement in the editorial that Jews crushed against the exhibit? Burz Rosebier, the spring editor, wrote in response to the University Senate's censure that "Our reports were that most protesters were Jewish." According to Rosebier, administration sources told Kansan staffers that Jews protested against the exhibit. Still, the Kansan printed no such statements in its news columns, quoting only sources who allowed their names to be attached to their statements. KANSAN CRITICS, however, say that the Kanans should have dug deeper. Then, the Kanans would have printed earlier what now appears to be the clearest picture: that administrators received a flood of calls April 20 from reporters responding to a story on the exhibit that ran in the Kansas City Times and that only a few Jews—none of whom requested cancellation—called in reference to the exhibit. Without first-hand knowledge of each editorial decision made by the staff staff, I am unqualified to judge whether any one of those decisions was proper or improper. I would suggest, however, that whatever inadequacies existed in the Kansan's comment and coverage occurred because of the inherent problems in reporting on fast-breaking, emotion-packed news. Even in the thick of the controversy, editorial writer John Mitchell touched on the problem of such reporting when he tried to retrace the events of April 20. "No administrator yet has answered some fundamental questions about what led to the cancellation." Mitchell wrote in a column published April 28. "How many phone calls and complaints did Strong Hail receive that morning? . . . Were all of it that good?" The answer is that it took or-how little - to move administrators. LATER, SOME of Mitchell's questions would be answered by the administrators May 2 "clarification" of reasons for cancellation for the exhibit, by the Kansan's reporting of that "clarification" and by letters printed on the Kansan's editorial page that were critical of its coverage. The nature of news is that not all questions will be answered to everyone's satisfaction at one—if ever. As much as the Kansan may have angered members of the University community, and as harsh as their criticism has been, the entire affair, unfortunately, seems typical of the sort of criticism the Kansan and other newspapers get when they provide timely information on controversial stories that involve minorities, religions or special interest groups. The Kansan's coverage of the Nazi decision decision serves here only as the most pertinent, and I, hope, to provide a broader context. DILLINGHAM, for example, recently traced for me the history of the Kansan's often-poor relations with campus blacks. Black groups apparently have tied together instances of allegedly inadequate coverage and concluded that the Kansan is preduced in its coverage of minorities, he said. The newly revived Black Student Union, for example, has received money from the Student Senate to start its own newspaper. ISU represented Kaana coverage of campus blacks was unadvertised. Again, although I find no evidence of Kansian bias against blacks over the semesters—and certainly no semester-to-semester transfer of anti-black editorial bias—I find that the data are complete and balanced reporting of all minorities. Similarly, however, we in the newsroom see the need for better coverage in almost every area of news. But unlike groups who view the Kansas only in the light of their interests, we must consider the need to bring the entire University community and distribute our reporting staff and newspaper accordingly. OUR READERS will almost certainly disagree with some of our decisions on how we allocate our efforts and news columns—just as there are conflicts within the staff on editorial decisions. This semester alone, complaints about the Kansan's coverage of Jews, blacks, women and foreign students have encouraged us to more closely examine our policies. We urge our judgment of the validity of particular complaints. All of this, believe it or not, is about how I think the process should work: The Kansan reports and comments on events. Readers, if they disagree, complain; editors responsible for the Kansan's content listen and carefully consider those complaints. I remain unconvinced that the Kanas has been intentionally prejudicial in its coverage of minorities or any group. But, like any who try to produce the best possible newspaper, this fall's staff will continue to be concerned that bias—or the appearance of bias—can erode the Kanas' credibility. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—864-4819 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 60415. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for first-order or $2 for a year in Douglas County. For orders outside the United States, a $2 are学费, the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Warry Bass Campaign Editor Associate Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Sports Editor Manning Editor Manning Editor Photo Editor Makeup Editors Editorial Writers Steve Franier Editorial Editor Barry Grey Dan Brown Dan Brown Direk Stetmir, Pam Mannon Leon Unrhub Nandi Nandi Mary Thompson Mary Thompson Kidion Eloy Laurie Daniel, Caret Hunter, Paula Schwartz Pam Keeley, Mary Thomson Pam Keeley, Mary Thomson Rick Ahn, Alain Houdel Rick Ahn, Alain Houdel Bruce Bandile, Trish Luke, Adam Stone Bob Bae, Bob Bae, Adam Stone Linda Word, Miki Gray Business Manager Don Green Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wendlerz Assistant Business Manager Bret Miller Promotions Manager Matt Harty Promotion Managers Mel Smith, Alen Blair, Tom Whittaker Advertising Manager Jeff Kiou National Advertising Manager Jeff Kiou Classified Manager Leslie Chandler Assistant Classified Manager Ann Hendrickson Photographer Phat Hunter Artist Steve Folem, Liz Rothstein General Manager Advertiser Advising General Manager Advertiser Advisory general Manager Rick Musser University Daily Kansan fuesday, October 10, 1978 Bus . . . 五 "Hey, I didn't get to talk to you this afternoon," he said. "Mavebe next time." According to one bus rider, not all bus drivers are as friendly as Hood. "If they know you don't particularly like them, they seem to have it in for you," she said. SHE SAID she never knew what to expect from some of the drivers on her route. Apparently, a couple of students riding the KU to Ellsworth Hall route experienced the same doubts concerning the procedures of their drivers. On this particular trip, one student missed her stop because she had failed to pull the buzzer indicating to the driver to stop. After a few minutes, she was stopped a few yards past the regular stop. Not wanting to miss his stop, another student pulled the cord later in the trip. The student squeezed the cord tightly. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) "You don't have to do that," he barked. "I always stop here." Dave Ridway, a 22-year-old bus driver, said he thought he was as friendly to the driver. When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day Admiral Car Rental We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 "SOME OF THEM are more friendly than others," he said, "Most of them just get on and ride. I usually don't say much to them either." Ridgway drives the morning shift and attributes that time period to the crankiness of the engine. "The afternoon shifts are easier," he said. People seem to be in better moods. It's not bad, but it doesn't make you feel sick. Sometimes the driver is forced to move away several students standing in the bus to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or partial, time over 14. Earn $2.85 to $4.50 per hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS "There'll be another bus by in just a few minutes," he explains to the crowd. "You're IT IS SO crowded in the bus that the driver finds it almost impossible to determine who wants out at a particular spot and whether he has been written out safely before he pulls the bus away. interviews for the above positions in 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 2nd, 2336 Riddle Ct, C. Located on street behind Mindonium Ward, B4-751-750. See Mrs. Field in person. gonna have to wait. The rest of you move to the back. I need some room up here." At one stop, the driver apparently thought everyone that wanted to get off was off and closed the door just as one student was halfway out. "Hey, hold on a minute, will you, dammit, "the surprised student yelled. With the coming of winter, Ridgway said, he forsives some bitter episodes between seasons. "WHEN THE BAD weather hits, conditions get pretty thick in here," he said. "The crowding is terrible and everybody gets really upright." However, Ridgway said the sea of faces he encountered every day were what made him happy. he said. "There are different people and different things going on. I almost never get "Every trip across campus is different," THE MONEY COLLECTED through the bus program goes to the Student Senate. Out of these funds, $22,000 is paid to the Senate and $5,000 is paid with the Senate to provide bases and drives. This semester, the $252,000 will go for drivers' salaries and bus maintenance. The bus company runs 11 to 18 buses every day on the KU campus, Duqie. Ogle. Jebra. Meyer. Rutgers. Ogle said the buses were kept in top condition, but at least one KU student said the bus driver on his route gave the bus a thorough workout. The company employs about 25 full- and part-time drivers for its buses, the oldest of which date to 1927. "This guy drives like he's trying to qualify for the Indianaapolis 500." Steve Edger, his father. BOWLING BALL SALE (while supplies last) BRUNSWICK Crown Jewel reg. $37.95 Sale price $25.95 Black Beauty reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Scorpion reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Rose reg. $29.95 Sale price $19.95 LT-51 reg. $54.95 Sale price $47.95 M.S.G. Star Trak reg. $54.95 Sale price $34.95 RANDOLPH Classic (transparent ball)reg. $74.95 Sale price $39.95 Sale price includes custom drilling • Engraving $2.00 extra Hillcrest Shopping Center Hillcrest Bowl Sale good through 10/31/78 two-cola tuesday Pizza GO FAST FREE DELIVERY 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co KANSAN WANT ADS *Franchise area only er any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only Order any Acemodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. The following classes are ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four Ave time times time times times AD DEADLINES ERRORS time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word | .01 | .02 | .03 | .04 | ---|---|---|---|---| | | | | | 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 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months. These items can be placed in pursuit or being called the DDR business office at 861-1534. Employment Opportunities ANNOUNCEMENTS PAINT/TIME 18h 39m TIME 12h 47m WIN-WIN TIME 12h 47m TIME 12h 47m Liquor WILLIEP 36h 50m EUDAL BOSS WILLIEP 36h 50m EUDAL BOSS BOKONON.bizset largest target company of companies parachutist, Den Beton, winner of the Paris Air Show 2015. Ever been to a live, in sleepy birthday party? Come see what we have been missing. Oct 13 Need a, free EXTRA DD LABELS? We read跟前 two entries: 200 Holmes cell call 645-3249 and 200 Robinson cell call 645-3249. MOBILE DISCOS: BOILING POINT provides the connection to a cell phone. Available Cell Bill = $69.95. George's, Antigona - 1828 Mass. One year anniversary. George died in Antigona on 10 Dec. 1975 for free treatment to be given by Oct. 10, 1976. LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A JOB SEE BUSINESS TUTORS WANTED JUNE 21, 2014 - 969, 756 TUTORS WANTED JUNE 21, 2014 - 969, 756 economics Engineer, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 science Scientist, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 hpER 622 Geography, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 hpER 622 Geography, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 hpER 622 Geography, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 hpER 622 Geography, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 hpER 622 Geography, Cleveland CA, 2012 - 813, 712 and busiiness Scientific Education Services 2014 - 694, 751 and busiiness Scientific Education Services 2014 - 694, 751. Deadline for all applicants 30 Sep 2014. HILLEL presents another LOX and BAGEL party for the Jewish Community Center, Levineck Jewish Community Center, SIER Center, $10.00 each; $20.00 nonmembers. For the HILLEL Party, $50.00 (for the hotel Hillegal Office # 94-9448 or for the apartment 94-9449). ENTERTAINMENT. some were in an alternative. Friday the 23rd in RJKIK the day it could be yours to join. FOR RENT Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking Available immediately. Also available 24/7. FRONTER RIDGE APMENTS' NOW RENT! 1500 SF unfurnished from $150. Two family rooms, studio, and balcony. Indoor heated POOL. Office open on weekends. 244 Fronter Ridge Next door to RI Frontier Ride One bedroom: unfurnished room to be furnished. Pack 25 Park 842-1511 10-11 Room for rent. Please living conditions in a room furnished with bath, toilet, dresser, $85 monthly. Call 842-197-197. No. 10-15 For your convenience, comfortable 2 bedroom unitment. Utilities paid, close to campus. 10-12 Leon proficiently buys by last year's january to increase desertity charming and artistic, lawrenceville woodwork and decorations, five bedrooms, study, natural wood kitchen, all appliances, 2 baths, family-friendly or small group of students Family friendly or small group of students Unfurnished Rent acceptable Phone 943-9221 FOR SALE Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town? Regular $6.99 $4.90 The AWT. 327 Mass. Regular 42 in x 31 in drawing basin Vohar square water tank with filter and timer Call Tank #45-3117 1-700-687-5000 60c schoolers every Tuesday at Louise's Bar, 1099 Mass JEWELRY anything made to order in its owner's suite. Expected resale value $1,000. Expect receipt. Respect prizes. Saturday 9am-5pm. 688-274-3000. SunSupers - Sun glases are our specialty. Non- glaxed sun glasses are essential, seasonal, 1621 Mason 841-757-3580 Attenuator, starter and generator. Spontaneously MOTIVE, ELECTRIC, 845-760-2000, 900 W, thf. or thr. 73 Capi V-6, good car, make offer. 843-0942 or 843-2500. Ask for Dave. Travis-Am 1829 T top with jacket and hoody. Loaded with bags, phones, wallets, etc. 6 pm - 7 pm Phone wakes up 50 minutes early. 3pm - 4pm Phone wakes up 50 minutes early. Mobile Home 713 Sherra Kita 14k70 2 bedroom. Mobile Home 693 Sherra Kita in nice trailer 10k12 4843.241 after 11th month 4843.241 after 11th month (New) Renewed KD-700 direct drive quick lock quiz (KD- 700) 423-569-1666 Pill Warranty: Call Mate #442-819-1666 B. Set Fraynon, Claimed good condition and mail delivery. C. Set Fraynon, Claimed good condition and mail delivery. D. Set Fraynon, Claimed good condition and leave mail. 72 Point Cainal Cataleil excellent condition, low mileage $50 or offer Ask for Andy M41-83. 10-10 World Famous Michigan Steel Bribed Radial Tires. These tires are designed for huge car-diameters including the 185/60R14 that we are all used to in big Massachusetts streets with the discount tire they offer you a smooth drive. Ray Stoneback says, "You can take your car on." 185-Honda Express Moped. Used only 2 weeks. Brand new. Amg $10. $110. Call 411-3898. 10-11 Primer XS 1000 receiver Sonic turboilable Best offer. BZ2-4451. 10-11 Heida 500 4 cylinder, 12,000 hours in storage 2 year. Kesselclad. 843-792-606- 16-13 Pioneer 825 Receiver - HI-199 B 8 track recorder; Philip 212 wired station. w/ station speaker. HI- 199B 8 track recorder. 1972 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedroom, good condition, well qualified, sold at 100% of its value. Must sell palm pair of three way speakers. 2·12" Must sell 2·4" Mid-Range. 2·12" Tweakers at 2·12". TechniXL-SI200 Direct Drive turntable with cuffridge cartridge 3 month old with built-in power supply. 841-9720 ARC Registered Golden Retrievers, 10 weeks, wormed, male and female, 343-2145, eagles. 1962 Ford Fairlane. 6 cylinder, standard-very good condition.-S350-ball 841-5507. 10-12 BIRCYCLE FOR SALE - In stock Glenn Glass in excel! Class 66 Master's No. Just A $5.00 B, F year, S Class 66 Master's No. Just A $5.00 B, F year, S Aziz Aziz! that speed~very good condition~ $45 of best offer! M22-3186. Try a test ride! 10-15 A-1010, AM-PN 9-1165, P. S. P. B. $66, 803-284 10-12 T3 Monite Carlo, PS, PB, AC AM FM, 10-17 Cabl: Mali 6814 after 6 Telecoms - Jason 21* refractor Allizamitia Mount 3 and lenses $90, $433.88, 16.13 $574.77, $681.37 FOUND 17 x 9" while matte. Sell $3. Some carving on Kai. Kurtys. N82-5830. 16-16 HELP WANTED White make cat, cut short hair - with Bea collar, near mouth. Call: 841-8147 10-11 AVON- MAKE ONE MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avon adoption now and get in on the biggest gift selling sale on call. Mr. Cowhawk collect 10/13 0065. Medium dark curly hairy dog around 15-10. Mollari Collars no tag. N441-N740. LAWRENCE VACUM CENTER Sales-Partners CENTRE CUSTOMERS FORMATION Customer-in-advance Via and MIA. 12 F. 6 WEST ST. Women's wrist watch in vicinity of Strong, Ident- ity at RD-645 I pair of gold frame glasses in front of Watson framed glass. Found a set of keys that includes a VW, skeleton key. Please call 864-5149 10-11 OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/fall/time S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: $260- $180 monthly jobs, light sighting, Free travel to Mexico, Job Center, box 10- KA, Berkeley, CA 94706 Ladies watch near Watson Library. Call to identify: 835-656 Linda M Would the three ggy boys who saw the gidget interact with their parents? How would they hear Audortime with information about their parents? Rocky's Drive-in is now taking applications for Apple's App Store between 16 and 5. Rocky's applications are offered at: www.rockys.apple.com Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime and night. On the Cartriage Lamp Supper Club behind the Cartridge. Security Guards, age 21, part time, 432-730. Security Call: 7-31 Dionight, Narrant: Thomas Leonard Preference breakfast food needed for immediate care. Call for information and interest 483-757-0921 COORDINATOR. The Upward Bound Program has an opening for a Coordinator ($50 monthly) with responsibility for providing Pamphilhythm and expertise with school systems, facilitating and coordinating activities in Kansas for fostering interest and encouraging activities in Kansas supervision during Summer programs. Interested applicants must have a Master's degree in Education or Carroll County, 841-632-4911 or October 1st, Am 841-632-4911. Fall and part time. Near, nights and weekends. Flexible schedule. All shifts, available. Apply in www.nvcc.edu/nvcc/careers. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operator to tuk up 450 or hour. Part time. Also need phone operator to tuk up 450 or hour. Part time. Inability. Can earn $60 a day or more. See Mrs. Klein. 2108 Ridgway Court, Suite C. Located on North Side of Madison Avenue. Half-time, 10 months only Available Oct. 23, 1978 to May 26, 1979 Training with Barbara Dodge, Jr. and 55 women accreditate ability required. Knowledge of Latin American software, Dutch in- troduction and Latin American drama driven. Duties involving computerization, computerized handling subordinate, journal exchange and computerized listing list for Latin American library research. Salary $280-$390 for 10 years. For further information and or applications contact Center of Latin American Libraries (0444- 387-2222) or Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action em- ployment. PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE ADULTS WITH DISABILITY TO APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP may be appointed to apply for application to direct of nursing Topsau State Hospital 12345-269-4267. Equal Opportunity. 12-29 J. J. Big Bay now taking applications for full time and short time job in Appalachia in person. Bursary of Child Research, Achievement Place. Provides research assistance to children in the RSA, research assistant. This program will provide training and mentoring for children in the RSA's occupational community-based home for special needs children. These homes employ the Teaching Imaginative Research Project Must have BA in Psychology, Mathematics, or related field; experience with teaching model and agency apply an Alan Willett Architecture Place Bursary. We are anEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Radiologic Technician I, Diagnostic X-ray, an associate professor in the Department of Radiology at University of Kansas Hospitals, every four week for two full months. Saturdays to Fridays. Mon.-Fri. Sat. from noon to 6 a.m. Monday-Friday. Digitization in hospital. Accepted digital normalization. Accepted digitization in knee arthroscopy. Knee Memorial Hospital An Acad Opportunity. Qualified position regardless of race. Age is 50 plus. Mail resume to: LOST Lost a built-in around Union or Weese. Don't let a paper. Need paper. Number 841-4295. Half-Delaware, half-Germany. Shepherd Brown, whose father was a German, passed away at Suite 6117 Call 841-350-2988 10-23 Lost at Holbrook, Arrow Park Sunday after Sighting of 137-year-old man who was shot by officer. PLEASE RECORD. (BROOKLYN POST) Bag containing organ books and sheets in Murray's found call 864-112-0. No question of Reward. 10-11 MISCELLANEOUS FREE - 3 beautiful, playful (flex tracheal) biflexion from her hands only! CAST 841-8397 10-16 Ladies and Gentlemen Monday night at Ladies and Gentlemen's Club in Windsor, Massachusetts. Math, all you can drink! Grades: C, B, A. NOTICE FINDING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Atri at One House of the University Quick Cup 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 Mass. Pyramid Pizza needs delivery drivers to work nightly in eight shifts. Salary and remuneration is $40,000 per week. Yes, Bill Venula is running for Student Senate. Give him your vote. 10-12 INSURANCE. Auto, biotech and benefit form, healthcare, hospitalization and life CALL. BAH. Nutrition & Health. NEW from HEIDEN AT BLANKET SALON 24 HOURS OF LUXURY & SPA, and protects your skin during 1 hour of sunlight. Looking for a Hodge game? The NBA Hodge League is a fun, live basketball tournament. Thursday at 6 p.m. the 12/29 from noon to midnight in the NLA Center, 847-522-3200 for more info. I will be responsible for no one's introduction but my own. Louise's. 10-12 Gay-Leshner, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12:12 EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math. 600-230, PHYSICS 600-530, COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-230, B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-906-000 in Phytoscience or at Computer Sciences C. 843-524-341 for Math. If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to our office. 10-13 If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want the menu that’s called *Call-ALGORITHMS*, then you’re not doing that. Kerry, Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60's醇席s at Lonnie's Bar, 1699 Mass, 10-13 MATH EUTERS. More than a dozen fellow news organizations are urging Bain Capital Management to stop financing Baltimore's $2 billion debt. Lending-to-business bankers say the firm's loan is not risky. Ski Red River, New Mexico, January 1. 4-25 Skied from Taco Island to Glen Ellyn in June 1973, 60 miles. Gilder, W. A., 1980, *Journal of Snow Sports*. Well qualified tutors at a reasonable rates for science and Chemistry. Contact Jill 841-8236 10-10 ARE YOU READY FOR DALE-MANTA? 10:24 Karate instruction by international champions. 482-8244 10-24 Where can you get music, movies, volunteer information, best position in town? Few. Date the 13:30. 10-12 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING (in all subjects) including Math, Science, Language $450, for 11th and 12th grade. SERVICES OFFERED DOES YOU ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED DESKS? WE ARE HIGHLY ACCURATE IN WELCOME, INFOSPHERE, TWO-WEEK DELIVERY, LAWRENCE'S SALES REPRESENTATIVE AND SUCCESSFUL. WE HAVE THE MAIN math or CS problems. CALL 814-637-8577. 814-637-8577 Supremate up to 401 new life in the old for a new life. Gunner Office Systems, 1000 Vermont Ave. Gronwalt, NY 10528. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-708, MATH 010-651, SCIENCE 020-678, CHEMISTRY 100-640, QUALIFICATIONS 103-898, M.A. in MATH. Call 843-908-for or Computer Science. Call 843-524 for Math. Math Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. BeAdvanced instruction in Finger picking, Acoustic guitar练乐, Fusion, Jazz, Pop, and Rock Tones! Recordable recording method. It works! 841-3718 *** Expert Turing in Philosophy, especially logic, excellent and group rates: 841-3534. 10-11 I do damned good typing-Peggy: 842-4476. Experienced typist will type term papers, remi- nants and presentations, elc 90c a page Call Kate, 811-236-4500. TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, U.S. THISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ursula's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thumbnails binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us bind an A38 page, or phone 482-3610. That you. Typed Editor, IBM Pim Elite/Ellis. Quality work. Translator, University of Texas. Illus. dissertation welcome. 841-619-1177 EXPERIENCED TYPEH - near campus, will type paper, letters, letters, etc. 822-4330, iff Experienced Typed-term form papers, thesis, mime, elected articles, Proofreading, spelling corrections, proofreading. Magic Flight Manuscript Services; thesis; technical manuscript; editing; simple drafting. For details, contact us at magicflightmanuscripts.com. Tipip with good machine needs work. Will do work with typing, call Call Will 1-2778 or call Call Will 1-5476. Fast. ascend! type: Under 20 pages, 1 night. Fast. ascend! type: An迎宾 welcome Call Residency: 843-643-8288 1. LOWST RATES: for fast quality typing 1½ blocks from raters: 841-6770 10-15 MANIFESTMEN PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual- ification low work rates. Call us on 124- 3087 Brown of Child Research has opened for申请 a position in the Good Possibility ability required Duluth County, MN. Contact Milford Judy at 311 [259] 786-5000 or contact Brown of Child Research at 311 [259] 786-5000. We are open to equally affinative candidates. WANTED Wanted: Hostess; $116 month, is utilities or accommodation (except Sunday and Wednesday, or call 843-297-1032). Roommate wanted to share 14 x 65 mobile home. Roommate needed to be available from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday Friday, all day Saturation. ½ of a house $75 a month Call 841-4822 or 842-8768 10-10 Nepal female roommate to share 2 bedroom suitable 120cm x 84cm. Call 841-3260. 10-12 NEEP person to share 2 bedroom apartment. Needs kitchen, laundry and grocery. Call 818- 6284. **10-15** Male coaches to share very large, nets, nicely rounded boards from camp. Girls backs from camp. Total Belt-your-shares for all games. Quiz: male roommate to share 2 bedroom units Daily homework $120, 5 students 10-19 607. Keep ٢٠٤٥ University Daily Kansan 5 Tuesday, October 10, 1978 Sydney, Higgins to start By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer Quarterback Brian Bethe probably will be named football coach But Muggs had visitation. nethke was KU's starting quarterback until he was injured in the season opener "Bethke had some fractured ribs," Moore said, "we needed to hold him out." jeff Hines, who was Bethke's replacement until he bruised his knee in the game against Miami, is not expected to play Saturday against Oklahoma. KU's quarterback situation is not all bad, however. Harry Sydney, who started against Colorado, completed six of 12 passes for yards and rushed for 38 yards during the game. 'Sydney made fewer mental mistakes' Than any quarterback we have had in the playoffs. Mike Higgins, a two-year letterman who hadn't carried the ball this season, moved into the starting line-up after gaining 82 yards on 12 carries against Colorado. He will start at halfback. WAGONER, WHO rushed for 31 yards against Colorado, will start at fullback. Franklin King, who will be the captain against Oklahoma, is expected to play both sides. "We are going to try to get Higgins and Dawginer in the game at the same time." Moore said that King was chosen as team captain not only because of his game against Colorado, but also for his leadership abilities. "We plan on using King as little as we can get with it," Moore said, "but for as much money we can get." Five players missed practice yesterday with injuries, but Moreau's team was strong. The game took place Saturday at N.C. State. Hubach stays second in punting Mike Hubach punted seven times for a 48.7-yard average Saturday against Colorado. His 64-yarder by the Buffs is the longest of the season in conference play. Hubach remains second in Big Eight statistics with a 4.2-8-yard season average behind Kansas State's Don Birkley, who has a 4.3-8 yard season average. Hubach has 38 punts, the most in the conference. Doreta's Decorative Arts 1059 New Hampshire Avenue, Clinton, NH 03821 Phone: 853-7205 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGIES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS Lunch 11:00 2:00 Evening 4:00 10:00 Sun 11:00 - 1:00 CATHAY Specialist in Chinese Culture Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 628-442-690 total offense, total defense and scoring defense rank last in league statistics, which were released yesterday. KU in fourth passing offense and second in passing With an average of 10. 5 points a game, the Jayhawks are seventh in scoring. Heart symbol League-leading Oklahoma has an 45.8-point average, K-State, which won its first league game in 22 attempts, has a 19.6-point average. Lunch 11:02 2pm on Sunday Dinner 4:30 10:00 on Saturday 8:15 10pm CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Culture based on Tuesday Holiday Plaza B249476 BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. FATHER'S ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S THE UPTOWN BAR TONIGHTI 75° Pitchers! TE WILD WEDNESDAY THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Only Ladies Buy! Pitchers $1.00 8-12 Bottles & Cans. 50€ RRIBLE TUESD PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Goldle Haun Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eu57:20 A 09/13 10:58 Sun 14:40 Hillcrest FARRAN FAWCETT & JEFF BRIDGES SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND PG E-7 40& 80 Ball Sun 2:00 Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:30 The Hillcrest National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" Eveat 7.30 & 9.30 SatSun 2.30 Granada Cheech & Chong's Evea17:30 & 9:15 SatSun 2:30 Varsity HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES SIT PERFECTS WORKSHOP CLUB PG Eve at 7:20 & 8:30 Cinema Twin Ball Sun 2:20 31st & Iowa Set Sun Mat 2:10 PETER BUPTOM THE BEE GEES Saint Peppers HOTEL & CUBE JOURNAL PG East at 7:20 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:10 Cinema Twin Sat Sun Mat 2:10 WHO SAD DEATH WAS A DIRTY WORD? Take one guess. BURT REYNOLDS IN "THE END" United Artists Shown Evenings 7:35 & 8:35 Cinema Twin BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END" United Artists Office of Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Program Strong Auditorium, 3rd Floor Strong Tuesday Oct. 10, 1978 7:30 pm Starring: Cicely Tyson James Earl Jones Lou Gossett Film: "The River Niger" The films are FREE & everyone is invited to attend For more information call 864-4353 Burke leaves job to Herzog, supports thrift on free agents KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - If Genetra Manager Joe Burke has his way, Whitey Herzog will be back as manager of the Kansas City Royals in 1979. "It's up to Whitely now. I've hired him twice and recommended him twice," Burke, also the team executive vice president, said yesterday. "If he wants to manage the Kansas City Royals, he will have the opportunity to do so." "We've talked around it. It's always wait until you get beat in the playoffs until they tell you, and I don't like that," said Herrog, who also managed under Burke at Texas but has had only a series of one-year contracts since joining the Royals in mid-2015. Herzog, following the Royals' third straight American League playoff loss to the New York Yankees, had expressed interest in head the team for a fourth fall season. The Kansas City players, when they heard of Herzog's remarks, not only were "WE HAVE to have quality players," Hal McKee, the designer hitchhiker, said. "We're building our training staff by adding quality players. Other clubs are beginning to do the same thing. They keep it up." unanimous in their support of the 40-year-old manager but blamed his playoff failure on the Royals' apparent reluctance to sign免责条款 S Sports KANSAN Sports But Burke, who he planned to meet with Herzoon soon to discuss his contract, refused to be ruffled by the criticism and said he would not change their free agent policy. The Royals will make what they consider fair offers to free agents, Burke said, but will not jeopardize the team's salary structure to sign a big-name player. "It's a proven fact that no matter how "I'd like to add a catcher like Darrell Porter every year, or a pitcher like Al Hawksby and come up with some rookies who make the Male and others who do a good job," he said. many teams pick up free agents, there is only going to be one winner at the end of the season. He said the players' charges were the emotional result of losing a hard-fought playoff series and emphasized that the team was committed for the year through trades and their farm system. TOO MANY observers, criticizing the Royals for losing three playoffs, overlook the fact that 22 teams never make it past regular season play. Burke said. "The worst thing that can happen is for us to panic and make a hasty decision. Most people make a mistake when they panic," he said. "We're not in a position where we have to go out and jump off a building. We'll stand by our record." KANSAN TV TIMES HELP WANTED! $2.90 Per Hour! Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 night, weekend night Full, or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. Vista 1527 West 6th Street TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS **Movie—Documentary** 8:00; 11, 19 "Word Is Out" Profiles of 25 gay men and women, ranging from college students to senior citizens. What they all have in common, besides the obvious, is a matter-of-fact outspokenness about their lives and about society's often harsh treatment of them. Movie="Ssss" 8:00; 41 Melodramma about a mad venom experiment with a penchant for turning his lab assistants into animals, by Tim O'Connor and Kingeing. Tim O'Connor and Kingeing. Movie—*Play Misty For Me* 10:30; 2 Suspenne yarn about a popular disc jockey whose most ardent fan is a danish girl named Earl Eastwood and Jessica Walter star. EVENING 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/Llehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nishville Music 2 *1.88 Beauty Show 4* Match Game PM 5 Dating Game 9 Knuckle Train 19 Many Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Happy Days 2, 9 World Series Pregame Show 4, 27 Paper Chase 5 Soundstage 11 Bionic Woman 13 Once Upon A Classic 19 Movie "Myron Cohen re-tired" Tc Tac Dough 41 7:15 World Series 4,27 7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2, 9 Julia Child & Company 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Three's Company 19 Movie—"Once Is Not Enough" 5, 13 Movie—"Domino Principal" * Movie—"Word Is Out" 11, 19 Movie—"Sssss" 41 8:30 Taxi-2,9 9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2,9 10:00 News 2,9 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:00 News 5,6 10:25 News 5,13 10:30 Movie—"Play Muty for Me" 2 News, 47 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News, 11, 19 Star Wars, 43 10:55 Streets of San Francisco 5 Barnaby Jones 13 11:00 Johnny Carson 4,27 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 11:30 Movie—"Play Misty for Me"9 Flash Gordon 41 A.M. 11:55 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5 12:00 Phil Silvers 41 12:05 Madigan 13 12:30 News 2 Tomorrow 4, 27 Best of Groucho 41 12:55 Movie—"Tillie and Gus" 5 1:00 Story of Jesus 2 1:50 News 4 2:45 Movie -- "One Eyed Soldiers" 41 2:55 News 3:25 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 4:30 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather U.S. Senate Candidate Debate BARRY MORRIS Democratic Candidate I Dr. Bill ROY Republican Candidate Nancy Landon KASSEBAUM Thursday, Oct.12, 1978 8:00 p.m.Free Admission Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Panel Deanell Tacha—Associate Dean, School of Law Allan Cigler—Professor, Political Science Dept. Mike Harper—Student Body President Presented by SUA Sooners keep lead By the Associated Press 10. Oklahoma (82) 56-0 1,448 11. Southern Calif. (8) 56-0 1,546 12. Oregon (7) 56-0 1,924 13. Texas (8) 56-0 1,871 14. Mexico (8) 56-0 1,914 15. Texas A&M 60-0 311 16. Alabama 60-0 311 17. Kentucky 61-0 484 18. Pittsburgh 61-0 733 19. Maryland 61-0 723 11. Louisiana State 60-0 635 12. New York State 60-0 656 13. California 60-0 571 14. Colorado 61-0 571 15. Florida State 61-0 603 16. Ohio State 31-1 484 17. Illinois 31-1 484 18. Stanford 31-0 115 19. Missouri 31-0 115 20. Wisconsin 31-0 116 sua films Tuesday, Oct. 10 with I'M NOT ONE OF 'EM; HOME MOVIE; and A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS All directed by Jan Oxenberg. IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN: A FILM ABOUT LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILD CUSTODY (1977) Wednesday, Oct. 11 $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dl. Iz Lestes and Frances Reed, Eight lesbian mothers talk of their experiences as lesbians and as mothers. Wednesday, Oct. 11 The Classic Dance Film: THE RED SHOES (1948) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. - Dir. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, Mara Shaeron, Anton Goring. The actress Goring. If you love dance, you'll love David Choreography by Rob Herman姆. Friday & Saturday, Oct.13 & 14 (1975) ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Dir. Milos Forman, with Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, Wilt Sampson, for the first time in 42 years one film sweeps all the major Academy Awards. $1.50 3:30, 7 pm, 9:30 Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie THE STORY OF O (1975) $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Dir. Just Jaeckin, with Corinne Clery, Koen I. Anthony, Kim Sullivan. "A tauty alliance between entertainment" - NEW York Times. "THE WILL BE CHECKED AT DOOR?" Monday, Oct. 16 RED RIVER (1948) Dir. Howard Hawks, with John Wayne, Montgomery Cliff, Joanne Walter, Walt Brennan, With—Knight of the Trail, with William S. Hart. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Buster Keaton Double Feature STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. Dir. Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain, Silent. — plus — THE GENERAL (1926) Dir. Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman, with Buster Keaton, Marin Mack Jim Farley, Joe Keaton, Civil War heroes in which Keaton has two loves—his locomotive and his girlfriend, Silent. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Cloudy skies. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Dodgers thump Yanks in opener Vol.89,No.33 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas See story page eight Wednesday, October 11. 1978 100 Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Fiber formers Scott Hall, 1240 Ohio St., left, takes a break while weaving a lamenty that will become a permanent part of the "New Work by Katherine" exhibition. and Vermont streets. Another member of the center, Laura Seibel, changes the diapers of her 5-month-old son Jonah. The opening of the exhibit was planned to coincide with the Kansas Craftsmanship annual conference Oct. 29-31 at KU. Maher claims censorship Staff Renorter BvSAMVANLEEUWEN James Maher, Conservative Party candidate for U.S. Senate, said yesterday that he would not speak his political speech by twice failing to invite him to debate his political opponents on it. Most recently, Maher claims he was not invited to debate his opponents at a Student Union Activities-sponsored debate, which will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University. the debate, Clair Keizer, coordinator of the obstate, said SSA had contact Mayer five hours earlier. Mahar said he sent a telegram to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the Kansas Board of Regents last night to complain about the incidents. Mahar also said he was considering whether to file a $1.15 million lawsuit against the University because he was not invited to participate in two debates at KU. KIEZER SAID Mather did not accept the invitation to debate his opponents until 2015. "As far as I'm concerned, Maber is going to be added to the debate," Keizer said. "We extended an invitation to him and it beaten up we must save so long to accept "It would be unfair to the other candidates if we let Mather in on the debate just two weeks from now." Republican Nancy Landon Kassebam is scheduled to debate Democrat Bill Roy. Maber said this was the second time he had been prohibited from expressing his views. List month, Maher complained that he was being censored by the University because he was not invited to participate in the annual Kansas Editors Day held here. "ITS RATHER uncoming at the TU'S RATHER uncoming at the university where academic freedom is supposed to exist that I would not be invited to give my views on the issues." Malea said. Bol Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, which sponsored Editors Day, had said that the debate over the book was a serious satisfactions and issues, but rather was intended as a chance for the editors to form a better impression about at least two of the Because of the two instances, Mather said, he has sent a telegram to Tykes to find out which one was the one that was in the room. The telegram says: 'It is evident from your approval of excluding the independent view of Mather for the Senate that the 'policy of political censorship prevails.' "MANY ALUMNI, faculty and students must be ch镀 that your administration has failed to promote philosophies that any great university embodies." Mahar said he was considering swing KU for $1.15 million because that figure represented the number of registered voters in Kansas. "I wouldn't keep the money" he said. "We'd use it to either reduce the national debt or make it a better point made the point that I shouldn't have been excluded from participating in the election." Keizer said that although he never talked with Maher on the telephone, he left Carter promises veto for tax bill WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter would not hesitate to veto a $3 billion cut-in-cut by the Senate, but could accept a compromise that comes closer to the $1.63 billion House vote. Carter told a nationally broadcast news conference he would meet today at the University of Chicago to test the tax and Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., the heads of the tax-writing committees, to try to work out a plan. The Senate later approved the measure by a vote of 86-4. "Hopefully, the three of us can agree on an accountable necklace." the president said. increase package by the pre-paid saver. CARTER SAID he would accept a bill that was fair and progressive, and combined the 'best elements' of the Senate and House On other matters, the president conceded it was now "unlikely" that Congress would approve his proposal to create a new federal agency in preparation before it adjourned this weekend. Also, he hinted that conclusion of an Egyptian-Iraeli peace treaty could depend to some extent on the speed with which the Israelis moved to end their military government in the occupied West Bank, and it with a proposed self-governing authority. "BUT I THINK throughout the Camp David talks and in the minds of myself, Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the Israeli president, Saad, they are interrelated," he said. "are not legally interconnected" with the West Bank issue. Carter also acknowledged indirectly that the CIA had been making payments to Secretary Hillary Clinton, and denied that the agency had paid the $5,000 a month allegedly paid to a female former agent. Carter said he was positive that both issues would be discussed during the conference. Carter said the Egyptian-Iraeli treaty talks, which open in Washington tomorrow, woman said were paid for her favors, or services." Carter said. THE PRESIDENT also said he had not decided whether he would submit a U.S. Soviet pacifist on strategic armament to Congress as a treaty, but said his preference was to act. Carter, who has said he hopes to conclude such an agreement this year, is considering whether to submit it as a treaty, which would require a two-thirds majority in the Senate, or as an executive agreement, which would provide a simple majority of both the House and Senate. "My preference is to submit it as a treaty," he said. Reform sought in mental hospitals "The payments . . . don't equal what the Ry LYNN WILLJAMS Staff Reporter Four years ago, Dennis Budd sometimes spent a half year at stairing in the crack in the wall, showcased for two hours [picture]. Diagnoses of his condition range from obsessive-compulsive neurosis to obsessive-reaction depression. After six months in a private mental hospital in the East, he today is a computer programmer in Kansas City, Kan. He is also chairman of Advocates for Freedom in Mental Health, a group of former mental patients, lawyers, doctors and advocates. They are concerned about procedures such as solitary seclusion, massive drug doses and electroshock treatments in mental hospitals as well as involuntary commitment to and confinement in hospitals. THE GROUP BEGAN in 1972 because of the involuntary commitment of a friend of a student of Loan, Friary. The woman, who is white, was involuntarily committed to a mortal hospital because she was dating a black man, marry "We became very concerned that the state was used not only as a means of social control, but that the psychiatric community was also being used to help control people," he said. associate professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas. Her case caused Frydman to become involved in a study of the circumstances surrounding involuntary compulsion. In 1974, group members helped pass a bill in the Kansas Legislature that resulted in fewer involuntary comp THE BILL also helped "scare" institutions into reducing the use of seclusion and massive drug doses, he said. In addition to trying to change regulations that govern mental hospitalization, the group has helped secure releases for several patients from hospitals, he said, and currently it is trying help at least one patient get out of a Frydman objects to forced hospitalization largely because he saviors it not therapeutic. "If mental patients are not crazy to start off with, it's a matter of time after they go to the hospital before they leave." Budd said he received more help from the other patients than from doctors during his hospitalization. "The patients tried to reach me and they understood a lot of things in that I didn't." he said. FORMER PATIENTS from private mental hospitals had told MEH about an electrostriction treatments in a City area. Many City area "I have heard things about private hospital in Kansas City that they were basically shock factories," he said. See MENTAL HEALTH back page Electroshock is a bigger issue on the West Coast, he said, see MESN1 HEAL THINK back now. messages with Maher's secretary about the debate. "I went through the same procedure in contacting the other candidates." Keizer said. He had to trouble a person, but it is hard to believe that he does not get the messages about the debate. BUT MAHER said he did not hear about the debate until yesterday when a Kansan reporter called him to find out why he had not accepted the invitation to debate with Kassebamn and Roy. Student vote sought in treasurer's race "No one ever contacted me about the SAU debate, he said. "I'm very reachable, and I welcome every opportunity to appear with other candidates to give my views." By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter James L. Ungerer, Republican candidate for state treasurer, campaigned at the University of Kansas yesterday in a speech to what he calls a 'low-key' election ongerer, who is a native of Marysville, shook hands and handed out imitation dollar bills bearing a picture of himself valued at one vote. Ungerer said he thought students would play an integral part in the general election Nov 7. "A lot of times students seem disillusioned with the present system, but they do feel it is not perfect. It is it," Unger said. "The way I look at it, we have only one system and everyone has to follow." ACCOUNTING TO Ungerer, it is the responsibility of the treasurer's office to maintain balanced books with no outside help. Ungerer had he decided to enter the race because he objected to the additional $150,000 allocated in 1974 for accountants to balance the state's books. Unger掌上锁 the $150 000 was allocated after actingress t娘er Joan Finney told the governor's office she was unable to make the books balance. The office of books has no responsibility for keeping books on all revenues and expenses incurred by the state. Finney is running against Ungerer for state treasurer. "I got a little outsnoken on this to some friends," Ungerer said "Finally they told me to tush up and do something about it, so here I am." Among the changes Ungerer said he hoped to make if elected was the method by which state employees at various agencies were paid. UNGERER SAID he hoped to adopt a system similar to the new Social Security option, in which individuals' checks are deposited directly into bank accounts. Citing the University of Kansas Medical Center as an example, Ungerer wrote that he was "informed by City, Kan, bank and then employees could withdraw their paychecks from the account." Ungerer estimated the state could save $600,000 annually by adopting this system. Ungerer said he also would the Legislature to allow inactive state funds to be put into long-term investments. The governor, who only shorten investments of 90 days. According to Ungerer, an additional $800,000 in interest revenue could be generated by switching to long-term investments. UNGERER DESCRIBED the race for state treasurer as a "low-key" election, with little voter excitement. "When a voter goes into the poll, we looks at the box marked treasurer's name. We look at the box that gets voters to make my name we are trying to build some name identification for." I Curt Schneider Schneider criticizes Stephan's philosophy Curt Schneider, Democratic candidate for attorney general, said yesterday he thought enforcement of business-related violations would be better represented Robert Stephen were elected. "I think it is a philosophical difference," Schneider said. "He is a Republican and I am a Democrat. Speaking to the Young Democrat, Schneider said he thought Stephan would be a great fit for his position in forcement in divisions of the office related to protection奶产 or an attack. The main purpose of Schneider's visit was to promote the Democratic slate of candidates in the November general election and to questions about his own campaign. SCHNEIDER TOLD the Young Democrats he had budgeted $75,000 for his re-election bid as compared to an estimated $200,000 to $250,000 for Stephan. "I realize my opponent has a name identification problem, but I don't think it should ever take a lot of money to get elected." Schneider said. one of the candidates Schneider expressed support for was Democrat Betty Paxton, who is running for secretary of state. Schneider said he thought present Secretary of State Jack Briar had proven himself as an able administrator. However, Schneider said he would not be reluctant to replace him with an unknown politician. "Jack Briar is a good mine of and 'Jack Briar is a good job while in office of the Company.' Good a job and she is a Democrat," Schneider said, "support the company." 2 Wednesday, October 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and ware reports Memphis teachers picketing MEMPHIS, Temu — Memphis teachers set up picket lines outside the city's 165 schools year-round over a city wage offer, in action reminiscent of the riots that erupted in Oklahoma in May. Picketing began at 6 a.m. at most schools but classrooms were kept open for 150,000 calls by administrators and volunteers. 150,000 paper administrators also volunteer a 30-hour internship in the University of Memphis Board of Education's latest contract offer and to strike on the recommendation of the Education Committee. union's executive board. Union teachers, who constitute more than 82 percent of the city's 6,300 member teaching force, also instructed their bargaining team to resume negotiations immediately. Farber ordered to jail again HACKENSAK, N.Y.—New York Times reporter A. Farber refused again yesterday to forward his files on a murder defendant, a judge ordered to remove him from the court. Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Trustwin allowed Farber, who is Jewish, to remain free until after Yom Kippur, the highest Jewish holy day. Farber has already served 27 days in jail and the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Friday that both Farber and the Times are, for the time being, subject to any penalties Trautinew sees fit to impose. The court has yet to consider the appeal made by Farber and the Times of their contempt citations. Rhodesian integration urged SALIBURG, Rhodesia—Rhodesia's interim government announced plans yesterday to strike down segregation laws, clearing the way for blocks to live in white neighborhoods, attend white schools, and use white hospitals—if they can afford it. The proposed changes still must be acted upon by the Rhodesian Parliament and there were reports it might be called into special session. and their efforts to form a unified government by the biracial government as a significant breakthrough despite the fact that only the weakness of the nation's 6.5 million white population is being ignored. Lebanese cease-fire violated BEIRUT - Lebanon — An hour-long gun battle between Syrian troops and Christian militants and outbreaks of fire siper fire they failed to unite. Machine-gun fire and rocket-propelled grenades blazed at the main crossroad between the Moslem and Christian sectors of the city in the worst violation of the truce since Saturday. But there were no apparent casualties and there was no general breakdown of the truce. The cause-fire, worked in Damascus by Lebanese President Ellas Sarkis and Syrian President Hafez Assaf, took effect Saturday after 10 days of Savage bombing. Diaas to step aside for now DETROIT-Rep. Charles C. Diags, D-Mich., conceived on charges of mail fraud and payroll-paid, announced yesterday he would temporarily step in to defend the company against a lawsuit. Diggs, 55, a 24-year House veteran and founder of the Congressional Black Caucus, n. d. House officers of his plans but he intended to resume his normal duty ... if he was re-elected. He is heavily favored to win re-election despite the conviction. AMA opposes federal plan WASHINGTON - The American Medical Association told Congress yesterday it strongly opposed Sen. Edward Kennedy's proposal for a federally controlled hospital. James H. Sammon, executive vice president of the AMA, told a Senate health subcommittee that the AMA did not find the proposed program to be in the best interests of all citizens. Kennedy, D-Mass., is chairman of the subcommittee. Sammons told the subcommittee on its second day of hearings that although there were drawbacks in U.S. health care, it was "superior to any other in the world," and Kennedy's proposal could hurt the system through federal administration and control. KPL denied hearing on rates TOPEKA—The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday denied a request by Kansas Power and Light Co. for a rehearing on the commission's decision to extend the lease term of the KSPS plant. The company was granted $25.8 million in interim rate increases pending full consideration of the utility's request for a permanent increase of $55 million. The company had asked for $39 million on a temporary basis until the full request could be heard and decided upon. rarm aid requisites planned WASHINGTON - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said yesterday that he hoped to announce next week how much cropland farmers would have to set aside year to qualify for federal price supports on corn and other feed grain. However, Bergland said he would have to get White House clearance first. He did not say what he would recommend. Feed grain producers seeking to qualify for supports this year were required to leave idle land equal to 10 percent of their 1978 corn acreage. They also had the option of taking additional land from production to qualify for greater benefits. Letter carriers approve pact WASHINGTON--The threat of a nationwide postal strike faded yesterday as a letter carrier unions approved a new contract by a 6-1 margin and a second contract by a 5-2 margin. Members of the National Association of Letter Carriers also voted to oust their president, J. Joseph Vacca, after one term, union officials confirmed. Elected to head the 181,000-member union was the New York City local president, Vincent Sembrotto, who narrowly lost to Vacca in 1976. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the 299,000-member American Postal Workers union said officials began counting their ballots yesterday, with early returns to be completed by midnight. the two unions held ratification votes even though they had a legally binding contract since Sept. 15, when an arbitrator handed down final set-touch decisions. House passes documents bill WASHINGTON—The House, mindful of the dispute with former President Nixon over ownership of his White House document containing yesterday a bill that would give him more authority to prove himself. The bill will permit presidents and vice presidents to restrict access to certain papers for up to 12 years but will open others to the public under the Final passage of the bill in the Senate is doubtful this year because Congress is scheduled to adjourn Saturday. McDonald's fighting rumors OAK BROOK, III-Officials of McDonald's Corporation said yesterday they were trying to quit a bassetheale rumor that company profits have been turned over. The rumor is that hamburger magnate Ray Kroc, who founded and runs McDonald's, is handing over money to the San Francisco-based Church of Satan. The story has been circulating for about a year, chiefly in the "Bible Belt" states, McDonald's spokeswoman Stephanie Skryd said, and has appa- "We look ridiculous trying to refute something this ridiculous." Skurdy said. Weather Patchy fog this morning with skies clearing by afternoon. Temperatures will be in the loos 70% with light and variable winds. The lows tonight will be in the mid 60%. $29 billion tax-cut bill passes Senate, 86-4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a $2.3 billion tax-cut bill yesterday that was so far above the amount recommended by President Carter that he threatened to veto The measure, including 86-4, includes reductions for virtually all individuals, with benefits tilted toward those with incomes under $50,000 a year. In addition, it contains a bill allowing certain businesses the Senate, by a lapsed margin, refused to scale down, and some for businesses. BY A 75-18 vote the Senate added to the bill an expanded tax break for disabled persons and those 55 and older who sell their principal home and don't buy a new one costing at least as much. Once in a lifetime you can save a free profit of up to $100,000 on such a plan. The Senate bill would give a $26 tax cut to a typical four-member family with a $20,000 income and deductions totaling 23 percent of income. The House bill would give the same fee for every household as the state tax warning $20,000 would get a $114 tax reduction, or $9 more than in the House bill. That amendment would eliminate relief voted by the Finance Committee for all persons who sell their homes. The committee plan would have exempted from taxes the profit from the first $50,000 of selling price—regardless of the age of the seller—and a proportionate amount on more expensive homes. THE BILL leaves almost no room in the budget for additional tax cuts in 1979. The House passed a $16.3 billion tax cut in August. The Carter administration trimmed its original $25 billion recommendation and passed an amendment to hold the 1979 cut to about $20 billion. PROGRESS is coming ... paid for by Progress Doreta's Decorative Arts The Bible Singing Bibb Family HEART C05 New Hampshire, Lawrence Phone 863-7255 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS CHRIS BOWMAN THE FORUM ROOM • Kansas Union October 13th, 7:30 pm SPONSORED BY THE SALT BLOCK A HEY, THERE LOVERS! 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 Flower Shoppe 101 Mass on the Flower Carrier $9.50 - 30 641 - 8200 SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OCTOBER 1) No cover charge before 10 p.m. 2) 25c draws all night 3) *1.00 Texas set-ups all night* TONIGHT-K.C.Rocker's ROARIN JUDY The Lawrence Opera House The Lawrence Opera House 7th & Mass Tomorrow CBS Recording Artist MORNINGSTAR in a concert/dance with DRY JACK JAZZ BAND **K Y 102 NITE!!** 102c pitchers 8-9 P.M. +2.50 General Admission 102c Texas set-ups ALL NITE!! +2.00 for members! THE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. 10 JOSTEN'S NATIONAL COLLEGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. If this is the year you want to start wearing your college ring, this is the best week to buy it. After all, a college ring may be forever and ever, but ten bucks—that's for right now. So be here for the third annual lester's National College basketball account starting Monday, October 16 and running through Saturday, November 2. The $10 discount applies to your school's entire selection of Josten's DOSTEN'S College Rings, the only ring with Jason's Full Lifetime Warranty. college kings, the only ring with Josten's Fully Lifetime Warranty (which you get these deluxe features included in the standard Josten's ring price—no extra cost! Choose: White or Yellow Gold * $unburst Stone or Birthstone* * Full Name Engraving or Facsimile nature * Even Encrusting, where design allows * No extra charge if you're going to paint it.* At the bookstore. KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Oread elections go uncontested Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Some members of the Oread Neighborhood Association who were upset with the results of the group's election last week decided Monday that they would not push for a special election this month. Jim Flynn, former president of the group, had said after last week's election that he would call a special election of President Obama to succeed him. However, Marci Francisco, former secretary of the group, said that the former executive committee had decided to work with the new officers. The new officers are encouraged not live in the neighborhood and one neighborhood resident. Jane Eldredge, Lawrence attorney, told members of the association last week that it could not hold an election until it had adopted bylaws. THE ASSOCIATION was incorporated last summer and one stipulation of incorporation was that bylaw be adopted The members of the executive committee adopted by laws for the association at Monday's meeting and members of the group will have the opportunity to vote on them at the next meeting, Nov. 6. Francisco said that the former officers officially resigned from their positions after they adopted the bylaws and that the persons elected last week were the officers of the association. Richard Eggert, who was elected treasurer of the "I GUESS they had quite a change of heart," Eggert said. "I think it's better not to have a big rackus over everything. We might have some differences of opinion, but that normal." association last week, said he was pleased with the former officers' decision not to call a special election. The Oread neighborhood is bordered by Nintro and Massachusetts streets on the north and east and by the KU campus and 17th and Michigan streets on the south and west. University Daily Kansan The group received an $85,000 federal grant in July to investigate and deal with crime in the neighborhood. It also has a proposal before the city planning commission to rezone the neighborhood. X TENNIS HUT Close Out Special Limited Quantities Tennis Custom Strung Wilson Stim Smith Auto $29.95 Bancroft Players Special $29.95 Slazenger Challenge I $n^n- Garcia Pro 240 Dunlop Aulast $ Bancraft Bjern Borg Per. $36.95 Head Standard $32.95 Wilson World Class $44.95 Wilson T-400 $39.95 Davis Classic I&III& III $45.95 Sale Ends 10:31:78 using this Ad, and receive 10% off anything in the store. Sale items not include 777 Ottawa, Ks. 116½ S. Mein City adopts flood rule for renters 116½ S. Main Lawrence city commissioners adopted an ordinance last night that would require landlords to inform tenants if rented homes are located in districts or other previously flooded areas. The ordinance was prompted by the fact that many Lawrence residents lost a large amount of property in the June 22, 1977, flooding that occurred in the city. Commissioners said they thought landlords had a responsibility to inform tenants if the rented property was in a flood prone area. They also insured insurance to protect their personal property. There are two flood districts in the city. They are the East Yankee Tank area In other business, the commissioners authorized City Manager Buford Watson to Watson said the current costs of inspecting, and investigating, a tavern for a food processor are about $10 million. STEREO REPAIR apply for the Urban Development Action Grant for Lawrence. The commissioners also approved four ordinances, including one that would increase the average ceral malt beverage license fee from $100 to $200. The commissioners said they wanted the increase to for the rising cost of processing licenses. The city hopes that Maupintur, an international travel agency with headquarters in Lawrence, will build a new office building in that area, Watson has said. THE GRANT, issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, would be used to help fund a development project in the area of Sixth and Massachusetts streets. SUA 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market Go Club Every Wednesday 7-11 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union Beginners and experienced players invited. BORDER BANDIDO Buy one Texas Burrito and get a large soft drink free, good with this coupon only. Offer good October 9-16 Fall dress up tweeds and coordinating prints by Hang Ten include dirndl skirts, vests, blazers and shirts to mix and match as you please. Find these and other Hang Ten coordinates at Clothes Encounter, a unique shopping experience for the young woman. 10 CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 2449 GH Iowa 843-5335 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. HANGTEN Tweeds and Prints Dan Forellberg "Twin Sons of Different Mothers." This album constitutes a collaboration, experimental nature; between Tim and myself. It is an attempt for both of us to more outside our own recognizable boundaries and try new directions; new forms of music; we do much get取勝 on our own. It is a chance to stretch an opportunity to grow, and a bell of fun at all time. Dan Fogelberg's new album with Tim Weisberg "Twin Sons of Different Mothers." On Full Moon-Epic Records and Tapes. Dan Beagher & Tom Weyers Internship of Honors at Harvard Tuesday, May 23, 2016 10am - 4pm Harvard Medical School For more information call (800) 555-7800 or visit www.harvardmedicalschool.com Available at Caper's Corner HOMECOMING CONCERT AUGUSTINE POTTER Natalie SUA and Lewis Grey Productions present: Natalie Cole with special guests Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson, Saturday October 28, 1978 8:00 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse. Tickets: $6.50 and $7.50 for students, $7.50 and $8.50 for non-students. Ticket Outlets: Lawrence-SUA Box Office, Kiefs. KC-Foster Records and Tigers (both locations), Central Ticket Outlet (Downtown K.C. Mo.), Capers Corners, Douglas State Bank (K.C. Ks.), L&D Leathercraft (450 Richmond, K.C. Ks.). Topeka-Mother Earth, Manhattan-The Record Store. For more information contact SUA in the Kansas Student Union. Phone (913) 864-3477. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 11,1978 Library split unsound It seems to be a forgotten notion that a university exists to serve the interests of its students. At least, the University's decision to divide the art library between Watson Library and Spencer Museum of Art would seem to indicate this. There were few, if any, viable reasons given for the split. No, the move would not make the art library more accessible for most students or faculty. In fact, the administration has said that the proliferation of branch libraries was wasteful and inefficient. HOWEVER, that apparently mattered very little in the decision. The deciding factor was a commitment to the department of art history and to individuals who had donated money to build Spencer, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. A dilemma was clear: break the commitment and serve the interests of students and faculty or keep the promise and promote library inefficiency. As usual, students lost. The library move will be made, despite petitions from the faculty opposing the art library split. But the precedent of a new branch library could have consequences that will not haunt the administration, but could perpetuate the inconvenience and inefficiency that students now endure with the branch library system. ALTHOUGH the University has said it planned to consolidate the branches in the future, the inconsistency of the art library decision with the consolidation plan casts doubts on the completion of that plan. The need for a central library, where all materials would be accessible to all faculty and students, is paramount. Such a library would provide the most advantages, especially convenience, to the largest number of students and faculty. Just as progress toward that goal was beginning, the University has faltered and has reversed directions. How can the University expect one department to give up its branch library if others are allowed to exist, or worse, are allowed to be established. Apparently the University's commitment on the art library will be kept, but it's questionable whether the University can say the same for its commitments to students. Technological advances are realistic, necessary To the editor : I wish to take issue with Bill Beeer's letter in the I.O. 2 Kansan. "Technology column lacked realistic view." Clearly, it was Mr. Beeer's view. At least, it is woefully shortsided. At the least, it is woefully shortsided. Beems writes of the inevitable limit of "finite resources." I venture to suggest that this is an extremely tight viewpoint. Our advanced technology may not create new resource types, but we can make use of these resources which have been until now, inaccessible as the moon. Those resources are deep in the earth's crust, on the ocean floor, and literally on the moon itself. While it sounds like science fiction, we have today the capability to build a lunar base into space, and to fuel it with raw materials mined in space. One good example is electric power. Solar power, collected in orbit and beamed to earth via maser, will eventually allow us to travel time, and at a price we can afford to pay—both financially and environmentally. Myron Kayton's suggestion that 10 percent of the welfare budget be diverted to research is not callous; it is eminently realistic. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has publicly said that more than 7 percent of its budget is wasted each year, and the rest is spent without noticeable result. On the other hand, money spent on research has always paid high dividends. The space program, for example, has made a huge difference in cash. That doesn't count the innumerable side benefits such as medical developments, meal programs for isolated elderly people in Texas, environmental monitoring and research, and the devices to provide surrogate eyes for the blind, and a multitude of other developments in uncountable areas. A little thought put into this would mean which of our lives has been improved by advanced technology or its side effects. Our high technology feeds about a third of the world. Our high technology has virtually eliminated smallpox, and proposes to end it. Our high technology crippled millions of human beings in recorded history. Our high technology gives us communications literally undreamed of before the invention of the printer; the poorest of us richer than the kings of medieval history, and has added years or decades to our lives. These are facts that Mr. Beemens simply cannot ignore, try though. As Alvin Toffer writes in *Future Shock*, "Only romantic fools bake about returning to a 'state of nature.'" A state of nature is one in which infants shrivel and die for lack of elementary medical care, in which parents are called upon by Hobbes reminded us, the typical life was "poor, nasty, brutish and short." We cannot forsake our technology, even if we want to. KANSAN letters And I do not believe that most people want it. Kenneth Mitchell Topeka senior Anti-technology view is unsound argument To the editor: I would like to respond to a letter by Bill Beems (Oct. 2 Kansas) dealing with Myron Kayton's view that 10 percent of the federal welfare budget should be taken away from the unproductive poor and given to the needy. I have argued in my arguments against this view are unsound. Bill Beems claims that the development of high technology will result in the depletion of energy and mineral resources and in the disfiguration of the land through mining and lumbering. Considering that consumption of resources has gone on for more than 200 years, these activities can not be attributed to the recently developed high technology Furthermore, high technology will increase the availability of energy and mineral resources. High technology will increase energy resources by allowing the development of more efficient collectors of energy, and the development of hydrogen fusion. High technology will increase the availability of mineral resources, as well, by allowing these resources to be recycled. Recycling will be done more effectively and less expensively using high technology methods. Money should not be given to the poor at the expense of funding for research in science. Medicine Lodge junior Mark Cline The question of "Prostitution and Feminism" was not even approached during the Oct. 5 lecture sponsored by the feminist group The Women's League. Rather it bordered on a tasteless, pathetic, and informative 'question and answer' about the varied aspects of a prostitute's lifestyle. Jess D. Paul A program of this nature does nothing to enhance the cause of the feminist movement. It seems that the Commission on the Status of Women would use more logical reasoning than a mere responsibility towards their goals in programming while using Student Senate funds. Ocelot lecture failed feminist cause Ingalls senior To the editor: The University Daily Kansas 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 after graduation, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit letters for publication. U.S. should reject Smith's aid plan Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith was at a private estate in the Northern Virginia hills Sunday morning preparing for a last-ditch effort to enlist U.S. support to rescue his plan for a black majority government in Salisbury. Letters Policy Smith's visit is somewhat official, but barely so. He was invited by SEN. S.1. Hayakawa, R-Calil, and 26 other senators who oppose what they consider U.S. and British attempts to surrender Rhodesia to a leftist-dominated black coalition. The Carter administration opposed Smith's visit because he has blocked an "alliances conference" the United States and France have signed toward establishing a black majority rule in Rhodesia. The conference would include leftist guerrilla leaders with whom Smith had worked. Smith's arrival on the outskirts of the U.S. capital less than a month after Jimmy Carter's Mideast triumph at Camp David represents an embarrassment for the administration, which delayed for two weeks his request for a visa. INSTEAD, SMITH has chosen his own route. His biracial transition government shares power with moderate blacks. He promised March 3 to reinpower power to black voters, and he agreed to the year, as long as guarantee are made for the safety and property of the 260,000 whites Rick Alm who have governed the country for the past 13 years. Smith's position has never been more perilous. Black guerrillas are increasingly bold in the countryside, shooting down a civil warrior last month and massacring 10 men in the crash. White emigration and economic depression have become serious problems. But the United States need not feel any sympathy for Ian Smith. He has, with his bullish recalcitrance, courted his own destruction since he unilaterally declared Rhodesia's independence from Great Britain in 1985 rather than accept Black THE RACIAL policy angered and alienated every Western government. They forced black leaders to extremism and, eventually, into armed rebellion. Smith agreed to majority rule only when faced with the Nicaraguan war that threatened to bleed his country. His regime, never recognized by the United States, has been guilty of the worst sort of racial policies. Blacks have been excluded from owning most of Rhodesia's better farmland, condemned to hard or mental labor, sent to grossly inferior schools and, until this year, absolutely forbidden any political voice. Smith bungled successive opportunities to settle with black leaders on terms more favorable than those he can now get, each time offering too little, too little. He has twice twisted of agreements with Britain that offered advantageous to his white constituents. Smith is at the end of his rule. The United States, in reality, cannot save him; it cannot perpetuate white rule. But the American right, including Hayakawa, has been cautiously advancing U.S. intervention in Rhodesia. Smith, scheduled to travel to several cities and appear on television on his 7- to 10-day visit, will probably do all he can to make sure that the U.S. is locked into a no-win guerrilla war in Africa. THE OTHER- and greater-danger involves the impact the trip might have in Africa. It could, as the English magazine Economist said, "leave Rhodiasis's whites to believe that some kind of rabbit may yet be pulled out of the hat." That rabbit is U.S. aid. If that impression emerges in Rhodesia after the Smith visit, it could stiffen the resolve of the bitter-ent white and convince them that some hope remains in the policies that have proved so disasterous. A too warm welcome for Smith might, in addition, hinder U.S. efforts to enlist cooperation from the "front-line" African leaders—Kenneth Kununda of Zambia, Jilaluyne Nyerere of Tanzania, Samora Machel of Angola, and Mwana Mcheloi of Angola—in the transition to black rule. These leaders, militant foes of Smith, could, if they mistake U.S. intentions, encourage Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, leaders of the Patriotic Front sign of harassment against Rhodesian whites, that will mean more deaths on both sides. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will visit Smithville to hope that Russell Smith has hopes of U.S. intervention are futile; that negotiations with Nkomo and Mugabe, the powerful black leaders, must succeed. If Vanceance, Smith's trip to the United States will lead him back to intransience. And it will mean a bloody birth country that will be called Zimbabwe. MARBLE THE EXCLUSIVE WORLD LANDSCAPE © 2018 BY CHICAGO TREASURES I KNEW HE'D STOP... (THE PIG!) SKREEE HI5SSS ERA Ratify the Trade agreements would benefit all N. Y. Times Feature By ROBERTS. STRAUSS N.Y.Times Feature WASHINGTON - In Bonn this summer the chiefs of state of the world's seven leading industrialized nations reached a consensus on a new global policy and significantly improve world commercial relations for the next decade. The states, including Washington and decisive voices in those discussions. Our own seemingly self-sufficient nation has also found itself bound up in this growth of world trade. Today, one out of every three acres of farm land under cultivation is producing crops for export, and one of every three employing jobs is producing for markets overseas. The decisions promise not only a containment of universal pressures of trade protectionism, but also support for a substantial package of trade agreements—agreements that can use the engine of world trade to create jobs, stimulate new growth and offer the world's consumers an anti-affluent range of product choices. WITH THIS impetus from major industrialized nations, negotiators from 98 countries will meet again in Geneva in the coming months to conclude four years of negotiations to revise the rules under which nations trade with each other. All of this appears rather remote to most Americans. World trade seems distant, but the fact is that the package of agreements that we can achieve will have an impact over the next decade on practically every one of us. This management is no longer in the BUT AS our current trade deficit shows, we also need to burrow in the world market 48 percent of exports or greater percentage of other raw materials and imports. There are many materials and foods that we need. Thus, trade has become vital to our national and individual well-being, and how it is managed should be of concern to all our citizens. World trade now exceeds $1 trillion each year. This staggering figure reduced to more understandable proportions means that international trade on mined or on earth is traded between nations. private sector of the economy, but is in the hands of governments: Controls, practices and programs of various kinds greatly affect government activity, often causing distortions and erecting barriers. It is such measures, far more than tariffs, which today restrain trade. Billions of dollars worth of American goods and services are processed through devices such as national purchasing policies, product standards, import licensing procedures, subsidized competition and tariffs. THESE AND other non-tariff barriers are the major object of the so-called "Tokyo Round" of multilateral trade negotiations in which we are engaged and which are being encouraged at the highest political levels. We hope to come away from these talks with a new set of codes which reduce or eliminate trade barriers between countries which are fairer and freer and subject to objective review and impartial dispute settlement. Still other elements of the negotiations are designed to revise existing trade rules that have proved unworkable and that have been honored more in the breach than in practice. One example is the so-called safeguard rules, which spell out what governments can The key among our objectives in these negotiations is better access for American agricultural products on the world markets. Indeed, this is a condition without which there will be no agreement brought back for the Congress to ratify. THIS NEGOTIATION will also encompass tariff reductions. Over the past decade the major countries of the world have successfully negotiated substantial reductions in each other's tariffs, so that the average tariff in the major countries is now only about 7 percent. All through the decade, we all will many tariffs that pose a substantial barrier to our exports, and we seek to reduce those remaining trade barriers. By 1988, the average tariff will probably be around 5 percent. This result would be gradual, phased in over a period of eight years, which will smooth adjustments to new conditions and allow the community to make investments on the basis of an expanding world market. to do limit imports temporarily when the rapid growth of imports in any one industry becomes a problem. WE HAVE made outstanding progress in the negotiations, though some very difficult issues remain. Our these issues can be resolved on a reasonable and pragmatic basis, as they can be with the proper political will, we will have a good chance of achieving strong world trading system for the future. The Tokyo Round presents us with a unique opportunity to succeed where generation of trade negotiators before us have improved, workable set of international trade rules that can help keep the main emphasis on trade expansion on a steady, even basis. Experience has taught us that improved trading relationships can spur new investment, new jobs, healthy economic growth and improved living standards. SOME OF THE world's darkest days have flowed from restrictions on trade and the introduction of new technology. our greatest encouragement comes from the lesson that expansion of trade has helped in recovering from such depressed conditions. The choice, therefore, is not a difficult one. But it will take the continued commitment of the strongest nations in the free world to achieve the goal. President Carter's commitment to an enlightened leader has been a source of helpful help. Although there is still no certainty that a satisfactory agreement will be achieved, it is clear that Mr. Obama is making Let no one misunderstand, we will bring back and present to the Congress an agreement that is in the best interest of the United States and of the free world or we will not bring one back at all. We will leave it on the negotiating table in Geneva. Ambassador Robert S. Straus, a Texas lawyer, is President Carter's special representative for trade negotiations and a member of the Democratic National Committee. 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 60453. Subscriptions by mail will be $9 for students and $12 for faculty. Subscription outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 semester, passed through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Maney Campus Editor Dan Beyerman Associate Campus Editor Brian Settle Assistant Campus Editors Dirk Steimel Sports Editor Leon Unuhm Academic Sports Editor Nancy Dressler Magazine Editor Marianne Mackenzie Associated Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olivar Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Assistant Promotion Managers Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classified Manager Assistant Classified Manager Photographer Artist Karen Wenderson Associate Business Manager Nicha Hadley Mel Smith, Ms. Alain Blair, Tom Toura Jeff Kous Gregory Cunningham Leille Chaudier Bob Hartkahn Steve Fohm, Liz Hickman Advertiser Advisor General Manager Rick Musser Wednesday, October 11. 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SITY DAILY KANSA Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Area struck twice by masked robber A man wearing the mask of a bald, stained face walks into Burns Retail Laupar Store, 1917. 34th St. pulled a gun on the attendant and robbed the cash register of his store. The incident was the second report in the last week of a man wearing a mask and carrying a pistol involved in a crime in that vicinity. Lawrence police said Michael Denuzio, the attendant, reported that the man fied east on foot after emptying the cash register. Sunday morning a KU student reported that a similarly masked man approached him while he was at the Zip Card machine at the National Bank of Lawrence, 1807 W. 23rd St. Police said Denzurio described the thief as being a white male about six-foot tall, weighing 185 pounds and wearing blue jeans and tennis shoes. Police report shows car and cycle stolen Lawrence police reported yesterday that two vehicles had been stolen Monday. Thomas Martin, lot 42 on the 200 block of Arkansas Street, reported Monday night that his motorcycle and helmet had been stolen from his home. Also, Lavern Hicks, 818 Kentucky St., Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 reported that his car had been stolen from the 1000 block of New Hammish Street. BAG SHOP Debbie Van Saun, manager of Trailrille Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., reported Monday morning the theft of $200 in coins from an apartment laundry room. Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa --committee would be responsible for writing a survey that would evaluate the instructor and course material and would list moments and prerequisites for the course. Police said Mark Edward Caplinger, Topeka sophomore, 514 Front Road, was freed on $200 bond after he was arrested early Tuesday morning. A KU student yesterday was arrested in north Lawrence in connection with the theft of a $30,000 bill. Responding to the formal recommendations made last spring by the Student Senate, members of the Academic Affairs sample and publish a student feedback manual. KU student arrested after CB radio theft Herb Frese, committee chairman, $a_{V}$ pointed a questionnaire and format subcommittee to handle collection of data and design and layout of the manual. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE - WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! J. Watson's II A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. J. Watson's J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! At 12:25 a.m., the Ron Belisle, 329 Woodlaw St., reported the theft from his car of a CB radio valued at $40. Police said Caplinger was arrested in connection with that theft. COMMITTEE MEMBERS would circulate the surveys to all University departments, which in turn, would give professors for distribution to students. will evaluate University courses and instructors. He said members of the questionnaire ENJOY watching the WORLD SERIES on our 7ft. television screen! HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. Arraignment has been set for 11 a.m. Friday. Students interested in a part-time job should sign up with the Child Care/Handyman Employment Service program this week, Michael Flores, director of the Student Employment Center, said yesterday. The employment center, 28 Strong Hall, and the KU Information Center, have been taking names and phone numbers of students who are interested in part-time work. The work is mainly child care and home farm and business maintenance. Sixteen of 44 committee members approved publication of the manual, which Flores said prospective employers had been contacting students from the lists, including Dr. Gee's. - SAMPLE our daily sandwich - special and our plump, ten- der. ¼ lb. hot dogs! - RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. - PRIVATE party room avail - able! Center finds part-time jobs Feedback manual to be published NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 HOURS: MON.THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY MON.FRIDAY 12:00 a.m. Members of the manual format committee will be responsible for working with the University Printing Service to select a typeface and type faces for the manual, Freae said. THE UPTOWN BAR --- ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S HOURS: 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. . TONIGHT! FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! Only Ladies Buy PITCHERS $1 WILD WEDNESDAY 8-12 He said the entire committee would be responsible for compiling the data and preparing the report. THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bot. & Cans .50 FULL FRIDAY 4-7 T.G.I.F. Pitchers '1.25 WILD Ladies Nite Pitchers $1 WEDNESD O 057123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 PANASONIC 25,000 CAR STEREO SALE O EIGHT-TRACK SPEAKERS CASSETTE DECKS UNDER-DASH INDASH 25%-50% SAVINGS Fresse said he hoped the manual would be ready for distribution by the beginning of the spring semester. BOOSTERS 277 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE HURRY! SALE ENDS SAT. OCT. 14 Come visit us at our new store. We have a wide selection of gifts and accessories including: WE'RE OPEN - Albums - Stationery - Stationery - Writing Instruments - Candles All Hallmark Products - Accents Jewelry - Party Goods - Kaiser Porcelain "The jobs can be anything from weekend to house to cleaning or a tractor operation." - Candles Grand Opening Announcement ARBUTHNOT'S Watch for our Store Hours 10-8 Mon-Fri 10:5:30 Sat. crown Persons or agencies wanting to hire part-time workers should call the information center, 844-3506; the employment center, 844-4708; or the Lawrence Council on Aging, 842-9541, which also is collect names for the program. Southwest Plaza 23°P&iowa 841-2160 allmark Acareer in law without lawschool After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performin- A 8 lawyer's assistant you will be performing all of the duties required only by attorney, And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The institute is unique Placement Service will find you a job in law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. chic by h.i.s chic by h.i.s Corduroy 10 Corduroy $24^{00}$ 14 oz. Denim $22^{00}$ The Worlds Best Fitting Jeans Open Till 8:30 Thursdays 805 MASS. + 843-4813 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 * PREEKING PROJECT 800 CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Saturday (2) 843-4660 23 W. 9th Stree sua films Wednesday. Oct 11 [1948] The Classic Dance Film: THE RED SHOES $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger with Moira Shaheen, Anton Bubbler, Dylan Goring. If you love dance, you'll love the Red Shoes. Choreography by John Kotz. Friday & Saturday. October 6 and October Oct. 13 & 14 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) Dir. Mio, Forman, with Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, Witam, Sillsman. For the first time in 42 years film, for the first time in 42 years film, for the first time in 42 years film, for the first time in 42 years film. Based on Kesha's now rare. $1.50 3:30, 7 pm, 9:30 Woodruff Aud. (1975) Midnight Movie THE STORY OF 0 Monday, Oct. 16 RED RIVER $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud Dir. Juit Jaekein, with Corinne Clery, Kuon Ken, Anthony Christine. "A laxely accuse of entertainment" — New York Times. "I WILL BE CHECKED AT DOOR!" (1948) Dir. Howard Hawks, with John Wayne, Montgomery Cliff, Joanne Dru, Wurt Brennan. With—Knight of the Trail, with William S. Hart. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Wednesday, Oct. 18 Buster Keaton Double Feature: STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1928) Dir. Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain, Silent. -plus- THE GENERAL (1926) Dir. Buster Keaton and Clyde Brickman, with Buster Keaton, Kateen Warren and two other Civil War warriors in which Keaton has two love-holes his loverish and his own. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Oct. 19 Russian Classics: russian Classics: THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA (1929) Dr. Dziza Vertov. Ostensibly a documentary of Soviet life, this film explores the experimental works in film history. Vertov employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate costumes, rapid editing, among others. Silent -plus- AKSENAL (1929) Dir. Alexander Dovzhikh. Dozv scene of a real war, realis- sance scene of the destruction, but his juxtapositions are impressionistic and symbolic. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Weekday The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 11, 1978 Renaissance Fest Reliving the BONNER SPRINGS—In the center of a wooded grove near Bonner Springs stands a small gazebo. His spindly, carved posts are brightly painted; its pointed footwork is dappled by sunlight shining over them. I Inside the gazebo, two men and two women cluster around a sheet of music. The women are dressed in full skirts of velvet and brocade. The men stand, a little knot-kneed, in colored hose A tiny "moon maid" is one of the crafts available at the festival. On cue, their voices mingle in a lifting magical song. muralists are part of the living history that has blessed us in a four-acre near the Agricultural Hall of Fame—the second annual Kansas City Renaissance Festival. the festival, which began Saturday and will be held every month this month, is a benefit for the Art in ART program. SIX MONTHS OF intense work by more than 500 volunteers, area professionals and a consultant group from Minnesota's Renaissance Festival have produced a time warp for people to escape into, shrouded in the "real world" and a busy highway by a grove of trees. The entrance to this magic world is guarded carefully by women clan in pearl garb. For a woman with a ring, the entrance is too small. The strange world inside the gates is so delicate, so uneven, the wrong turn on the hay path will take you bathtub. The strange path will take you bathtub. Small craft shops line the paths that weave throughout the trees. Some are sturdy wooden booths with hand-swn dolls or dried flower arrangements hanging on the walls. Some are just frames of tree limbs lashed together with rope and decorated with banners of gauze. ONLY CREAFTS were practiced during the time otherwise. Including, including, needlework, powerswearing, metalworking. On one side of the path, a smith, dressed in roughly woven muslin, pounds on a rod of glowing iron. A crowd gathers in front of his anvil and watches as he fashions a nail. As he thrusts the iron rod back into a pile of glowing coals, a well-dressed man hoots. "All that for a lousy nail!" "Papa, I no wait - it marry that-a man!" wails one actress. Her turquise br- cade gown trails behind her as she as she throws herself at the "papa" z- shabby. Further down the path, in a wide clearing, a group of actors stomp around on the wooden stage of the Mernaid Theatre. In pidgin Italian, they quarrel over the daughter's arranged marriage. "BUT THERESA, mia bambina, you gotta marry that a man, he pleads. "I need-a the money!" Past the Mermaid, in a larger clearing, festival-goers have an extensive view of this capsule Renaissance watch. Under a clump of trees, two musicians play recorders. Their reedy tones walt over the noise from a group of chattering children who are dressed in rags and smeared with ash. Food shops line one edge of the clearing, offering such Renaissance fare as scotch eggs, turkey drumsticks and steaming crusty popovers laced with sweet butter. At a bend in the path, a gaily painted mime delights some elderly ladies with his antics. They use the same old trick to elude them. THESE LADIES are typical of most visitors to this world. At first they seem to hold back, cautiously enjoying the plays and music. They sense the conspicuousness of their 20th century clothing. They become the anachronism. But slowly, they are infected with the spirit of the festival. In clauses Eikabiraten English, they order food from vendors. Some even fall to the attack and die when they see a pohlerman and his lady strolling by. There are, however, a few humorous reminders that this is all just make-believe. Despite the meticulous attempts at creating the atmosphere, there's no escape from the fact that those white plastic blobs half-hidden by the trees on one edge of the festival are portable bathrooms. AND THE WENCH who faintly shouts, 'Give your ale `e're, cold and fresh from the king's own bloody cellar!' is selling 3.2 hect. A Kansas mast on the wall of her shop. Some of the 20th century lapezes are so obscure that they escape unwitting eyes. Few people notice that the cufflinks on one troubadour's lavish green velvet shirt are tiny golden marjangiana leaves. Or that one knight dressed in purple hues and a golden doublet is impaling around in a foot RENAISSANCE just the spectators don't seem to notice or to care. They become wrapped up in the delights of the time. Their eyes glow as they watch one of the casts at the festival at the Royal Procession. BEHIND THE TRUMPETERS is a bird of pink-and-green-clad acrobats running and jumping like rabbits. Then, slowly and stately, the king and queen stride into view. sumptum shines through the trees, glinting off their crows and streaking the velvet and brocade of their robes. On the rise behind them, their entourage waits, holding banners fluttering in the air. At the top of one hay-strewn path, two trumpet appears. The soundy sounds of their long, thin bodies shiver the shelter they are on. For a moment, the crowd gazes, entranced at the procession and sees not a bunch of people pretending, but real kings and queens and knights and damslam. MARY LENNON And then, somebody's automatic camera clicks. The king and queen of the festival, Michael Bradshaw and Maggie Jacobs, made their first procession among the peasants and the public Saturday. Story by Melissa J. Thompson Photos by Trish Lewis PD One of the mimes at the festival plays tricks on a group of spectators. The festival continues every Saturday and Sunday in October University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 11, 1978 7 Weaver Inc 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS WeaverS Inc. 121ST Anniversary Sale Serving Lawrence Since 1857 Save 20% to 50% On All Sale Items - Lawrence's Own Store Since 1857 . . . 121 Years of Service! - 121 Free Door Prizes—Register Daily on Our 3rd Floor! - Every Department Loaded with Anniversary Savings! - Join Us for Coffee and Cookies on Our 3rd Floor! MISSES JOGGING SUITS $22.88 Reg.29.95 Comfortable, great looking for jogging, sports or just loafing around. Of soft velour-look 80% Arnel and 20% nylon. Brown, autumn rose or navy with coordinated trim. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 14. Sportswear—1st Floo VERY SPECIAL SWEATERS 1/4 TO 1/3 OFF Reg.15.00 TO 32.00 $9.88 TO $19.88 Introducing a group of very special buys, at very, very special prices! You'll find all the newest styles, including cowl necks, pointletts, flat knits and more in fall's newest fashion colors. Shop early for your favorites! You'll want a complete wardrobe of these savings! Sportswear-1st Floor LEISURE & ACTIVE JOGGING SUITS Reg. 29.00 $19.88 A comfortable jogging or warm-up suit that can be worn for active sportswear or for lounging . . . at a price to please! The jacket has contrast stripes, zippered front, slash zipper pocket. Pants on side of legs, else elastic waistband. Ast. colors. S-M-L XL 17 Men's Shop—1st Floor NOTIONS SHOP SPECIALS! MICHAEL WILLIAMS AUTHOR OF THE BOOK IN LOVE WITH YOU METAL PICTURE FRAMES LOWEST PRICE EVER! Reg. 6.00 $2.99 Great collection of frames for favorite pictures Choose from assorted sizes SUNSENSOR $ ^{ \ast} $ SUNGLASSES Orig. 12.00 $4.99 LOWEST PRICE EVER! Wear indoors or out. The brighter the light, the more famous the masking carder 'Sunsensor' poses in fashion frames for men women. TANZANIA Terrific buy for all about town, traveling the country. Choose from a good selection of styles and colors. They're roomy! They're good looking. LINEN & CANVAS TOTES Reg.12.00 $8.88 P Notions—1st Floor COLD WEATHER WEAR! CORDUROY HOODED JACKET Reg. 60.00 $44.88 25" hooded parka jacket on polyester and cotton corduroy with polyester shearpeal like lining. Giant zipper, knit bottom cuffs, track suit pockets. Camel, whiskey. S-M-L XL DOWN & POLYESTER FILLED VESTS $11.88 To $24.88 Orig. 16.00 to 32.00 Quilted warmth to beat the cold weather, 100% polyester or down/ Dacron* polyester outer shells. Bright colors in solids and fancies. S-M-X-L Г гонитель Men's Shop—1st Floor 100% POLYESTER COLD WEATHER SHIRTS! SUPERSUEDE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 18.00 $12.88 The ultimate in fabrics—looks and feels like suede, yet it's machine washable and dryable Colasene Armel. It's made from acrylic through pockets. Blue, rust, camel. S-M-L-X COTTON FLANNEL Reg. 8.00 to 12.00 $5.99 to $8.99 Good values! Soft and warm for cold weather. Machine wash, tumble Dry. Assorted plains. S-M-L-XL WOOL FLANNEL Reg. 18.00 $12.88 EL 29 for tum- XL loor Handsome 85% wool/15% nylon assorted plaids. Excellent colors. Machine washable. M-L-XL. or Men's Shop-1st Floor 8 Wednesday, October 11, 1978 University Daily Kausan Bucky's 2 Delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches BURGER Only $1.49 Offer good thru Friday, Oct.13 --- Bocky's 2120 W. 9th PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve 7:20 & 9:25 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest PETER RALF, BDG CRAKER Neil Simon's "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" PG with MARSHA MASON STARTS Hillcrest He led the blood stakes against the Indian warriors who ruled America! LEE MAJORS of the NORSEMAN If so a comedy...so it should be a riot! STARTS Hillcrest The Magic of Jessie 416 Lower Mainland Boulevard PG STARTS FRIDAY Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa WESTBURY'S NEW TEAM LAYES A MONTH NOW (NEFTY YEAR YOU MIGHT HAVE A DATE) "The King of the undead marries the Queen of the Zombies" COUNT DRACULA and the VAMPIR BRIDE" with CHRISTOPHER LEE Eve 7:35, 8:20 Sat Sun 1:45, 3:45 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R Eve at 7:30 & 8:10 Sat Sun 2:30 Varsity National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve at 7:30 & 8:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOP R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:15 SHOWTIME IS 12:00 FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:15 SHOWTIME IS 12:00 FORMAL ATTURE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest BASS 100's royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plato 842-4499 2104 W. 25 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Davee Lopes walloped a pair of homers, driving in five runs, and Dusty Baker added a solo shot, leading the emotionally charged Los Angeles Nuggets over the New York Yankees in the opening game of baseball's 75th World Series. Lopes leads Dodgers over N.Y. Lopes' five runs batted in one were short of the World Series record and keyed the victory that came on the eve of the funeral of nonnular Dodgers coach Jim Gilliam. THE DODGERS dedicated this Series to Gilliam and wore black patches with No. 19 on their sleeves in memory of their coach, who died of a brain hemorrhage Sunday night. And they wasted no time asserting matches, with Lopes leading the long ball explosion. The Yanks chased John in the eight, getting two runs on Lon Pinella's ground out and an RBI single by Graig Nettles.左手-hander Terry Forster replaced John and held the Yanks in check the rest of the way. Lopes, Dodgers captain, joined a two-run homer, which knocked out Yankees starter Ed Figueroa in the second inning, and then added a three-run shot against Keren Kuo. Dodgers starter Tommy John, meanwhile, shut the Yankees out for six innings before surrendering a tape-measure home run to Reggie Jackson leading off New York's seventh. The homer by Jackson, who hit five in the World Series a year ago, helped put the Red Sox on the shutout shutout injures by John that had stretched through the end of the regular season and the National League playoffs against Philadelphia. Dent's RBI narrowed the Los Angeles lead to 7-3 in the seventh, but pinch hitter Bill North, who had only 10 RBI all season, doubled home two more Dodgers runs in the seventh and then scored on Lee Lacy's single to put Los Angeles on top 10-3. BUCKY DENT singled home two more Yankee runs in the seventh against John. The 15-hit Dodgers barrage against four Yankees pitchers gave Los Angeles the opening-game victory in the best-of-seven series which continues tonight at Dodger Stadium. Catfish Hunter will pitch for New York and Burt Hooton for the Dodgers. TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK The 1978 Daisy Mae Contest Look Like Winner Laurie Bloomquist A The Ladies Night 25c Draws Tues. and Thurs. Nights 8-12 p.m. Hillel presents a Disco Deli Dance Sunday, Oct. 15 Dinner 5:30-7 pm Dancing 7-10 pm Lawrence Jewish Community Center 217.7.8000-6431 Hillman Dinner Only $1.00 Members $2.00 Non-Members Dinner & Dance $1.50 Members $2.50 Non-Members Dance Only 754 Members $1.25 Non-Members 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 treasury. SERVING 5 - 10 p.m. DAILY 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 Prime Rib (20 oz.) $9.95 23rd & Iowa 843-9100 --- HOLIDAY SUN SPECIAL EVENT Deadline today for 'B' volleyball Today is the deadline for "B" League intramural volleyball registration. The managers for those teams are to meet at Gymnasium, the south gym of Robinson Gymnasium. The fee is $5. Play is to begin Sunday. Coeudocalex teams wanting to apply for the Co-Ree League must also file by today and appear at a meeting at 6 p.m. in the south gym. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Lunch 11:00 2:30 Dinner 4:30 10:00 Ball & Ski 11:00 CATHAY Spiraliettes in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday. Holiday Park 842-4976 Matches will be determined by winning two out of three 15-point games. A spokesman for Recreational Services said yesterday that she expected about 190 teams to register. Last year, 192 teams competed. BOKONON 841-3600 BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. Although the deadline for recreational A and B leagues has passed, teams may apply late. They will be scheduled behind teams that registered on time. CLASSIC RINGS Let The Star representative help you select and customize CLASS RINGS by STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY Prices from $63.00 Your signature engraved free Select from white gold, yellow gold or Paladium Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826 19 KU WASHINGTON D.C. BOSTON RED SOX BROOKLYN NEW YORK KU 3 DAYS ONLY! STEREO SPECIAL KIEF'S $175.00 KENWOOD KX-520 CASSETTE DECK Handmade from high quality and convenience. Receives free preset performance from the general manager and does better than a perfect match for any quality home stereo com- puters. • KX-520 power 0.077 kWAMs • Frequency response 30-16,000 Hz (CIS) • Signal to mode ratio 44dB (CIS w/Duty!) • Hard permaity RECORD PLAYBACK read furniture EON4E max GRAMOPHONE Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 1-913-842-1544 shop COGME COUNCIL FOR OPPORTUNITY IN GRADUATE MANAGEMENT EDUCATION UC/BEKRELEY, CARNEIGE-MELLON, COLUMBIA, UICIGHAG, CORNELL, DARTMOUTH, HARVARD, M.I.T. UPENNSYLVANIA STANFORD MINORITY FELLOWSHIPS FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN MANAGEMENT You are invited to discuss opportunities for graduate study in management at the above listed universities with Bert King, President & Executive Director of COGME, the Council for Opportunity in Graduate Management Education on Wednesday, October 11 from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm ★ For further information, contact the Office of Career Planning & Placement, 223 Carruth O'Leary. Shocks bring act to KU University of Kansas head volleyball coach B John Stancle says a victory is "a must" when the Jayhawks return to conference at 6:30 tonight against Wichita University in varsity and junior varsity competition at Robinson Gymnasium. Wednesday, October 11. 1978 5 KU, 11-6 overall, lost its only conference match so far this season last week in Manhattan against Kansas State University. "Two teams will qualify to go to regional and K-State is up 1-4 on us already." Stancliff said yesterday. "We feel as if we are playing together, but we play them. This one is at a home." The Jayhawks played Wichita State in the semifinals of the Graceland Invitational last Saturday in Lamonia, Iowa. KU won, 15-7 and 15-6. "THAT'S PROBABLY the most lopsided win we've ever had over them," he said. "We've been fortunate to win our conquerors' games against them the last couple of years. "But they have several seniors last year and they have a really young team this Stanclair told he was concerned about injuries this week, which may sideline a patient. Starter June Kleber will probably be out because of bad swelling in her right calf. He is also worried about reserve Tina Wilson, who bruised a heel. "She was favoring her left knee and started developing the calf problem." Stanley said. "I gave it 15 games and she was up all daylight night to walk my crashes on the gras." Jayhawk netters sweep Wildcats KU's women tennis team swept away the Kansas State University team, 94-14, in games played at the U.S. Open. Mary Stauffer, Sherry Schrufer, Barb Ketterman, Kathy Marion, Lisa Leonard and Theresa Lahey all won their matches against the Wildcats, who are rebuilding against the Wildcats, who are rebuilding LITIONS L UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting lines 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Lawrence sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 160 CERTIFICATIONS - NO PURCHASE CESSION WHEN YOU WISH THEM Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$ Stauffer and Schruffer. Martion and Laurent Bertermann and Lahey also won their mule trials. FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretch! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts & Restaurant Meals * Entertainment * Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! Kansas will play the Wildcats again next Tuesday in Manhattan. O DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part-time, over 16 months E$2.50 to $4.00 also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 2336 Ridge Curt, Sulto C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 841-7510. See Mrs. Field in person. Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union --- Passes Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eural and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hitals and Amtrak Reserva- Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service University Daily Kansan Choice of the pros IOC THE DIFFERENT DISTORTION INDICATOR CROWN DC-300A and D-150A amplifiers how incorporate a unique music distortion in decoration system called IOC (input Output Comparator). The IOC reports any and all forms of amplifier non linear behavior, including 80% can be created around an amplifier and all amplifier inputs must have the original sensitivity above a certain high, as the front panel output is as desired before amplifier driver specifications (.05%, THD, IMD) are reached. IOC is available only from your CROWN owner. See hot today! Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studio Stitch crown GRAfyx Burwen Research Audio Systems because we do. upon what we sell— BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. I. M.A. Films cordially invites you to A Martin Scorsese Film THE LAST WALTZ XII United Artists Coming in November MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market Student Store Architecture & Urban Design ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Room 15 Marvin Hall Along with our full line of drafting supplies we now stock various art supplies at prices that are the lowest in town. Water Colors, Acrylics, Oil Points, Design Art Markers, Sketchbooks, Newsprint Pods, X-Acto Knives, Spray Mount, Rubber Cement, Elmer's Glue, Masking & Drafting Tape and much more. We have a brand new blueprint machine that makes great prints. The store is owned and operated by the students of the School of Architecture. Open 10:30-3:30 Monday thru Friday and 7:00-10:00 Thursday evenings. KANSAN WANT ADS DROP BY AND CHECK US OUT Accreditors, goods, services and employment. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in Business Management, CS, IT, EMP, EAP, BRING, CLASSEMENT, OR EMPLOYMENT. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times time times times 15 words or fewer $1.00 $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 Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Three cases can be placed in person or by calling the UX business office at 864-1254. ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY_TIME IS ANY TIME Born: serv+ WEDFED MON FRI SAT SUN SAT SUN SAT LUQR WILL_FRED EDUAL LUQR LUQR Little Country Greenhouse. For plant lovers, come see us and get on our stock at Cifton. If you like them you'll like us. Free Coffee. We're at the north of Michigan, 11 miles to Dillon's on 60. MOBILE DISC0 BOILING POINT provides the connection to small, very便宜 Call Bills. Need a new EXTRA, DOLLARLB) We need Intra- digital and Robinson, call 645-2346 and robinson.com. George's Antiques - 1032 Mesa. One year ago, George's Antiques - 1032 Mesa. One year ago, for free prizes to be given away. Gift 10.15-10.20 HIELL presents a DISCO DELI DANCE SUN- FRI, 10AM to 2PM at the METRO BAR. A Shopping TIME is FREE. A DISCO DELI DANCE SUN-FRI, 10AM to 2PM at the METRO BAR. DANCING=1 $25.00 to the Membership, and DANCING=2 $30.00 to the Membership. Non-Member Nursing Only - The Members- hip is $15.00. Employment Opportunities Ever been to a live, in stereo Birthday party? Came see what he was having missing on October 12. Attention FRESHMINES and SOPHOMORES! **Review MATT DAVIS to Student Senate.** LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A JOB! A JOBS FOR SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY IN NORTHAM, FUTURIST BUILDINGS. Run 240-321, 356-476, 482-548, 626-696. Kenneth Koniepinski, CE 201, 301 EK, 311 EK, 321 EK. Hiren Gati, Geography 200, Math 301, 302, 303. HPF GTI, Geography 200, Math 301, 302, 303. MITHC, Physics and Signature 200, Math 301, ENTERTAINMENT Since were an alternative, Friday the 10th is KIKK's lucky day. It could be your birthday. FOR RENT Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking Available. Availability as needed. No deposit required. FRONTER HUDGE APARTMENTS NOW HENT-UM unfurnished from $153. Two laundry rooms, office space, indoor heated pool. Office open to rent at 24 Fronter Road. Next door to Rowe or see at 24 Fronter Road. Next door to Rowe. One bedroom unfurnished apartment to be sub- lease. Park 25. Call 892-5151. For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Utilities paid. close to compa- nion. 4993 10-13 1 bedroom apartment on Ridepeace and 20.5 sq. mi. by bus. $195.00 unfurnished or $217.00 furnished. 1-bedroom apartment on Ridepeace and 20.5 sq. mi. by bus. $195.00 unfurnished or $217.00 furnished. FOR SALE Girls! The "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $6, Now $49.0 The Amtc. 927 Man. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists MOTIVE. MOTIVE. MOTIVE. MOTIVE. MOTIVE. Sunspeed - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non- reflective. Thick lenses, reasonably responsible. 1021 Mason. B44-7670. 35848787878787 World Famous Mintel Steel II Bold Radial Tires worldwide. Mintel Steel II tires are up to large American sizes including the 250/45R18 and 350/40R20, and can be purchased at Massachusetts street with the discount tire delivery guarantee you a smooth drive. Jay Rockwell Steel II tires. **WELCOME**- anything made to order in silver, enamel or gold. **EXPENSES**- Expert results. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. 60c schooners every Tuesday at Louise's Bar. 1909 Max. Mobile Home '71 Sierra Kit, 14x70, 2 bedroom; 2 kansas central in nice renter court. Call (314) 854-2060. [1] Kenwood KXD-10D-to-DVR packer钻探 unit (truck), Fully Warranty. Call Mike. at 843-209-1010. [2] Honeywell HCX-100. Call Mike. at 843-209-1010. Pioneer 383 Receiver H-1859 B rack recorder, B-1860 H-1859 B rack recorder crafted cabinet 867 Calm 4910 10-12 Technics SL-2000 Direct Drive turntable with cartridge 3 month old 4 months old Paul, 914-725-6700 ACK Registered Golden Retrievers, 10 weeks, warmed, male and female, 432-243, evenings. Honda 500, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles. In storage last 4 years. Excellent condition. 843-5071 evenr www.honda.com B Bst Freymuth Clarinet (good condition) and B Bst Freymuth Saxophone (good condition) B Bst Freymuth Guitar 814-656 or have made an offer. diffrent music as qualified for music as little as 10 minutes. Call at 825-797-5637 or www.lyric.com 19JWanda Express Mixed. Used only 2 weeks. 19JWanda Express Mixed. Used only 2 weeks. PRESENTED BY XN-106 (receiver) Bentley Bentley Bentley 1962 Ford Fairlane, 6 cylinder, standard-very good condition-$250 call 841-5507 10-12 *32-Arukul tan used. Very good condition.$25 or less *40-Arukul tan used. Very good condition.$25 or less *Talente-Jauan-Jaen 3 inch. Attraction-Mount J. lenses and Barlow $432-8088. 10-13 **Chey Laukey Ai, auto AM-FM MATCH** *** P/S. P/B. $1000. 844-2841. 10-12 P.S. P/B. $1000. 844-2841. 10-speed SIgmite in excel- cle condition. Call 841-6463 after 10- minutes. 17"x9" white marble lamp $33 Some carvings on 10-12. 17"Monte Carlo, FS, PB, AC, AM/FM,机 adaptor. Call 841-4983 after 10-12. 10-17 LAWRENCE CENTER - SALARY-PARTS MATERIALS - ACCOMMODATION MAINTENANCE - VISA AND MICR. MEDIA - TELEPHONING. Classic 66 Mustang. No rust. A/C/P, S/year, old tire, crank, brakes $350. 350 miles old tires House—Close to Downtown and KU. Two story, insulated, extra nice $275,000, 864-4251. 10.17 71. VW. Extremely well kept Engine rebuilt Truck. Call M242-8620 before 10 a.m. or after 10 a.m. Smart people don't buy the BEST STEREO unless they have an opportunity to hear it. Come to Audio System and hear the best sound available from Rhode Island recording studios, at Rhode Island 2 Drum Sets. Complete Looping (850 and $100) (320) approximately by its excellent condi- tions, including an easy-to-use keyboard. FOUND White wrist cut, short hair—with flare neck, small tail. Call: 841-8147 10-11 1 pair of gold frame glass in front of Watson Island. If found, call 843-5723. HELP WANTED Found a set of keys that includes a VW and keyboard key, please call 864-5149. 10-11 Popsicle ring found Call or e-mail to identify: 208 Summerfield 864-3501 10-13 Brown or tan puppy with flea collar-841-2659 10.17 Women's wrist wash in vicinity of Strong, identity at 843-6435 10-12 OVERSEAS JOBB SUMMER full time Europe Jobber, Merton, UK. Design & develop Rapid mobile application engineering for Microsoft Dynamics AX. Req's: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Engineering or a related field, 2 years of experience designing & developing mobile applications for AVON-MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Be an Avon代人 adoption and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call Mr. Cowick collect 1095-10-13 0065 Watched dilwahers day and night. Dayouthe's was in the kitchen and the Cottage Lamp Suffer Club behind her. The Cottage Lamp Suffer Club behind her. PSCHIATRIC ADS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE TECHNIICANS, HALF HEART SERVICE WORKERS to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital Phone 1-328-4576 Equal Opportunity Employment Praterity breakfast cook needed for immediate employment. Call for information and interview LAWRENCE LIONS CLER. Need phone operators up to 4.50 per hour. Part time. Also need 3 delivery messages for light parcel, car and truck deliveries. FIELD 238 Ride Court, Ridge C. Located on Wetzel Ave. in Lawrence. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for the following locations between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive-In is 218 West 3rd Street, New York, NY 10017. PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS, MALE ENGLISH WORKERS. Males encourage to apply. Applicants应 to Director of Nursing, Towson State Home Health, 913-298-4576. An equal opportunity employer. Security Guard, age 21, part time, 843-730, 200, call 7-3 Monday-Friday; Sargent Thomas Reliable person for after school child care for 8 years old (ages 12-17) with extra pay Call 841-2544 at 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I NEED YOUR HELP - To be elected to Student Council, please join JOHN MAINHART (12) Independent: 841-8532 Half-time, 10 months only Available Oct. 23 Qualifications: Bachelor's degree and 25 yrs. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree and 25 yrs. Qualifications: Master's degree or in RU Library or in Squamish or in Portugal or Latin American drama court or grant proposal handling subscriptions, internal evaluation and computerized healing for Latin American library research Salary $280-$400 for 10 yrs. Qualifications: For further information and to apply visit http://www.latinamericanlibrary.org/Center of Latin American Studies (068) 719-3272 or email center@latinamericanlibrary.org In an Equity Opportunity, All伙伴 Action is Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place, 1301 S. 7th St., Chicago, IL 60609. Provide research assistance. This person will provide training and support for research assistant. This person will provide training and support for community-based families for children. These families employ the teaching faculty in the search project. Must have BA in Psychology or related field. Experience with teaching faculty needed. Experience with teaching faculty needed. Apply contact Alain Wilson, Achievement Place, 1301 S. 7th St., Chicago, IL 60609. We are an Equity Opportunity Action Office. Radiologic Technologist I, Diagnostic X-ray, New York, NY. Residency in Radiology from University of Kansas Health care center, Man-Mon-Fri - Sa, Sun-Sat 8am to 9am Mon-Wed, Post-Daylight variations in hours. Applicant required special training in Applications; accepted qualified persons registration of new or expired qualified persons registration of new or expired applicants. Need help? The entertainers will provide for you as well. We can host parties, concerts, exhibitions. We will handle it all. Our Company is a 501(c)3 organization. Want to help in Inventory, Holder, Drivers and District Managers. Call the Journalal Form, 432-850-3526. A half-time research support position is available in the Bureau of Child Research to aid with project management, data collection from police and court records, and data collection from childcare organizations. Include data collection from police and court records. Additional responsibilities include data collection from childcare organizations. Include data collection for computer analysis, data analytics, and related statistical packages. Are seeking qualified applicants who have at least a bachelor's degree in science, who has had research experience and/or training in the field of computer science, and related statistical packages for data analysis. COVAR Pearson Correlation and 1 test are required for entry. Apply online at covar.covars.com terminals 7385 in data analysis in either English or Spanish as part of a team assignment to evaluation. Application must include an $250-400 depending upon qualifications of the applicant. The Kritchman Application deadline is January 11th. Haworth, The Kritchman Application deadline is January 11th. An equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Prefer full-time but will consider part-time duties. Utilize multiple sources, including other sources, purifying a toxic enzyme system, and other sources, carrying out electrophoresis of synthetic antibodi LOST Lost at Brooken Arrow Park Sunday after Sept. 17th. Wanted to be found. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. to own. If found PLACE BEEF. SAY "BROOKEN ARROW PARK" in front of your car. Half-Doberman, half-German Shepherd, Brown Brown Retriever, Black Labrador. I have my dog. Dog ID: 891-7817. Bag containing original books and in Muskruh's found call 684-1024. No question Reward 10-11 Lest a billed around Union or Wesley. Don't care. Need paper. Need Paper 811-4429 **FREE:** 5 beautiful playful (beekeeper trained) hooters to good house only. ***811-481-8087*** 10-16 MISCELLANEOUS Ladies and Gentlemen, Monday night at Eton's, 10am (10th May) 1900, Mary Crawley, 22, Great John Street, London EC4W 7U. can contact Lady $2, Gentleman $2, Lady $2 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Atteo of Dublin/Quick Copy Center Alice is available: from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday, 8 A.M. to 1 L.M. on Saturday. (U.S.) Miniatures $12.50 Yes. Bill Variable is running for Student Senate. Give him your vote. 10-13 There's a place for everything and the entertainment to the place. Call for all party fees. Here the Hibit Singing Ribbit family, Fri. 10th, Dec. 11, 2019. Fri. 10th. KU Union. Sponsored by the University of Kansas. PERSONAL I will be responsible for no one's intrafaxation but my own Launix's. 10-12 Looking for a Burdge game? The MLB BLAAGE Thursday in the League at 8:32-7:59 for more info. microsoft Windows board, Counseling and gen- eral information. 811-4127. 12{12} EXPECT TUTORIAL We have MATLAB 600-760 TUTORIALS for Physics 600-760. MATLAB 600-760 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 840-908 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call ours, Call ALGHORAIC ALGHORACIS, MS. Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60c schoeners at Laundry's Bar. 109a Mass. 10-12 MATH EDITOR. Math. User with a dozen lab-grown cells, including stem cells, fibroblasts, and human keratinocytes. *Senior* *Language* Manager. *Department of Biomedical Engineering*. Ski Bed Rental, New Mexico, January 14- 25 miles from Tacot. Great snow and long run. Fully mountainous. ARE YOU READY FOR DALE-MANTA? 10-24 Karafe instruction by international champions. 842-834 10-24 a. Peahrain; 1 Corinthians 13; 16-11 What can you get most, entertain- ment and the best position in town? Find out which of these roles will pay more. I LOVE you too, Gustave. I know Charlotte is 12 years old. I love you too, Caroline. We are a team working on exciting next year. I love you too, Jack. You're always making me smile. Foxi Roxi - You are so good. Smile for me. JBG 10-11 Attention: FRESHMEN and SOPHOMERES !!!-Ice MATT DAVIS to Student Senate. 10-12 Cleverage. Saturday night was incredible! I never had a better time. Thanks Hangi 10-11 If you want to drink that, our business. If you want to drive to Louisville, 10-12 Expert Training in Philosophy, especially logic, individual and group rates. 841-3034. 10-11 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language $410 for 10 hours or more. Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way! Beginner-Adults. Easy guitar picking, electric guitar playing, electric guitars Pop, and Rock. Try this new, very effective recording method. It works! 841-738-9511 SERVICES OFFERED Expertwise base up. Put IT inside the SIM card of a Trustee's Office System, 1048 Vermont. Your desk should have a phone line. EXPERT TUTTOS. we buy MATRICE 00-700- PHYSICS TEXTBOOKS 160-200 PHYSICAL SCIENCES CATALOG 160-800 U.S. in Physics M.A in Math. Call 843-906-390 Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science, Catalog DON'T YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED BUYOUT? CHECK OUT THEM AT www.howitworks.com WITH INXENFIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERY, LAWRENCE SALES BREAKFAST, or who can handle with your math or % Change? They can handle with your math or % Change. Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. the page. Call Kahl R. Risch 816-294-7500. Do you want to improve your Spanish? Do you want to learn Spanish? Do you want to learn Spanish? M. A. in Spanish. Please contact a teacher. M. A. in Spanish. Please contact a teacher. 1 do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf PROPESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-8800 ** TYPING THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us bring you at 838 MHz, or phone 842-3610. Then you Tufted Editor, IBM Presentation. Quality work. graceful speech. Tight delivery. welcome. professionalism. EXPERIENCED TYPET - near campus, will type term, matter letters, return files. 824.43238 Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, misc. Electronic HSM Machine. Pointing, spelling corrections. Magic Fingers Manualier Service dechns; technical manualiers simple drafting. P. 843-750. 843-750 Typhid with good machine needs work. Will do your typing with a call. Call W14-81728 (778) Fast, accurate layout. Under 20 pages. Call Risha 443-6438 for illustration. Call Risha 443-6438 for illustration. LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing. 10-13 blocks from raters: 841-6770 MASTERMINDERS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual. 3007; low-rates Call us any time $45 3008; Bursary of Child Research has opened for students from the State Department of Health Gap Mapping Institute, required by New York State's New York State Department of Health. Contact Midwife Judy at 111 Haworth, 376-925-4500 or midwiferexchange@nystate.edu. If we are in an opportunity to attend, contact us. WANTED Resume wanted to share 14 x 65 mobile home, complete with all of the amenities. Call for information by 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Friday or Saturday day. Nied. female residence to share 2. bedroom Airtime: 120 month. Call: 841-371-10-12 NEED person to share 2 bedrooms apartment nursery, academy, and grocery Store 10-11-14 10-11-14 Mali roommate to share very large, nice, totally comfortable space. Bottom front - blocked. Front back - Point Head-your share roommate. Back - shared floor. Quaint, mini roommate to share 2 bedroom um- bility. $120 → 1/2 bedroom umbility 60. Keep talking. Roommate: I need amicety to share with **J** Gateline Housepace (465) 1/3 (utility) P.O. Box 8 Housemate: I need amicety to share with **J** **Male Roommate:** 2-bedroom apartment 23rd & Alabama $65; **Ullits:** CALL KI, MH41, 825-769-0780 Wanted- Female Romaniate to share 2 bedroom Want-to-be female romaniate to hire 110 chairs 842.589.4911 mylife. com 10.17 10 Wednesday, October 11, 1978 University Dally Kansan Mental health From page one where the Network Against Psychiatric Assault has worked against it for years. At a meeting Monday night, members of Budd's group agreed that the right to refuse treatment for mental illness was more important than the right to receive treat- "Even if somebody needs to be in a problem, has a right not to be there." "Profishman said. He compared the situation of a mental BUDD DISAPPROVES not only of many practices in mental hospitals but also of the patient to that of a person with a toothache, who could not be forced to see a dentist. "The concept of mental health has become virtually irrelevant," he said. "I don't like the idea of mental illness or mental health because of the kinds of standards involved. I prefer to focus on peer experiences and how they feel about them." "I have seen too much of the way 'mental" illness' and 'mental health' are used against people." Budd said not all former mental patients sought to change hospital conditions because they preferred to forget their hospital experiences. "There are a lot of exp-tarians who have mixed feelings about the hospital system," he said. "But they don't feel there's any point in changing things." "The way I felt when I got out of the hospital was that it was irrelevant. I just wanted to get my life together. A lot of people feel that way." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KANSAS SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE meets all day at the Kansas Union. AUDIO-READER seventh birthday party will be at noon in the Sudler House. INTRAMURAL VOLEYBALL MANAGERS' WILL be at 5:15 p.m. for competitive "B" games and 6 p.m. for co-recreational games. TONIGHT: SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 1:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. There will be a CARILLO RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7. KU AD CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union KU Parlor. KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor a film, "Women in Media and Broadcast Management," at 7:30 in 017 Wesco Hall. STUDENT RECITAL by John Williams, mentor at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murrall Hill. TOMORROW; GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Parior A of the Union, FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER Barbara Stanbary will meet with students Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 interested in the foreign service at 4 p.m. in 525 Blake Hall. Deadline for signing up for INTRAMURAL HANDBALL, HORSESHES AND JACKPOTS, Gymnasium, URBAN PLANNING LEAGUE meets at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. EAST ASIAN LECTURE by Grant K. Goodman, Johore University, Malaysia, Japan-U.S., relations at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union, SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF JUNK-UP UNION AT 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. 1983 SUA FORUM will present a debate between Kansas Senate candidates Bill Roy and Nancy Landon Kassebaum at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 Carol Hebald Actress, writer, and professor, will read from her poetry and fiction on Thursday evening October 12, 1978 in Swartbout Auditorium in Murphy Hall at 8:00 pm. Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd 843-9030 AURUNKT AUTOMATIC RADIO Clarion RoadS Inc QUALITY STEREO SPOKEN HERE Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. Pay*Less 9th & Iowa FURNITURE Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut $37 CLASS OF '80 ATTENTION JUNIORS PRE-GAME WARM UP PARTY AT POTTERS PAVILLION OCTOBER 14th 11:30-1:30 (Before OU-KU Game) FREE BEER & T-SHIRTS PROVIDED FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS (memberships available for Juniors $9) you can vote here! (3) You pay taxes here—sales, property (included in your rent), and income if you also work; Every student, whether out of town, or out of state, who resides in Lawrence during school, is considered a resident here for voting purposes. There are several important reasons WHY you should vote here: (1) You reside here at least $ \frac{1}{4} $ of every year (4) All funding for KU is determined by the state legislature, so help elect your state representative. Mike Glover to speak for you and KU. (2) Local issues affect you, so use your right to vote for them, e.g., the "liquor by the drink in restaurants" option needs you vote here on Nov. 7th! In order to vote here Nov. 7th, you must first register. Voter registration for the November election closes on October 17th! Today, tomorrow, and Friday, between 9 and 5, you may register to vote in front of Wescock Hall on campus. If you miss this chance to register, stop by the County Clerk's office in the basement of the new Law Enforcement and Judicial Building at 11th and New Hampshire before October 17th! voter registration on campus 10 FORUMS re-elect state representative mike glover democrat 44th district mike glover democrat SUA Dr. Bill ROY Democratic Candidate U.S. Senate Candidate Debate (1) Renaissance Consultant Deanell Tacha—Associate Dean, School of Law Allan Cigler—Professor, Political Science Dept. Mike Harper—Student Body President Nancy Landon KASSEBAUM Republican Candidate Presented by Thursday, Oct.12, 1978 8:00 p.m.Free Admission Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Panel KANSAN TV TIMES See Maupintour for . . . □ Airline Tickets □ Weekend Holidays □ Ski Packages □ Travel Gift Certificate □ Group Travel □ Travel Insurance □ □ 843-1211 K. U. Union The Mall/Downtown/Hillcrest Maupintour travel service TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie—"Zeppelin" 8:00; 5 A German mission to destroy the Magna Carta provides airborne action in this World War II film flown in Scotland Wales and Malta. Marie Curie-Biography Debt 7:00; 11, 19 First of a five part biographical series. Less romantic than the Greer Gearson film, Polish-born Maria Sklosovska proves to be a fiercely dedicated scientist. Both she and her husband developed radiation sickness as a result of their experiments. Movie—"Lifeguard" 8:00; 13, 41 This 1976 film is about a Southern California lifeguard, 54 years of age who finds himself pondering a change in his life- style. In the process, he is scorned for never having sought success, fame and fortune. P.M. EVENING 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 Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 41 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 2 Price Is Right 5 Dating Game 9 Dating Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9 World Series 5,4 Greave 4,27 Jefferson 5,11 Martin Curry 11,19 Tie Dacough 13 7:15 World Series 4, 27 7:30 In The Beginning 5, 13 Joker's Wild 41 9:30 Cross Talk 11,19 9:00 Vegas2,9 8:00 Charlie's Angels 2,9 Movie—"Zeppelin" 5 Great performances 11,19 Movie—"Lifeguard" 13,41 10:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 Movie="A Special Day"* 10:30 Police Woman 2 News 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Terry Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 Hallam Florea 10 Star Trek 31 11:00 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 P police Woman 9 Fish Gordon 41 11:40 S.W.A.T. 2 Koajak 13 A.M. 12:00 Phil Silvers 41 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Movie—"Poppy" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:00 T.V. 9, 8 12:00 News 2 1:00 Movie—"Kill A Dragon" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:30 News 4 1:20 News 5 1:20 News 5 "The Jazz Singer" 41 4:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 4:00 Andy Griffith 41 1 Cable channel 10 has continuous news and weather * Denotes H.B.O. A LITTLE HARMED A LITTLE WARMER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No. 34 The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas Dodgers' Cey sparks 4-3 win See story page 11 Thursday, October 12, 1978 --- Fog blanketed Lawrence yesterday morning but failed to dampen the spirits of Dennis Canon, Eudora, as he finished mowing the grass near Memoriam statuary. KU loses money on wages By JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter The University of Kansas needlessly spent thousands of dollars last month to pay 63 student employees who could have had most of their wages paid by the federal government, a financial aid office official said yesterday. The students were eligible to receive 80 percent of their salaries through federal funds under the College Work-Study program, but instead used on the regular basis for education (in medical, clerma, Clantha Mcurdy, assistant director of financial aid). If the students had worked under the program, only one-fifth of their salaries would have been paid by University departments. Students on the regular payroll must be paid with department funds. MOST OF the students now have switched from the university to the work-study payroll, she said but some students do not. CmCurdy said there was no way to assess exactly how much the University could have saved if the students had been on the work-study payroll in September. However, she said that at least 45 of the 63 students fund to the 63 students for the nine-month school year. If the students earned an equal amount each month, then the university might have saved slightly more than £7,000, depending on how many hours the students worked. McCarthy Another effect of the 63 students not having work-study jobs, she said, was that the money allocated to them could not be paid to other students until it could be confirmed that students were no longer interested in the work-study program. AS A RESULT, last month the financial aid office was unsure who would receive the money. The work-study awards are paid through a financial and program sponsored by the Department of Health. The award is non-refundable, ruled financially eligible to participate in the program is notified before enrolment and are allocated a specific amount. McCurdy said all 63 students had agreed before August to work for the program and that her office had set aside money to pay them. She said she did not know that the students had disregarded the program by taking other jobs on campus until two weeks ago, when she received a computer printout that listed student employees. The students have to work for work-study jobs that are advertised in Strong Hall. The financial and office deferrals are not available. AFTER FINDING that students eligible for work-study were listed on the payroll, McCurdy said, she contacted University department heads about receiving federal funds for them. "We got a very good response," she said. "Their responses ranged from You're kidding to I'll send them down Most of the students have since come in and changed their jobs from the University to the work-study payroll, she said, but some departments and students have not responded. "They apparently felt they did not want to get involved in it," she said. McCurdy said her office tried to keep close tab on those students who accepted work-study allocations but who did not get work-study jobs. normally her office waits two or three weeks after enrollment before checking on students in the program, she said, but this semester she had been told that a number of student who had not followed up by getting jobs. "We gave them almost six weeks this semester," she said. "During that time a considerable amount of money could have been used for other students. The time has gone by for those students to earn that money." Vetoed speaker will talk anyway Staff Reporter Rv MARY ERNST After having its original choice of a peacemaker, his Higher Education institute vowed to be the city administrators, a student steering committee made final plans yesterday to have him work on an anti-crime program. Although originally asked to speak at the banquet, Jonathan Kozol will appear instead in an open forum Nov. 4 in the Kansas City Robinson, committee chairman, said. Robinson said he was told last week by KU administrators that Keolon, who has been a senior staffer at UCF since 2014, system, would not be allowed to speak at the banquet. Another speaker, Stephen Baley, was the choice of the administrators, Robinson said, and will speak at the banquet. Baley, a professor at Harvard University, is on the faculty. THE BANQUET WILL be the highlight of a week of activities. Guests will include administrators, faculty, students and Kansas lexisitators. Robinson said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had been worried that Koul's speech was going to be controversial. The forum will be free to the public, Robinson said. Dykes had never ruled out Kozol's speaking at other times during the week. Robinson said, but had not wanted him to speak at the banquet. Dykes had the speech could be used an excuse by state legislator to cut funding for public schools. Dykes, however, denied that he had not wanted Kozol as the banquet speaker because of a fear of funding cuts from legislators. "I don't know anything about Kozai," Dykes said Tuesday. "I know Bailley and Andy." BUT ROBINSON SAID, "I disagree with BURTON Dykes. I think Kool is very well known. I can understand his reservation, though, to having Kool speak at the "I just wish I would have known that our recommendation was not going to be contested," he said. know that Kozol is not a well-recognized person." "He'll appeal to the public generally. 1 See SPEAKERS back page Consumer Affairs votes for merger By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Students wanting to file a complaint with the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association may no longer have the convenience of a campus office. Board members of the association yesterday voted to merge the organization with the Kansas Union with the community office at 819 Vermont St., Jude Kroeger. The decision to merge the office was made because of the resignation of the President and the cutbacks in payroll for two community workers employed under the Compass. "In order to merge the offices, we still have to get the OK from the Student Senate" Kroerover said. The Senate had allocated £7,588 to the cournoff office for fiscal 1979. A RESOLUTION asking for approval of the merger and transfer of Kroeger's salary to one of the two community offices, and the transfer to the Senate on Oct. 18, Kroeger said. "We're going to be filling the vacated position with one of our workers funded by CETA," she said. "We want to get one of them on Student Senate payroll and move her to the campus office. CETA has told us they're planning to phase out non-profit organizations such as ours, so the Senate would pay her salary." Kroeger said the two CETA workers had been funded only through October. The association will try to obtain more money for the second worker, she said. A money for the second worker, she said. Craig Templeton, assistant Senate treasurer, said that because the association had been allocated money for a campus director, there would be no problem in paying the salary of Kroeser's replacement. Kroger said that if the offices merged, the two CETA workers and the companies plants at the community office. The campus office, which would remain open as an intake office, would have a campus office and would be staffed by volunteers. "The CAMPUS coordinator would work off campus but would coordinate workshops and conferences for the campus office." Kroener said. Office hours would depend on the number of volunteers available and the coordinator's work schedule. "There won't be any decrease in service for students because the community office is accessible and does not close during the day," she said. "Now, if I have to give a speech, or get sick, the community office that will not happen." Kroeger said she thought that having one office to handle complaints would not create a decrease in service to students. In addition, Kroeger said, students do make inquiries at the downtown office. From July 1 to Sept.28,195 student inquiries were filed at the campus office, and 179 were filed at the community office. The total number of inquiries made for the same period at the campus office was 245 compared with 538 at the community office, she said. Safety of faucet filters weighed By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Excessive or extended use of water filters can make faeces a nesting place for bacteria and can pose a health problem, a city The official, K T. Joseph, water treatment chemist at the Lawrence water plant, said organic compounds and particles in the water that are trapped by the filter accumulate and become a food source for a bacterium called coliform. "The presence of coliform in water is an indicator of bacteria and there is a chance that the bacteria can escape from the water." Jack Towne, brand manager for the "instapure" water filter by Water Pik, which is the largest manufacturer of faucet or point-of-use filters, said that although there had been concern about the contamination of the filters, no incidents of widespread illness have been reported. "WE HAVE nothing to show that there has been a problem," Towne said. "There is a certain amount of bacteria in the water but you want that to build up resistance. What we don't know is where it's coming from, and hasn't been defined and that's where our frustration comes in." Joeph said he did not recommend using faucet filters because of the possible bacteria growth and consequent taste and odor. A spokesman for the State Department of Health and En- environment said tracing or attributing intestinal illness to bacteria in the water was difficult because there were many causes of stomach disorders. The instapure device is made of two filters: a polyester filter that traps particles, rust and sediment and an activated carbon or metal filter. Joseph said that the faucet filters remove some of the organic material that accumulates in the water line from the water plant to a home. It also removes chlorine from the water. Chlorine is added at the water plant to protect against bacteria. The retail cost of the filter is $29.95, Towne said. Retail price of replacement filters is $29.95. "OUR PRODUCT is a filtration device, not a purifier," Towne said. "It is recommended for water systems that have been cleaned." The bacteria form when pores in the carbon filter, analogous to a sponge, collect the compounds and particles, he said. That clogs the filter, Joseph said, and when the filter is clogged, bacteria can grow. "Depending upon the amount of water usage, the concentration of organics in the water and the quantity of activated carbon filter, it could be two weeks or two months before bacteria grow," he said. THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency has set a limit of 506 specific plate counts or SPC's for each milliter of water. SPC's are the measure of bacteria population in a certain volume of a water sample. See FILTERS back page Official wants to interest disadvantaged in med jobs By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter KANSAS CITY, Kan.-A University of Kansas Medical Center official is planning to use career education to cultivate uni- versity medical talent that he says is being wipped. The official, Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action at the Med Center, said he thought disadvantaged youth were not given an incentive to learn and not informed Williams said he preferred not to use the word minority. Williams said he hoped to do something about that. His office is planning two programs that will try to interest disadvantaged medical careers at college or vocational colleges. "Disadvantaged tells the story much better." Williams said. "The disadvantaged status is based on certain criterion: low income, low educational level, bad family circumstances, etc. It just so happens many of the disadvantaged are members of a minority." If the program gets off the ground, Williams said, he will contact counselors from several high schools in Kansas and ask them to help the students educated by a philological aptitude test. IN ADDITION to classes such as physics. "We'll try to get the kids interested in high school so that when they get to college they'll have something to shoot for," Williams said. He said many disadvantaged students were not aware that there were more careers in medicine than that of a physician or nurse. WILLIAMS HAS submitted a proposal for a grant from the Department of Health, to provide medical care to disadvantaged Kansas high school students at the Med Center to initiate a program to prepare them for college. Those students would be invited to participate in eight-week programs at the Med Center during the summer that would offer courses in biology, chemistry, and the students for medical study in college. chemistry and biology, reading would be offered and encouraged, Williams said. "A great many minority students lack the proper reading skills and that lack of ability to read is one of their greatest tests," Williams said. "The students are bright but were not brought up in an atmosphere where reading was stressed. Therefore, they might not seem bright in school." Williams said standardized tests, such as the Medical School Admission Test, were the first to be administered. "The MCAT is geared toward white students," he said. "The questions it asks are ones that only students with the best background and background could totally understand. "The gist of the program is to get the students geared up and to help them realize that it is possible for them." WILLIAMS SAID he hoped to talk with high school and junior high schools in the near future to try to get health clubs established in the schools. The club's ac See DISADVANTAGED back page 2 Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and ware reports OPEC demands refining help VIENNA, Austria-Oil cartel officials finished a three-day seminar yesterday by demanding help from industrial countries to develop the oil-producing The call for cooperation between crude oil suppliers and consumers was made by Kuwait Oil Minister Al Khalifa al-Shabat at the end of the seminar on the manufacture of finished petroleum products, organized by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The oil-exporting countries threatened to cut back oil supplies if they don't receive cooperation in developing their own refining industries. They set no boundaries. Members of OPEC said they were unhappy with refining and marketing operations are dominated by industrialized nations. OPEC said that efforts by member countries to diversify into refining and petrochemical industries are being discouraged, and even obstructed, by the developed nations. Insurance rate hearing set TOPEKA - A formal administration hearing on a request by Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield for a $2.3 million increase in rates has been set for 10 a.m. Orders for new business Commissioner Fletcher Bell recently disapproved the proposed rate increase for the two non-profit corporations, which provide The insurance commissioner said the Blue Cross-Blue Shield request involved 21 rate filings that would have affected 379,000 persons in all Kansas counties. House to consider tax cuts WASHINGTON—Republicans began drumming up support yesterday for a Senate bill that would require individuals taxes an additional $164.5 billion. The Senate added the conditional tax cuts to the $2.3 billion tax cut for 1979 that was approved Tuesday night. A $1.8 billion version approved by the House passed unanimously on Friday. House Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona said the House will vote today on a GOP motion to accept the Senate provision. Crane kills construction man DALLAS-A 14-ton crane fell yesterday from the 27th floor of a skyscraper under construction in downtown Dallas, killing the crane's operator, who unintentionally struck his shoulder. A police spokesman said no other deaths or injuries were reported in the accident. The accident occurred about 3:30 p.m., shortly before the afternoon Fire officials identified the victim as Kenneth Carl Branch, 37, of Tyler, Texas. The crane fell from the top floor of One Dallas Center, bounced into the structure and crashed into construction barriers, imbedding itself 3 inches Chile station to track Skylab HOUSTON-Ground controllers will tighten their contact with the Skylab space station Sunday by adding a Chilean tracking station to its Skylab system. The station is set up in the southwest corner of the space. NASA officials have been working since March to keep the space station in a streamlined flight path to prevent it from falling back to earth. The Chilean station, in Santiago, has tracked other satellites and had to be modified for Skylab. The conversion will close a six-hour daily gap in the Johnson Space Center's monitoring of the space station's systems. Prior monitoring had been conducted in Bermuda, Spain and California. NASA officials are planning an attempt to push Skylab into a higher orbit during a space shuttle flight that tentatively has been scheduled for January or March. Chinese buy American corn WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department yesterday announced the sale of 200,000 metric tons of American corn to China. The corn shipment was announced last week, but at that time the department said the 200,000 tons sold by private exporters did not have to come from the United States. The latest announcement came after the exporters informed the department that U.S. corn would have priority. Sales to China during the current marketing year also include 2.5 million tons of wheat and 202.00 bales of cotton. Eneray office to help firms TOPEKA-Kansas firms and institutions faced with the possibility of increased natural gas curtailments this winter can expect assistance through a four-point plan developed by the Kansas Energy Office, director Steven D. Harris said yesterday. Harris said the situation was a result of a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission reduction in the priority ratings of establishments, including Petrobras. He said the energy office plan included workbooks that indicate measures to cut gas consumption and stretch available supplies; assistance in finding suppliers for additional fuel oil or propane; authority to order 3 percent of the electricity from a grid or an interest in expediting approval of temporary exemption from reduction in priority. $1 coins to be ready by July DENVER - A half-billion new $1 coins, bearing the image of American surf-tragette Susan B. Anthony, will be ready for public circulation by July of next year. The coins are made in Los Angeles. If the coin, which are slightly smaller in size than a half-dollar, catch on with the public and become widely used, the savings in such areas as replacement stores may be small. Minting of the coin will begin in January. The Denver and Philadelphia mints are expected to bear the largest share of the production work. An estimated 500 million coins will be minted each year. Hackel estimated the coins could result in immediate savings of $20 million if they replace half of the $1 bills in circulation. The demand on $1 bills is so great, she said, that unless it is replaced by the new coin, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will have to undergo a $100 million expansion. Public works bill is taken up WASHINGTON - A compromise version of the $12.0 billion energy and water development bill President Jimmy Carter vetoed last week, now missing some of its provisions. Also deleted were initial construction funds for 11 other projects, although planning money was retained. The compromise, drafted in consultation with the White House, was taken up by the Senate Appropriate Committees. It deletes from the vetted bill six questions on the tax reform. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr., D-LA, the measure's chief sponsor, said the revised bill actually involves slightly larger outfalls in the fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, than the bill Carter voiced in the name of fiscal responsibility. But he added that the proposed projects were cut by more than $1 billion, provided the projects involved remain dead. Weather ... Sunny skies are predicted to 1ay. Highs will be in the low 70s. Winds will be from the north, 10 to 15 mph. Lows tonight will be in the mid 40s. Sinai Desert partitioning is subject of peace talks President Carter plans to welcome the foreign and defense ministers of both countries in a brief, ceremonial opening speech. He also noted that we began at the Camp David summit. WASHINGTON (AP)—Three lines to be drawn in the sands of the Sinai Desert represent the major obstacles as Egypt and Israel prepare their peace talks to American soil today. following the ceremony, the talks are scheduled to move across the street to Blair House, the government's guest residence, where Secretary of State Cyrus Vance plans to represent the United States. A U.N. flag over the building while the talks continue. American optimism about the outcome of the talks is grounded in the belief that the difficult issues between the two countries were settled at Camp David and in the Israeli Knesset. One line, to be drawn roughly 30 miles east of the Suez Canal, will make the closest point that Egyptian troops are to be allowed to approach the Israeli border. THE ISSUES remaining involved drawing lines on a map of the Sinai Desert, the territory which Israel captured from Egypt in 1967 and has now agreed to return. Another, ranging from 12-25 miles west of the Israeli border, will delineate a The third, drawn roughly down the middle of the Sinai region, will make the point to Israel's security interest in the interim basis within nine months of the signing of a final agreement. Full Israeli withdrawal must take place between two and three years after the signing of the agreement. demilitarized zone open only to United Nations troops and civilian police. THE CAMP DAVID summit produced solutions to problems that American officials felt were much more difficult, such as the loss of property to remove its settlements from the territory. The Knesset agreed to the proposal after Prime Minister Mancheh return (following his election). If the Washington talks go as planned, and the interim withdrawal takes place, Israel and Egypt are committed to establishing an open dialogue, opening a new era in the Middle East. IN THEORY, the two agreements could proceed on separate tracks. There is nothing in their language which links progress on one to progress on another. But, as Carter told his news conference Tuesday, in his mind and the minds of Begin and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the two agreements are linked, and there will likely be some discussion of the West Bank and Gaza issues during the talks. Room 15 Marvin Hall Student Store Architecture & Urban Design ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Along with our full line of drafting supplies we now stock various art supplies at prices that are the lowest in town. Water Colors, Acrylics, Oil Points, Design Art Markers, Sketchbooks, newsprint Pads, X-Acto Knives, Spray Mount, Rubber B cement, Elmer's Glue, Masking & Drafting Tape and much more. We have a brand new blueprint machine that makes great prints. The store is owned and operated by the students of the School of Architecture. Open 10:30-3:30 Monday thru Friday and 7:00-10:00 Thursday evenings. DROP BY AND CHECK US OUT --by George Farquhar The University of Kansas Theatre Presents The Recruiting Officer Oct.13,14,19,20 & 21 8:00 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy HallTickets on Sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 913/864-3982 for Reservations KU STUDENTS FREE WITH I.D. --- COME OUT HAVE A COLD ONE with the RUGBY CLUB Sunday—1:30 19th & Naismith Behind Oliver UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY Plenty of Bumps, Bruises and Beer! All Hallmark Products WE'RE OPEN Come visit us at our new store. We have a wide selection of gifts and accessories including: - Accents Jewelry - Candles - Candles - Albums - Writing Instruments - Stationery - Party Goods - Kaiser Porcelain Watch for our Grand Opening Announcement - Russell Stover Candies Store Hours 10-8 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 Sat. Crown ARBUTHNOT'S allmark Southwest Plaza 23 $^{\text{RD}}$ & Iowa 841-2160 Beautiful way to save energy-yours! It's a soft life in a den It is a soft tip in a shoe with a demi-wedge soiled in plush crepe and another great favorite, the puff collar. Brinny bracelets and stitching all around add a great look to the rich color. Heath. This rugged, young-heated shoe in rawdale leather sports a beetle collar and the Trotters signature buckle. Its new demi-wedge heel nodes on a zippered sock. And on the edge of the famous OldMame suky suit. Bristol. 214 A tie with a tassel look look at a tassel adds a happy, hippie 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 842-8142 829 Massachusetts McCall's Put Yourself on Our Shoes Thursday, October 12, 1978 3 Wealth divides Rhodesian races SALIBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—Philip Mwanza stared impassively at the newspaper's banner headline: "Race Discrimination to Go." "It doesn't help me, doesn't affect me at all—I don't have enough money," said Mwanza. "But I suppose it's a good thing. I don't mind." Like Mwanza, at rhodesia's 6.7 million blacks look at Rhodesia's plan to replace skin color with the waist as the basis for entry to the 290,000-white minority's institutions—schools, hospitals, suburbs—and see no differences for themselves. THE COUNTRY'S new biracial government, formed by Prime Minister Ian Smith as a move toward a black-majority rule. The government has called for race barriers. The transitional government opposes the black nationalist guerrillaists with black nationalist guerrillas' fighters for years to drive out Smith's regime. The government's black officials sounded euphoric, white ones a shade defensive, in explaining that race discrimination was out. The government's education and language barriers still remain. Although there has never been job discrimination by law, these barriers mean few blacks will soon reach the white way of life. Mwanza, a $2,052-a-year office messenger, is comparatively well-off, earning more than double the average black wage. LIKE THOUSANDS of working class blacks in cities, he keeps a foot in two campus. He rents a $19-50-a-month room in a tiny house in a black township near the capital. Twice a month he commutes to the Goromonzi Tribal Reservation, 25 miles east, where his wife and four children live on a lot allotted by the local headman. The nationalist guerrilla war, which has closed the classrooms to some 250,000 children, a fifth of the expected enrollment, has not reached Goromonzi. So Mwanza's older children, ages 12 to 6. attend a school run by a local black state- land council, Mwanza, in his mid-30s pay them. The government's plan could take several months to become law and would be irrelevant should the communist-supported movement offer it that offers Mwanza is a vision, not a reality. For those further down the economic scale, the pasant farmers who scratch a living from the earth, the prospect of sharing a classroom or hospital with whites, and the house next door, is in an remote as acquiring a penthouse apartment in Manhattan. It would cost him $72, plus extras, to get just the eldest daughter, Forgiveness, into one of the white schools—to be known as "high fee-paying schools"—under the new system. And officials say there are plans to make the high fees even higher. Does Mwanza want his children in school with whites? Only his oldest, he says, not the others. "They don't speak enough English to help them near home or help on the land." The average white couple has fewer than three children, and whites are emigrating at a faster rate. BLACKS, TOO, have more children to educate. The black population, has one of the world's highest growth rates. Urban families average five children. Among the 4 million who live in the crowded tribal trust lands, eight children is normal. "Absolutely super news," said typist Piat Brogan, 36, "so long as everybody respects it and people realize there are still class differences." RHODESIAN WHITES reacted with relief that only a "reasonable" number of "reasonable" blacks would be allowed in—and with skepticism that the new law is just a piece of paper that a black government could tear up. Housewife Shirley Coyne feared a change in schools. "Discrimination should have been done away with long ago," she said, "but a little discretion should be used in education so older children aren't lumped into younger ones, who'll be held back." The plan has most appeal to the reasonably well-off black minority who can afford the $2,200 deposit for a $2,000 house and pay the $180/month mortgage payments. Despite falling real estate value, it still costs some $50,000 to buy into a plush suburb. Box-like homes in black townships cost around $1,100 to buy and $3 a month to rent. STANLEY HATENDI, 38, a black economist who earns more than the average white salary of $2.40 yearly has children at four public schools, and may head for a white suburb. "The transitional government's decision is a good move. Africans have urged it for more years." Phone 843-1211 K.U. Ulanu Travel Plans? make them with us. - Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- University Daily Kansan --only at JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight: Jam session with the River City Jazz Band No Cover! Friday and Saturday: The Jim Stringer Band Great Jazz & Blues! Admission only $4.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks! Call 843-8575 for reservations. ★ Sorry, Saturday night is already sold out! think there are anterior motives, but it achieves the desired goal. It doesn't achieve it. It's too much. Bass from Arensberg's Styles and sizes for everyone. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen It would probably cost vegetable seller Felias Moya, 25, a year's earnings for surgery at a white hospital, where higher costs are required of the final bill for drugs and private doctors. Moyo is pleased with the end of race writers nonetheless. "At last wages have risen," Moyo wrote. THIS APARENT acceptance of two systems in a single country, two ways of life, one akin to Middle America, another to the rest of America, is not shared by hard-line nationalists. Methodist minister Max Chigwida, who recently quit one of the black parties in the transition government, said: "Those who are tired of the terms of structures are not very impressed." That is the heart of the matter. In 90 years here, whites built and kept to themselves the best schools, hospitals and homes. While their dominance was reinforced by law, it contained too by differences in wealth and class that it would take years to overcome. LAWRENCE LILIONS L CONSULTANCY LIONS CLUB announces the exciting line 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan.Call 864-4358 Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATED - NO PURCHASE NEEDS WHENY YOU SPEND THEM Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$ FOR ONLY $15.95 - A real budget request CALL 841-7510 * Gifts • Restaurant Meals * Entertainment Services * MORE THAN 20 SERVICES (NONEXPENSIVE) **FOR MONEY OR GRANDPARENTAL HOME** 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED COLD wines & beers to go A huge selection of imported wines & beers in unusual bottles at unusual price Schneider Retail LIQUOR Store THE UPTOWN BAR 16iO W. 23rd 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S ACROSS FROM GIBSON THE UPTOWN BAR! Tonight! THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bottles & Cans .50¢ FULL FRIDAY 4-7 T.G.I.F. Pitchers $1.25 SATURATION SATURDAY 8-12 LITE Pitchers $1.50 THIRSTY THURSDAY THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street Cord Blazers! compare to $45 $25 sizes 7-13 camel, brown, navy U.S. Senate Candidate Debate Democratic Candidate Dr. Bill ROY Republican Candidate Republican Candidate Nancy Landon KASSEBAUM Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 8:00 p.m. Free Admission Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Panel Panel Deanell Tacha—Associate Dean, School of Law Allan Cigler—Professor, Political Science Dept. Mike Harper—Student Body President Presented by SUA FORUMS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 12,1978 Divest Africa holdings Profit apparently means more than human rights at the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Questions on the University's holdings in companies that have economic interest in South Africa have produced only the explanation that the Endowment Association is simply doing its best to raise the maximum amount of money. So far, at least, concerns that economic ties to South Africa support that country's official onboardage have had little impact. INDEED IT MUST be difficult—and somewhat surprising—for endowment officials to find themselves caught between demands they divest stock in some of the nation's largest companies and the mission to raise money for the University and its students. "We feel some moral obligation," Todd Seymour, association president, said earlier this week, "but our obligation to the University is to maximize income to support KU." The association's priorities, then, must be amended so that its goal is to make money only after all ties are cut with companies that operate in South Pressure for such a change at KU so far has been relatively slight, in contrast to the protests at other universities where South African divestiture has become a campus-wide issue. The KU Committee on South Africa, now calling for divestiture, counts only eight persons as members. But the committee's small size doesn't weaken the validity of its argument. The Endowment Association should be made to feel more than "some" moral obligations. AT LAST REPORT, the Endowment Association had $8.5 million invested in 27 corporations with economic interests in South Africa. Continuing investment in those companies is indirect endorsement of those corporations' operations in South Africa and, in turn, of their part in maintaining the oppression of apartheid. Where donors are asked to contribute in the name of such "moral" causes as better education and financial aid to students, use of that money in investments should be considered under equally high moral standards. An initial step by the South Africa committee is to request a meeting to discuss divestiture with Endowment Association officials. The proper next step is for the committee to be granted the meeting and to be accepted with open ears and minds. And when the morality of South African investment is questioned, the only answer should be that the University would not sink that low. Petty sexism complaints hurt equal rights cause To the editor: The Kansan's constant drive of certain readers' paranoid pseudo-complaints alleging malicious sexism behind every advertisement or cartoon suggestive of female sexuality is pointless, boring and central to the cause of equal rights for women. It is unfortunate that this forum has become a petty dialogue obscuring the legitimate issues in the equal rights movement. That Hilil should feel compelled to apologize for its aid for the movie. "What do You Say to a Naked Lady" is almost as ridiculous as any reason complaining about it. Who would complain about a similar ad in reference to men? If women are going to achieve passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, it won't be because a loud mini-minority of frustrated females burns Playboy and censors the Kansas. Popular acceptance of women's rights will be the result of the dedication of women and men who present authentic social and political lives that expresses Hunting trades against cartoons can only distract and detract from the cause. in thursday's edition of the Kansan, Elizabeth Banks said the Kansan had shown a "low sensitivity level" by running the Hilad ill, the Susan B. Anthony cartoon and a parlor bearer of sensitivity on her part and that of others who are so easily bent out of shape. I don't bear anyone bitching about Mr. America competition, Playboy magazine, the exposition of Burt Reynolds or the female fans ignoring the Dallas Cowboys, so let's get off this nonsense before some disillusioned males start demanding equal time. Banks did make one rather astute observation: "It is no wonder that the ERA Judson R. Maillie Lawrence law student KANSAN letters Candidate received misguided criticism To the editor: John Whiteside's recent treatment of the capital punishment topic was no more than a thinly disguised pretext for airing his views, but as attorney general candidate Bob Stephen. While Whaleside was correct in stating that Bob Stephen has been a law-and-order advocate (most attorney general candidates are), he was incorrect in saying that an attorney general is responsible for capital punishment legislation. Having been a state judge for 13 years, Stephan understands that the solutions do not reside in sentencing alone. He has long been a proponent of penal reform and the reorganization of our juvenile justice system. Stephan supports the building of a minimum security prison to ensure security for rehabilitation of the non-violent offenders currently incarcerated with violent criminals, murderers, sadistic criminals and the like. Stephan has clearly maintained throughout the campaign that he would enforce the State's legislation as long as it is not violating any person's constitutional rights. Whiteides suggested that Stephan would favor a return to the ancient African custom of separating one's fingers from one's hands—if the public calls for it. Whiteides should reassess our (the public's) appreciation for his column. Wichita law student Jeff Roth Two weeks ago President Carter stood before Cindelraella's cast at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and told a gathering of business and economic leaders that "justice and human rights" is the wave of the future. Bill would protect rights violations It was an appropriate setting for his speech, for in reality Carter's human rights campaign, started soon after he took office. "The whole city is a place of disruption," he By his selective application of standards Carter has repeatedly proven that human rights is in the eyes of the beholder. He has professed deep compassion for the oppressed in Russia, but at the same time he continues his support of South Africa's apartheid regime and has even gone so far as to welcome with open arms the Shah of Iran, one of the world's worst transgressors against human rights. OF COURSE, despite Carter's occasional outbursts, his acceptance of the kind of oppression dialed out in Iran and South Africa is not surprising from a world leader concerned with pragmatic political issues as with rights and intuition. What is less understandable, and certainly much less blatant, is the Carter administration's continuing approval of projects and proposals designed to erode the basic rights of citizens here in the United States. one such proposal is contained in legislation drafted last year by the Justice Department. If enacted, the bill would protect federal officials from civil suits filed by citizens who the officials had infringed upon their constitutional rights. John Whitesides Not coincidentally, the bill, officially an amendment to the Federal Tort Claims Act, comes on the heels of a civil suit filed against Henry Kissinger for wiretapping a home telephone without a warrant. IN DEFENSE OF the bill, the administration argued that: "Sinense government employees are now inhibited in the performance of duties essential to the nation by the threat of vindictive lawsuits which, although seldom successful, always cost much time, money and peace of mind to defend." Imagine that. Those poor, sincere government employees can't even invade someone's privacy without worrying about getting sued for it. No wonder government has such a hard time functioning properly. Needless to say, the new legislation has not been a big hit with the liberal watchdog groups in Washington. In a joint response to the bill, nine groups—including Common Cause and the American Law Institute—wrote a letter to the administration denouncing the plan. came to office promising to end an era of government lawlessness and official misconduct should now propose to insulate federal officials for their conduct—even where those officials had violated the constitutional rights of citizens," the letter said. the administration denouncing the plan. "IT IS ASTONISHING to us that an administration which Another interesting facet of the bill is that it would be retroactive, thus wiping out all civil unions now pending against Henry Kissinger and the FBI agents who placed so much money into their phone tapes against radicals in the 1980s and early 1970s. Intelligence agencies like the FBI and the CIA have already displayed no great inclination to investigate their own lawlessness, and the secrecy and remoteness of their actions it hard for other agencies to investigate their actions. THIS NEW BIT of legislation, then, will make it nearly impossible for governmental activities to be exposed through the testimony produced at a civil trial suit, thus shutting off one more avenue to investigate the actions of One keeps hoping that the continuing disparity between what the Carter Administration says and what it actually does is more the result of a continuing unfamiliarity on the part of the business professionals working of their new jobs than with any delicatenate offer. But as Carter nears his third anniversary on the job that possibility grows less likely. And that doesn't bode well for him to take a break. PORK NO ADMITTANCE CONGRESS I THINK YOU NICKED HIM, MR. PRESIDENT, WHOEVER THAT RASCAL WAS! Med students shouldn't quit fighting Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center should not give up their fight against an enormous and unfair tuition increase, even if their chances of winning Med Center students, who have been fighting the increase since May, lost part of the latest round last week to the Kansas Board of Regents. Shawnee County District School Board has three counts of a student-filed lawsuit protesting both the tuition increase—about 300 percent—and a scholarship fund designed to alleviate the doctor shortage in Kansas. He also lifted a court order that had ordered KU from collecting the extra tuition money. However, all has not been lost. Carpenter said the second of the counts, which questions the reasons behind KU's decision to suspend the team, is And that count, according to Gerald Allen Holder Jesherch, attorney for the medical students, is the root of the entire case. THE CONFLICT began early this year, when the Regents and Kansas Legislature increased tuition at the university and set it up for a study in an effort to eliminate the state's doctor shortage. Tuition was increased by an enormous amount, reportedly the highest of any state-supported school in the nation. Fees for instate residents in the traditional four-year university rose from $1,130 to $1,500. For out-of-state students, tuition increased from $2,250 to $1,600. In the accelerated four-year program. U.S. should sever ties with Somoza First of all, the U.S. government can break off relations with the Somoza regime. The next move is simply to allow But what can the United States do without becoming interventionist? By BLASE A. BONPANE N. Y. Times Feature And now, Anastasia Somoza Debayle, his son, is willing to kill everyone in Nicaragua rather than to get out of the country, together with his national guard. Unsurpassed for their bravery and consistent in contempt for their own country and its people. Discussion is rampant concerning possible solutions to the Nicaraguan situation. It does not appear that the matter will be resolved by the Organization of American States. The president, Sir al-fazl, 21 simply proved that major powers support Somoa. NORTHRIDGE, Calif.—"I'll give this country peace if I have to kill every other man in Nicaragua to get it!" Anastasia Somoza said while trying to put down the San-dinata natriata in the 1300s. Hence, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay, whose military governments are in partnership with the upper classes and the multinational corporations, will continue to uze the OAS to stay out of Nicaragua's "s internal affairs." PARAGUAY DID NOT even want the CAS meeting to take place. The reasoning is simple: If Somoza can continue his internal affairs, then other military dictatorships can continue their efforts, and could use rape, forgery, or execution of dissidents. The Sandhina government to work out a satisfactory solution with the Broad Front of the Twelve. These two groups have a similar interest in the future. National guard atrocities of recent months are consistent with those of the past 40 years. Before the current civil war, Somoza would claim that villagers massacred by his national guard were really killed by guerrillas posing as guardsmen. Today, he cannot mention that myth. The international press has seen and reported the reality. A government formed in this manner could be quickly recognized by the United States. The Broad Front has never been in opposition to the Sandistas. It has recognized the necessity of armed resistance to tyranny and demanded that the Sandistas participate in forming the new Nicaragua. SOMOZA AND HIS national guard, however, must be excluded from all negotiations, or there will be no new government. Despite the exclusion of the national guard, Point 24 of the Sandinista program includes a gracious invitation stating, "We are happy to work with you to collaborate with the Sandinista government and who cross our lines to surrender will have the right to participate in the peace process." THE UNITED STATES has cut off aid to Nicaragua and this is a positive step in accord with a recent request from the Nicaragua Catholic bishops. But it is incumbent on the Salvadoran government to assist Somoza with arms and personnel. Reports from a Sandinista priest, the Rev. Ernesto Cardinal, state that Guatemalan and Salvadorian troops have landed at Cossiga Beach on the Pacific Coast of Nicaragua. But he insists this is not independent action. Such assistance is a violation of the conditions under which U.S. military aid was given to these Central American nations. It begs us to the intervention as an action of CONDECA, the Central American Defense Council—a CIA coalition of Central American armies. The U.S. State Department has denied the allegation. The stated objectives of the Sandinista government are moderate and represent an entirely new position in this hermisphere. They include expansion of the land, the present percent of Nicaragua's arable land and which, alone, would feed all of Nicaragua's people. By allowing the Sandinistas and the Broad Front coalition to operate without interference, the United States could pave the way for a peaceful Central American future. Basic rights include a job with an adequate minimum wage, medical care, education and decent housing. The Sandistas government assures all Nicaraguaans the right to organize politically and religiously and extends equal rights to women. The right for everyone to express their opinions as they wish is fundamental to the Sandistas. Blase A. Bompie was a Married kool priest in Nicaragua. He was also political science at California State University Northridge. tution rose from $1,500 to $4,000 for Kansas resident and from $3,000 to $8,000 for non- BUT WITH THE INCREASE, the Legislature came up with the scholarship program as a way for students to avoid paying the extra money. It was set up so prospective doctors would think twice before they decided to set up practice outside Kansas. Under the plan, students who agree to practice in Kansas receive full tuition for each year they agree to practice in the state. And, as an even bigger incentive, students who agree to practice in an area designated as medically underserved, receive full tuition plus a $500-month stipend from the state when they promise to practice in Kansas. Even with the nearly tripled fees, however, many senators were concerned that the Med Center' tuition was not high enough to afford students to apply for the tuition waivers. It's high enough now to encourage student protest too. The students filed a three-count suit, only to have two counts struck down by Carpenter. He dismissed a charge saying the Regents could not raise tuition and a charge that the scholarship program would restrict those intersate travel after graduation. MORE THAN 200 second-and third-year medical students have been involved in the challenge since the increase and scholarship team were passed by the Legislature. But Carpenter did not dismiss the second count, which questioned the Regents' reasons for raising tuition. The count also said that the Regents acted arbitrarily in enforcing it and that the fee increase was unjustified. Obviously the scholarship program will bring more doctors to Kansas. And Kansas needs more doctors, Kansas City, Kan., is the only area in Kansas that is not medically underserved, according to a recent report from the Department of Health and Environment. BUT WHAT THE increase also does, no matter what its intention, is force some medical students to take the scholarship and pay a fee. In order to avoid the exorbitant fee increase. Jeserich said he was concerned that some students would have to drop out of medical school if they did not sign up for the scholarship's program. Many will be forced to take the scholarship, committing them to practice in Kansas. Kansas will gain more doctors, but its gain will be at the cost of those doctors. Some will leave as soon as their sentence is completed. Others will be bitter, simply because they had no choice but to stay in the state. The Med Center students, especially those who aren't from Kansas, have been vicious. They almost as much as some communities that have too few doctors. The doctor shortage cannot be overlooked, but it could have been solved without also hurting medical resources. They shouldn't quit fighting yet. 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 69045 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or less. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Fruzier Steve Farrar Messaging Editor Mark Twain Editing Editor Barry Snyder Campus Editor Cambridge Editor Datumierung Book Review Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wenderson Assistant Business Manager Brett Miller Permanent Manager Neil Miller Assistant Promotions Managers Mel Smith, Alison Blair; Tom Whitaker General Manager Advertiser Manager Chuck Chowins Thursday, October 12. 1978 5 County tax bills to be mailed late Ruth Veryvnyk, county treasurer, said the individual tax bills were late in being prepared by the county data processing department. Douglas County taxpayers probably will receive their tax bills in the mail about two weeks later than usual this year, the Douglas County treasurer said yesterday. "Last year," Verrynck said, "we received the bills from data processing on Oct. 11, and we got the bills stuffed and mailed by Nov. 1." In addition, she said, the treasurer's office will be moving back into the remodeled county courthouse at the end of the month. She said the move was coming during one of the busiest times of year for the treasurer's department. THIS YEAR, Veryvynk's office probably will not receive the bills until about Oct. 26. Records in the budget department show that there were 56,423 separate tax billings last year that had to be handled by the treasurer's office. Verrynck said that she expected more than 60,000 bills this year. Verynck said it would take her office until the middle of November before the bank closes. She said stuffing the bills entitled placing three computer billing cards into pre-addressed envelopes along with a copy of the Kansas Homestead Act, THE COUNTY DATA processing department uses a computer that was a combined purchase by the city, county and Lawrence Unified School District No. 497. James Tate, county director of data processing, said that it usually took about two weeks to process the tax bills and that the computer would begin running the bills The city, county and school district established the Computer Service Agency in 1975 to provide themselves with a computer. The agency purchased a $450,000 IBM The city, county and school district split the payments for the computer according to the size of the school. computer, to which they have added about $75,000 of equipment. University Dally Kansan Carl Earlone, director of the Computer Service Agency, said that the amount in this year's budget for the computer $34,437.47, plus the district school, district, $8,394.84 by the county and $6,581.84 He said the rest was made up from a cohesive allowance and otherorry-over-allowance. The school district's bills reflect costs for the computer, materials and personnel, whereas the city and county bills reflect only computer use, he said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Local man reports assault, bicycle theft A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Tuesday night in connection with the reported assault of a man who hours earlier had reported the theft of an 10-speed Then at 10 Tuesday, Ricketts reported that he had been assaulted by a man who accused Ricketts of stealing a bike. Lawrence police yesterday said Charles Rickett, 1216 Prospect St., reported at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the theft of a 10-speed bike. The value was waived at $50. Police said L. Carte, L. Abbey, 14 Maple St, was given a notice to appear at 8 a.m. Oct. 24 in Municipal Court to face charges of disordinary conduct. The radio was valued at $59. Police said the theft occurred after 11 p.m. Monday. Harold Fox, Rt. 1, reported that a citizen's band radio and microphone had been taken from his car. His car was removed by police and then released, 2023 Iowa St., when the theft occurred. Fox estimated the radio's worth at $25. The theft occurred Monday afternoon. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and chairman of FacEx. said, "We haven't been able to get a proposal through both the administration and the University Council for the past two years and I hope we can get it through this year." Because the administration rejected their previous proposal, University Faculty Executive Committee members yesterday appointed a subcommittee to outline suggestions for a new sabbatical leave policy. FacEx tackles sabbatical policy Four percent of the University faculty are granted sabbaticals each year. Swarz said that the subcommittee would develop suggestions on subaquatic leave for swimmers. Priest Jordan, a custodian at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell St., reported Tuesday the third burglary in a week at the school. by the administration and the University Council. The two appointed subcommittee members, T.P. Strimavas, professor of mathematics, and F. Hutton Barron, director, have prepared guidelines for the subcommittee's actions. The latest burglary happened Monday night. Police said a burglar closed open windows and shoved objects into the house. Three radios were taken from locked cars at three different places in the city. Barron and other FacEx committee members stressed that the guidelines were only principles for the subcommittee to *allow and not proposals in themselves.* "We're not trying to draft policy, at least not today," she said. "But we should hammer out some proposals. Right now we have no guiding principles on how to determine which faculty members are mentorships and exceptionally meritorious." Burglaries had stolen $285 in two previous burglaries at the school. Three radios taken from cars in area Lawrence police reported yesterday that few thefts occurred Tuesday night. from cars in area Leland Swartz, 1145 Louisiana St., reported that an AM-FM 8-rack player was taken from his locked car, which was parked at his home. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Police said the tape player, valued at $50, was stolen between 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Harry Helmert, 715 Arkansas St., reported Tuesday that a citizen's band radio was taken from his locked car, which was parked at his home. Interviews for the above positions from 9 a.m. at 2383 Ridge Crit., Suit C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 84-7150. See Mrs. Filed in person. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part, over time, 16 Earn $2.50 to hour also. Need six persons with small car and disability, for light parcel delivery. THE GALLERY in the MARKETPLACE • 745 New York Street fine art and fine gifts from the studios of Lawrence artist and graphic designer order now for the holiday season: "face mugs, pig bats, personalized Christmas stockings, shirts, scarves ... 10% off every Christmas event with the discount good through October 31 ATTENTION JUNIORS PRE-GAME WARM UP PARTY AT POTTERS PAVILLION OCTOBER 14th 11:30-1:30 (Before OU-KU Game) FREE BEER & T-SHIRTS PROVIDED FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS (memberships available for Juniors $9) Handbags- Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa BAG SHOP TO ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS AND TO ALL STUDENTS TAKING LIBERAL ARTS COURSES. NOTICE: The current withdrawal policy of the College states that the period to withdraw from fall semester classes without petitioning ends Friday, October 13, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.After that time, petitions will be required. To receive additional information, please call 864-3661. AURH requests money Mary Meyers, AURH treasure, said the money would be spent on a program for academic aids for students living in residence and scholarship halls. The Association of University Residence Halls has requested $1,578 in additional funding from the Student Budget that will not anticipated in its budget for this year. "We want to initiate this program this year because we know it'll be a service for people living in residence halls, especially freshmen," he said. The program will include workshops on efficient use of study time and career planning and several courses on increasing reading speed. If the Senate approves the request Meyers said, part of the funding would be used for educational trips to the Nelson School District (City, Mo., and the state capital in Topeka. He said he was confident that the Senate would approve the request for additional funding, even though AURH had not found it necessary in past years to request funding outside of its own budget. "AUHR HAS always had a large budget, but I don't think we have the money necessary for this project, unless Meyers asks us." Meyers said. "I don't see any reason why we can approach the Senate. We're just at a very low organization on this campus. Approximately one-fifth of the student body lives in residence or scholarship halls. Mewers said. Meyers will present the AURH proposal to the Senate on Oct. 18. "If I understand the purpose of the Student Senate right, I don't think they can deny our request." Choice of the pros owned and operated by professional recording engineers IOC THE DIFFERENT DISTORTION INDICATOR CROWN DC 300A and D-150A amplifiers now incorporate a unique music distortion in digital system called IOC (input Output Comparator) The IOC supports any and all forms of amplifier noise inside behaviour, including SDI, probe functions, low distortion and all amplifiers. 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It couldn't be better, so we made it bigger. 2030 W. 23rd 6 Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan COUPLE HEARTS Doreta's Decorative Arts 1009 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 60138 05 New Hampton, Lawrence, Kansas 60138 Phone 843-7259 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS films sua Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) Dir. Milos Fioran, with Jack Nicholson, Lois Fletcher, Will Sampson, William Redfield, Caleb Crothers. For the first time in 42 years one film sweeps all the major Academy Awards. Based on Ken Kesel's novel. $1,50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie THE STORY OF O Did Jaeckin, with Corinne Clery, Ud Kien, Anthony Stone, "A tautly acclaimed performance," to be entertained "--'N New York Times. BELEDATED AT DOORI! WILL BE CHECKED AT DOORI! $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 16 RED RIVER (1948) Dir. Howard Hawkins, with John Wayne, Montgomery Cliff, Joanne Dau, Walter Brennan, With—Knight of Daul, Walter S. Hart. H. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Buster Keaton Double Feature: STEAMBOAT BILL, JR (1928) Dir. Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain. Silent. -plus- THE GENERAL (1926) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Buster Kaplan and Clyde Dirr, Buchman with, but Buster Kaplan, Buchman with, but Buster Kaplan, Civil War heroes in which Keaton has been acclimatized and possessive and girlfriend. Giellon. Thursday, Oct. 19 Russian Classics: THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA (1929) Dirz, Diga Verton, Ostensky a documentary of Soviet life, this film is also one of the most complex and powerful examples of how Verton employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate costumes, rapid editing, among others. Silent. -plus ARSENAL (1929) Dir. Alexander Dovrekho. Dovz- vizhko, hard, realis- sance of Scene 12 in the destruction, with his juxtapositions in impressionistic and symbolic, Silent $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 PAPER CHASE Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. (1973) Dyche 3:30 & 8:30, Fri. Woodruff $1.50 7 pm, Sat. Auditorium ALLEGRO NON TROPPO (1977) Dir. Bruno Bozzetto. Hilianious parody of paradise in FANTASIA. Classics such as Raver's "Bolero" and Stravinsky's "Fibreird" are the highlight. Imaginatively native scenes and stories. An encore performance. Woodruff Aud. Dyche Aud. Woodruff Aud. 7 pm, Fri. 3:30, Sat. 9:30, Sat. $1.50 Conclave has eventful past VITERBO, Italy (AP)—The roof was put back on, but you can still see the holes in the floor of the papal palace where the cardinals pitched tents to ward off the heat, the rain and the cold during the longest conclave ever held. On the advice of the Franciscan friar St. Bonaventure, the people of Viterbo took the roof off the palace and put the 15 cardinals on a diet of bread and water to force the election of Pope Gregory X after a conclave of two years, nine months and two days. Such tactics were hardly considered drastic, compared with other concludes that have wished the kidnapping of cardinals, suspicious poisonings, acts of arson and as much robic violence as there has been prayed for. The angel who brought the angel of the Roman Catholic Church. IN THE early days of the papacy when popes often had to flee from feuding families in Rome, conclaves were held wherever the pope died or wherever it was considered Even tiny Viverbo, a walked city 60 miles north of Rome, wasn't always safe. Prince Henry of Cornwall, the son of English sovereign Richard Plantagenet, was murdered when he knelt to receive the host at the 1271 conclave. Pope John XXI died from injuries received when the ceiling of the palace hall fell on his head in 1277. Five pipes did manage to get elected here, including French Pope Martin IV in 1281. But that was after a six-month conclave during which two cardinals from the power-play group were kidnapped by an Archbishop of Canterbury died from a chill in the dry palace. The secluded tradition of the conclave, Latin for "with key," began in 1216 when Roman crowds got tired of waiting for the eventual election of Honorius III and locked the cardinals inside the Lateran Palace to force a decision. MARTIN HIMSELF died mysteriously winter 1962. He eating the eels of Lake Bostaena. It was Gregory X. elected at Viterbos' largest convent, who set a mindset of the rules for all those who wished to make it work. when the election process begins Sunday morning to find the successor to John Paul I "None of the sacred electors under pain of excommunication can speak to, make promises to or可avann cardinals in the church," he wrote. "They view their view of the election." Gregory wrote. That was done to cut down the rivalry of the noble Roman families. Farber ordered to return to jail HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP)—New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber spent yesterday observing the Jewish day of atonement and preparing to return to jail. Midnight Movie films sua Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Tucker, 80, was ordered that Faree be reimposed upon him a morning after the reporter refused again to answer questions in the murder trial of a new lawyer detective. The Story of O Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 Farber said he considered himself protected from having to hand over the documents by the U.S. Constitution and by New York and New Jersey shield laws. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. RATED X-Age ID's will be checked at the door! The judge allowed Farber, who has already served 27 days in the Bergen County jail, to remain free yesterday to observe Yom Kipur. A Jewish high holy day. The Times also has been found guilty of contempt and its attorney, Floyd Aiburns, turned over to the court on Tuesday a check to cover criminal contempt penalties. STEREO REPAIR bous New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market TREAT YOURSELF RIGHT Come a little farther and get a whole lot more. Our 10 acre lot is full of New 78 and 79 Models. Mustangs, Pintos, Fiestas, Fairmonts, Granadas, LTD II, LTDs and T.Birds. Trucks, Cargo Vans and Customized Vans. We also have used cars. Come and see me M. A. HASBURG ISAM SAED إن الشركة لم يُدخل في أعمالها الإلكترونية إلا في المملكة العربية السعودية وذلك بعدما جعل الشركة في مكانها الإلكتروني من مكان آخر في المملكة العربية السعودية. على الرغم من ذلك، لكن الشركة لم يتم إدخال أي ملفات أو سجلية في المملكة العربية السعودية. 欢迎乔靓 Isam SHAO先生 1979年的新車或 1978年的存車，他保证能驾乘找到答案的要求的新型 菖車，由此价钱公道。谢謝 درست میوهات کے ذیل انواع استہیچ پیدا کرتے ہیں : 12 بری دنبالہ بکشی سوال 94 دنبالہ بکشی اسٹاکس الفردے میوحن سے میوحن س SHAWNEE MISSION FORD 11501 W 63RD (K-10 H·WAY) Shawnee, KS. 913·631·0000 State sheriff group plans boys ranch TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Sheriff's association will proceed with its plans to help neglected boys and will launch a fundraising drive within two months, an organization says. The idea of a ranch to provide a home setting, work education and training for boys was picked up from similar ranches in operation in nine southern states. The sheriffs brought Don Ackton, executive director of the Alabama Sheriffs, Association youth ranches, to Topeka yesterday to outline the Alabama plan to the Kansas District Judges Association. The sheriffs might have a gift of 600 acres in central Kansas, where the ranch could be established, but the potential for future anglers before making their final decision. The sheriffs said they would conduct a fund-raising drive in about two months to raise funds to establish the ranch. The plan calls for an additional home each year over a five-year period. The first step in the sheriff's plan would be to build the first of five planned homes that would house 12 boys and cottage parents in each of them. "IT'S A struggle, but I believe Kansas can do the same thing that we did in Alabama. "Ackton told the judges. Ackson took the Alabama program had taken in 500 boys during the past 12 years and that only 15 had ever served time for any crime after they "graduated." He said the boys were required to do a number of fun activities, otherwise in family setting, attended local public schools and were encouraged and assisted in going to school. HE SAID the cost for each youngster in the program was $4,500 a year. By comparison, he said, it costs the state of Florida one year to keep a wavyer youth in jail. The Alabama program was started 12 years ago and now has five ranches, including one for girls. Ackton admitted the Alabama program had "run into a lot of trouble from modern sociologists who don't think you can teach young people the values of hard work and being responsible citizens." But, he added, the ranches have proved their worth by the achievements of their graduates and by the fact that the ambitions totally supported the program. PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve 7:30 & 8:25 Bat Sunday 1:50 Hillcrest The Magic of Lassie 1979 Laurie Redford Inc. G STARTS FRIDAY Cinema Twice 21st & Iowa PETER FALK, SID CEASAR Neil Simon's The Magic of Lassie *1975 book published by G STARTS FRIDAY CINEMA TWIN with MARSHA MASON "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" STARTS FRIDAY THE Hillcrest STARTS FRIDAY Hillorest WANT WAIT SEE 2ND YEARS LATE T.V. MOVIE NOW! I NEW YEAR YOU MIGHT HAVE A DATE! "COUNT DRACULA and his and amid unreal VAMPIRE BRIDE" of the with CHRISTOPHER LEE Zombies" Cinema Twint Ewalt 13.7.920 Bask Sun 14.35, 435 MOVIE A DATE The King of the noble coronaries f the Queen f the womb! 'in' LEE MAJORS 20 THE NORSEMAN R He led his blond giants against the Indian warriors who ruled America! Eve at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:30 "ANIMAL HOUSE" "UP IN SMOKE" GET READY! Varsity Forest Hills, Irvington 91742 THE PI Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada Tourist Office - Algodon 91-31-104 BACK HE'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:15 SHOWTIME IS 12:00 FORMAL ATTITUDE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest HORROR SHOW sua films presents "Jack Nicholson was born to play McMurphy, and he has been surrounded with an excellent ensemble." - Newweek Magazine A. S. Kumar, M. S. Sikh and others in the background JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCO'S NEST --- Fantasy Films A MIDI FORMAN FILEM ENTERTAINMENT JOB NO. NJ KITNESH FILM OVER THE CLASSROOM NOSTALGY LOCATION LINCOLN LAKE JOB NO. NJ KITNESH ENTERTAINMENT SCRIPTURE LINCOLN LAKE NOSTALGY Based on the script by NJ KITNESH DIVISION OF HARVARD HASSLER MUSIC JOB NO. NJ KITNESH PRODUCED BY NJ KITNESH AND NJ KITNESH GUILDS Written by NJ KITNESH Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 $1.50 3:30-7 pm-9:30 Woodruff Aud. Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Thursday, October 12, 1978 7 University Daily Kansan Professor finds ozone level safe Bv.JOHN FISCHER Staff Renartor Although Lawrence meets all air quality standards, the city exceeds national health limits for concentration of ozone in the air. He was a professor of engineering, said yesterday. Lane, who heads government research of ozone levels in Lawrence, said that although the excess of ozoneposed no major problems for residents, a problem could be caused by the concentrations increased greatly. Ozone is a blue, gaseous, poisonous oxidizing agent. The health standard is 160 micrograms of ozone per cubic meter of air. Lane said, and Lawrence has had readings of more than 300 micrograms per cubic meter this year. However, he said that 300 was about the lowest level cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle, but those cities had a few days in which the concentration had a level is more than 1,000 WHEN THE CONCENTRATE reaches the level, it could affect human and plant life. He said very high concentrations of ozone could cause respiratory problems, or irritation of the mucus membranes, resulting in watering eyes and an increase in mucus. He said a high concentration could cause leaks, turn brown and even death in some plants. Lane also said rubber tires in California sometimes cracked and deteriorated. Lane said he was not sure what harmful effects the level in Lawrence could have on "We really don't know," Lane said. "There has been no information in research on what effects there are after long periods of exposure. i $^1$ FI ND NO念維度驚層 that, i $^2$ FI ND NO念維度應要 affect the cell membrane. Lane said he was concerned about what kind of effect the 300 micrograms of ozone had on fish. Although he was not sure what caused the increase in ozone concentration, Lane said there were two possibilities: car and air pollution, which winds' blowing ozone in from another area. He said he did not think there were enough cars in the city to cause the high level. There are four ozone-level monitors in the city. All four have registered about the same level of ozone, indicating that no one is suffering from heavy traffic or industry, he said. THE CITY HAS noticeably higher levels of ozone when the wind is from the south. There are many large oil refineries in Oklahoma, Lane said, and these industries emit hydrocarbons, which form ozone when they interact with other chemicals and sunlight. Lane said there were no major industrial centers or large cities southwest of Lawrence. He hypothesized that the ozone in their bled in, possibly from Oklahoma. Lane said there had been studies on the East Count which showed ozone had been released. If Lawrence was creating the ozone, he said, there were a number of ways to curtail However, he said that if the ozone was being blown in, there was nothing the city could do unless the federal government stepped in by funding more research and by restricting chemical emissions in areas that were sources of the problem. the level, such as increasing the use of mass transit or imposing stronger emission control standards for automobiles in Lawrence. Lane said that many of the large cities in California were using these means of control. Photographers to record typical day on KU campus The KU Alumni Association has asked these photographers, most of whom are enrolled in KU photojournalism and architecture classes, to help compile the spring issue of the Kansas Alumni Magazine. Dan Reefer, editor of the magazine, said he and Hank Young, the association's photographer, had wanted to undertake the project for a long time. About 200 photographers Friday will converge on the KU campus in an attempt to photograph one typical day at the University. Plans include taking a sunrise or sunset photograph of the University from an airplane. Mostly, I'm hoping that the individual The photographers have been assigned, as part of their classwork, to cover the KU He said the photographers would take pictures of the people and would be representative of a type of kind. photographers will pull out all the stops and be as creative as they can be." Reed said. Young said he would be rambling around campus and would try to photograph "What we want to do is stay away from clichés and perhaps photograph some things that are interesting," Young said. "I'll be trying to get those things that, perhaps, other photographers All photographs will be placed in the Kansas Archives in the Spencer Museum of Art. Reeder said the project was complicated, but one that would be good experience for her and the students. "It's not a just bona deal for us," he said. "It's good professional experience for the staff." No photographs will be taken on any other day. "It's bell or high water time." Reeder said. And that's scary. It should be an exclamation. Bucky's Bocky's 2 Delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches Only *1.49 Offer good thru Friday, Oct. 13 Bocky's 2120 W. 9th PULLTOWN COMMISSION ON THE TUS OF WOMEN COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN GENERAL MEETING 7:30 pm Oct. 12 International Room Kansas Union Partially funded by Student Acti SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk 1. Jump Course $40.00 Groups of 5 or more, only $8.00 per person; training, equipment, KC 883-4210 or 883-2535 PANASONIC 25,000 CAR STEREO SALE 01 23 45 67 89 101 123 145 167 189 201 233 255 277 309 331 353 375 397 419 441 463 485 507 529 551 573 595 617 639 661 683 705 727 749 771 803 825 847 869 891 913 935 957 979 O O 011 EIGHT-TRACK CASSETTE 25%-50% UNDER DECKS DASH SPEAKERS SAVINGS BOOSTERS 一 HURRY! SALE ENDS SAT. OCT. 14 2 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF CBS RECORDING ARTISTS! MORNINGSTAR The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Street Club 7th & Mass ALL SALES AT DOOR (COME EARLY!) ONLY: $2.50 General Admission $2.00 for members!! VARIOUS SUN TONIGHT! Open at 8:00,show starts at 9:00 AND DANCE/CONCERT with Special Guests the High Energy Jazz Masters it's KY102 NITE with: DRY JACK JAZZ BAND 1) KY102 Personalities 2) 102° Pitchers, 8:00-9:00 3) 102c Texas set-ups ALL NITE!! 8 Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan A Mime Man Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS Page Edwards has been performing mime for 12 years, and often plays as many as 25 characters in one performance. Residents at Hashing Hall were entertained by Edwards' mime repertoire last night. Program helps find jobs for retired senior citizens By LORILINENBERGER A little more than a month ago, things were looking bleak for Muriel Johnson. Staff Renarter Her husband, who is semi-invalid, was out of a job. The monthly bills were larger than the monthly Social Security checks. The couple had to dip in their lifelong savings account. And Mrs. Johnson could not find a job in Lawrence. Finding employment for the elderly is a difficult task, McCoy said, but one that is greatly needed. Some elderly persons in Lawrence find it almost impossible to obtain jobs, primarily because of the stigmas attached to their age, he said. McCoy said that many companies were unwilling to hire people over the age of 55 because the employee would work only 10 to 15 years before he reached retirement. These same companies would then be required to provide some type of retirement Today, the Johnson's situation has improved. Project Earn, a Douglas County college teacher, spent years of age and older, found a job for Mrs. Johnson in early September. The job has enabled her and her husband to live what Robert McCay, program director, calls a "sweet life." "I DON'T THINK we would have been able to live if I hadn't given this job. Social Security allowed us only to breathe. I think children a little more out of life than just survival." "I love this job," Mrs. Johnson, who works as a clerk at the Lawnance Animal Shelter, said yesterday. "I'm 70 years old in this is the best job I've ever had in my life. program for the employee, which they consider to be a loss of profit, McCoy said. He said he thought another reason that businesses were reluctant to hire the elderly was because of a myth that elderly people are not physically and mentally, than younger people. "I THINK THAT PEOPLE who give the elderly person a chance will find that he is more dependable," McCoy said. "They'll learn to behave themselves without drained down by a hangover." During the four months that Project Earn has been in operation, McCoy said, he has found two reasons why elderly persons seek employment. The first, he said, was financial need. "There is a new class of people emerging in the United States because of inflation," he added. "Every year their Social Security benefits have eroded by about 8 percent. If they were receiving $100 a month in 1973, they are now only about $60 because of inflation." The second reason, McCoy said, was a desire to be useful and to stay busy. "EVERYONE WANTS to live an active life," he said. "Everyone wants to feel as if they are a part of things. The elderly are no different in that respect. In fact, I think they feel these needs more acutely than younger people." Eva Waggoner, 56, said she wanted a job because of both financial and social needs Like the Johnson's, the Waggoners found it necessary to withdraw money from their savings account to supplement the Social Security because of theReceive because of Mr. Waggoner's blindness. Black group still plans minority newsletter The Black Student Union still plans to publish a bi-weekly newsletter of minority news even though the Student Senate pared its printing request from $900 to $160 during supplemental budget hearings last week, said Clinton Burkhal, vice president of Burkball said the newsletter was needed to publicize minority activities that the 10 teams were fighting against. Kansan, "Burkhala said. 'So we feel that if we want our alumni known on campus we need to do better.'" nurkhalall the newsletter would be distributed free from stands on campus. He said the letter would be geared to him and he would be written by minority education students. "For example, last February, Black History Month was not mentioned in Burkhald said BSU had expected the Senate to fund the newsletter, but now would have to find alternative ways of paying for it. "I was getting really tired of just sitting at home doing nothing," she said. "But most of all, I was getting tired of seeing our savings account get smaller and smaller." *we are starting from point zero," we one hundred and fifty dollars won't help us!* Richard Winter, Student Senate treasurer, said $900 was an excessive amount of money for publishing a newsletter. "WE WOUGHT that with $150, they could make 500 one-page letters once a month for 10 months," he said. "We didn't feel there was a great need to run the letters more often because they are a new group. We've offered them enough to get them started. Until they are stronger, we don't want to fund them too much." welcome to join BSU. Membership dues are $2 a semester. BSU was recognized as a group by the University last March. It will hold its first election in November and officials will take office in January. BSU plans to start a tutoring program, but a talent show and conduct Black History Month BSU had been inactive since 1974 when it dispersed after a series of problems. Some student Senators were against funding BSU because they said it had closed its meetings in violation of Kansas open meetings laws and had restricted its membership. Mrs. Waggoner searched for a job for a year and a half before going to McCoy at Project Earn. She is now working as a sales representative. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St. Burkhalh said any KU student was Rosie Quise, temporary chairman of BSU, said recently, "We would hope all black students would want to join. We are not going to do that because there are problems that relate to us solely because of our color and we should unite to try to solve those problems. We want to ensure that when decisions are made by the board, men and they are made in our best interests." McCoy said some elderly people who came to him seemingly could not get enough to do. He cited the case of 70-year-old Jim Wynn. IN THE MORNINGS, Wynn works as a custodian at a local car dealer. He does maintenance work and carpentry in the afternoons at the Lawrence KOA campgrounds. And at night, he spends a few hours on public library and locking it for the night. "Combined with Social Security payments, this gives the 'o' boy a pretty nice little income," McCoy said. "I've just never seen a more energetic man." "I found that retirement was not suited to me," he said. "When I heard about this program, I knew that I could manage it and I knew it was going to keep me busy." McCoy, who is 68, said he became interested in helping elderly people find employment after he realized life was not over for him. Project Earn is an extension of an agency of the same name based in St. Louis, Mo. "I've been a work-horse all my life. This is a full-time job for me. I just couldn't be happy with retirement after the first couple of weeks." MCOYO RETIRED LAST JUNE, after working with the shoe retail business. www.mcoyoretire.com In preparation for the job, McCoy spent several weeks attending employment and Social Serycty workshops in Kansas City and Manhattan. He also spent several days in St. Louis with the founders of the Project Earn Project Earn is operated in conjunction with the Lawrence Council on Aging and is funded by Douglas County revenue sharing funds. Since the first day of operation, June 20, 78 McCoy has placed 162 persons in full- time housing. From June 20 to Aug. 1, the program generated $2,343 in employee wages. From August 1 to Sept. 1, that amount rose to $3,311. By October 2, the increase in bages had increased to $7,584 a month. "My goal is to get that figure up to $10,000 a month," he said. "But that will depend on your situation." 107 3 A now at Mister Guy . . . free beer on all home games!!! harris-tweed jacket in herringbone weave . . . v-neck sleeveless sweater vest in 100% wool merino wool worsted wool slack all from Mister Guy open Thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. MISTER GUY HOMECOMING CONCERT THE LOVE OF JEANNA STACEY Natalie SUA and Lewis Grey Productions present: Natalie Cole with special guests Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson, Saturday October 28, 1978 8:00 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse. Tickets: $6.50 and $7.50 for students, $7.50 and $8.50 for non-students. Ticket Outlets: Lawrence-SUA Box Office, Kiefs. KC-Foster Records and Tigers (both locations), Central Ticket Outlet (Downtown K.C. Mo.), Capers Corners, Douglas State Bank (K.C. Ks.), L&D Leathercraft (450 Richmond, K.C. Ks.). Topeka-Mother Earth, Manhattan-The Record Store. For more information contact SUA in the Kansas Student Union. Phone (913) 864-3477. University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 12. 1978 9 THE MAGIC S Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS Eyeing it Worries about making the team are over for KU's Lissa Leonard. Leonard, a sophomore, teamed with Shari Schrufer to win the Big Eight No. 3 doubles crown last season. KU men's varsity basketball tryouts set Tryouts for KU's men's varsity basketball team will be conducted October 16 and 17, according to the department of intercollegiate athletics. Interested students should check in at the Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN® IYOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 House. Prospective players should report to assistant coach Lafayette Norwood at the specified time in clothing suitable for playing. basketball office in Allen Field House prior to the tryout dates. The sessions will be held at 4 p.m. both days on the basketball court in the Field Place an ad Call 864-4358 Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN Cheese Emporium HOLIDAY PLAZA, 2449 IOWA, HOLIDAY PLZAZ, 2449 IOWA, SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI 13T 11-OF A NEW EXPERIENCE IN DELI DINING OFFERING THE BEST IN DELI-STYLE - SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SALADS - THE WORLD'S BEST CHEESECAKE! "HAVING A PARTY?" CONSULT OUR PARTY SPECIALIST-841-8271 KANSAN TV TIMES HENRY'S RESTAURANT SNOYET & MISSOURI 541-329 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU OUR WIDE MENU VARIETY OFFERS A REAL CHANGE OF PACE. OUR RELAXED, INFORE- MAL DINING ROOM SEATS 90 AND OUR SERV- ICE IS QUICK, TOO USE US ASON. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie—"Oh, God!" 8:00; *George Burlas burns a benign, non-demonstrational Almighty in Carl Reiner's really off beat comedy. John Denver stars as super market assistant manager who helps a man win a fight when God entrusts a message of Hope YOUNK'S HOMEBOUND *40*; 41 The Isle of Nisman's hilarious Broadway hit about mismatched roommates Sit down and enjoy the sloppy antics of Oscar (Walter Matthau) and the meticulous habits of Felix (Jack Lemmon). Reel West 9:30; 11, 19 Movie myths and images of the West are discussed at a 1976 conference of actors and directors in Sun Valley, Idaho. Also, ranchers contrast film cowboys with real ranch owners. Easdow will be a featured guest. EVENING TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather P. M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:30 Porter Wagoner 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Haing Na Na 5 Dating Game 9 Mary Tyler Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Mork & Mindy 2,9 Project U F.O.4,27 Waltons 13 Once Upon A Class 11 Nova 11 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehr Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 41 8:00 Barney Miller 2, 9 Quince 4, 27 Hawaii Five O-5, 13 Three By Four 11, 19 Movie—"The Old Couple" 14 Movie—"God, "God" * 7:30 What's Happening 2,9 World Of Difference 11 Joker's Wild 41 10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 A.A.News 11, 19 M "A'SH" 13 Star Trek 41 9:00 Family 2, 9 Weekend 4, 27 Barnaby Jones 5, 13 Sneak Previews 11, 19 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 World Series Spectacular* Dick Cavett 19 Love Exceptions 41 8:30 Soap 2,9 Netter's success worth the wait 9:30 Reel West—Documentary 11,19 One year has made a world of difference in University of Kansas tennis player Lisa University of Kansas tennis player By STEVE SELL Sports Writer 11:05 **Movie - "All Fall Down"** 13 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 9 Starsky & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 About this time last year, Leonard, a sophomore, was waiting anxiously to see the new game. "I put so much pressure on myself last year, worrying if I was going to make the team," she said. "One day I almost didn't go because I didn't think I was good enough." 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 But KU head coach Tom Kivisto thought she was good enough and decided to keep her on the team. Leonard said that she was at about the last position on the team. "I got to play some doubles during the lace," she said. "But I played a little more later." She steadily improved and Kivisto played her in the No. 3 doubles spot with Sharir Schrufer. The two took first place in the Big Eight Conference championship last season. And the pressure should be off Leonard now. She didn't have to try out for the team this year. But, she said, there is no room to relax. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Slauson 41 12:30 Movie "Million Dollar Legs" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie "The Odd Couple" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 2:30 News 5 4:25 Movie "Whistling In The Dark" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 "We have some really good newcomers this year," she said. "We are all pretty even and all of us on any given day can beat each other." Leonard's success of last year has con- KANSAN Sports timed this season. In the opener against Oklahoma State University, she defeated highly regarded Cindy Reep in three sets in two doubles, with Barb Ketterman in doubles. Reep, with a six-inch height advantage, used a blazing serve in the match. But Leonard was the aggressor. Using her net, she captured the net, she disposed of her opponent. "I know my opponents will probably be bigger and stronger than me," said the sifted 4-Leonard. "So I have to use my speed aggressiveness to overcome those factors." She said her doubles experience helps her during singles. "I really like doubles because the favorite part of my game is net play," she said. "When I play singles I try to use my doubles experience as much as I can." In the season's second match against Wichita State University, Leonard played only singles, winning 6-0, 6-1. But she would rather play doubles any day. Leonard, a physical education major, in also an accomplished basketball player. dependence, she was a three-time letterman. "I would like to coach at the junior high or high school level, because I have taught lessons the past few years and really enjoyed it very much," she said. It seems that she was destined to become a tennis player, even though she didn't take up sports. She is one of the few are tennis enthusiasts and she has a younger brother and sister who are up and coming. She would like to continue her career in tennis, but not as a player. "I like for my parents to see me play," she said. "But I don't like to play before big games." Golfers lead tourney KU had a team total of 332, 12 strokes ahead of second-place WSU. Kansas Newman College was in last place with a 398 total. Jan Schalte of WSU was in first place individually with a round of 78. KU was led by Nancy Hous in second with an 81. KU's Sally White is in third with an 82 and Sarah Burgess is in fourth for Kansas with an 83. Enjoy The Kansas women's golf team was in first place after the first round yesterday at the Wichita State Invitational triangular in Wichita. Enjoy The 69c Big Brazier Sale. the tasty all-beef Quarter Pound Big Brazier Burger is only 69% until Saturday, October 14, 1978 Hurry in to Dairy Queen Bring the family. brazier 1835 Massachusetts 2545 Iowa FUNTHING DIFFERENT Dairy Queen HANG TEN AMDQ Corp. Tweeds and Prints Fall dress up tweeds and coordinating prints by Hang Ten include driendi skirts, vests, blazers and shirts to mix and match as you please. Find these and other Hang Ten coordinates at Clothes Encounter, a unique shopping experience for the young woman. footprints CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 2449 GH Iowa 843-5335 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. 10 Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six plex, 502 W. 14th carpeted, d/c $200.00 mth. utilities not included To see this in your future, call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY ALL MALE & DITTO JEANS FOR GALS 14$99—VALUES UP TO '26.00 WHILE THEY LAST general jeans Holiday Plaza 842-7610 1000 Mass. 842-7611 general jeans Holiday Plaza 842-7610 1000 Mass. 842-7611 McCraney's choice spurns OU It won't exactly be Old Home Day Saturday for Joe McCrane, who looked an Oklahoma gift horse in the mouth and turned it down. McCraney, KU's backup noseguard, had been sought by Oklahoma and other schools last year as he finished up his final at a Little Rock. Ark. high school. This year the Sooners are 5-0 and No.1 in the country. And they're doing it without McCrane. It's fine with him—he thought they were giving him a rush job, anyway. "They recruited me late," he said of OU's visit in December. "I kind of thought they weren't too interested in me because they started so late. "I always did want to go to Oklahoma. But Arkansas and Kansas were the ones recruiting me the most, and Oklahoma steened in late." McCraney grew up in the land of Pig Sooey, several hundred miles east of Booner Sooner and a long way from Rock Chalk. The Razorbacks split their home games between Fayetteville and Little Rock, but never play OU or KU there. A drawing card for McCraney at Arkansas was the depth at noseguard. Graduation and injuries hit Arkansas just as he did at Ohio, but he kills HU's defensive tackles this fall. In fact, the only time Arkansas and Oklahoma have played in recent years was last year's Orange Bowl, in which the team creamed the Big Eight's creme de la creme. INSIDE SPORTS M. Leon Unruh "I would have played at Arkansas sooner than I would have played here," he said. He was one of the few players to play in. McCrane started last weekend against Colorado, when Algee was hurt. For the season, he has 29 tackles. Nineteen were unassisted and three were for losses. "At Kansas you can drop back for pass coverage or you can rush you can do a whole lot of things," he said enthusiastically. If McCranney couldn't 't' or wouldn't 'pl- t' or OUS Big Red, he wanted to lift up on the chair. "I've been waiting to play Oklahoma for a long time, since I was real small," he said. "I had no idea what I'd be doing." "Real small" in McCraney's book was a long time ago. At 5-foot-10, he's no giant of a defender, but his weight ranks right up there. He's listed at 235 pounds—and the lion's share of it is muscle. Many writers and sportscasters use the adjective "fireplug" before his name. It's a nickname he doesn't mind. Besides, protesting wouldn't do that much good. "It's just the way I'm built," he says. "I can't do anything about it. If I get heavier than what I am now, I could harder move." Such proportions lend themselves to a description of somebody to avoid in dark alley. But McCrane says he would never have said otherwise except the cause of justice and all that. "I'm going to be a gentleman—try not to do rug-routh-housing," he savs. When McCraney isn't nursing a pinched nerve in his right shoulder as he is now, he's a pretty tough guy. He isn't the strongest on the team, but he's close. On a good day, he has bench-pressed 455 pounds. Right now he can do between 380 and 420 pounds. (1) Joe McCraney 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* *Franchise area only* thursday $1.00 off 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thurs PizzaCo fast free delivery stopped during the summer because of the nerve trouble. When football ends in a month and a half, he estimates that his lifelong ability will be more than 465 pounds. All that time pumping iron gets him some rave reviews from opposing centers. After he was fired, they said, he said, they came up to him and "wanted to know how much I weighed and how much I knew Least people think that McCarey is a bench big muscle, rest assured that he is on the roster. Sometimes, he admits, he wishes he were back in Fayetteville, walking old Past Main instead of Strong Hall and playing in Stadium instead of Memorial Stadium. "My mamma told me to do what I thought was best," he said. "I wanted to play in front of my friends. But wherever I go, I can find people to put up with me." In addition to winning two state high school lifting titles, he also placed high in body-building contests. His strong points were his arms and back. Lott, Sooner offense crippled by injuries NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Sophomore replacement quarterback J.C. Watts and the Oklahoma Sooner offensive squad minus four injured starters yesterday prepared their attack against Kansas, Coach Barry Switzer said. Watts will be making his debut as quarterback Saturday against Kansas. He replaces injured quarterback Lott, OLF and Drew Reed in improvement during yesterday's practices. Also to miss the Big Eight Conference game will be fullback Kenny King, split end running back. PROGRESS is coming ... paid for by Progress Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Make Friday 13th Your Lucky Day with the Prizes KJHK91 The Sound Alternative Kansas University Free Albums 3rd Birthday Celebration Broadcasting live from the Union 10 am 4 pm Live remotes from Lawrence Opera House 8 pm-on KJHK Party Patrol 8 pm-on Thursday, October 12, 197 11 Dodgers rally for 2nd Series win LOS ANGELES (AP)—Ron Cey drove in four runs with a single and a homer, and rookie Bob Welch came out of the bullpen in the ninth inning to save the victory as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Giants in Game 7 of the 58th anniversary World Series. The come-from-behind victory gave the Dodgers a 2-1 lead in the best-of-three game, but not for Games Friday night, when Don Sutton will pitch for Los Angeles against new York Race Ann. Cey, who drove in the first Los Angeles run with a fourth-inning single, turned the game around in his next at-bat in the sixth. He drilled a 2-4 pitch from Catfish Hunter into the left-centerfield seats with two men aboard. IT WAS THE second time Cey had tagged Hunter for a series home run. He also connected last year in the second game of the Series. In that game, the Dodgers began Welch replaced reliever Terry Foster in the ninth inning with one out and runners on third base. Welch hit Jurman Munson on second line and threw a second out and then ended the game by getting Reggie Jackson—who had reigned Five Yankee runs—to strike out on a 3-2 pitch. their string of seven consecutive Series games in which they have hit at least one homer. That is two short of the Series record set by the Yankees in 1936-37. JACKSON FOULED off four pitches before Welch fanned him on a swinging strike, sending the roaring Dodger to a slap in ovation for the rookie right-changed pitcher. SANDWIICHED around the streakout was an infield grounder by Jackson that delivered a two-run double and also had driven home the first two New York runs with a third-inning double that gave up. Cey's three-run homer in the sixth put the Ceys in front 4-2, but the Banyans came back in their next turn at bat. Roy White's second hit of the game knocked out Los Angeles starter Burt Hooton, and Forster, who had saved the Series openers for Tommy Pinch-hitter Paul Blair tagged his first pitch for a double, but Foster retired the next three batters, striking out Munson and Graig Nettles on three pitches each. John Tuesday night, marched in from the bullpen. New York stung Hooton early and reached the right-hander, who depends on the deceptive knuckle-curve, for two runs in the third. With one out, White singled and then stool second after Gary Thomsonass—part of a patchwork New York lineup weakened by injuries to three regulars—fied out. retired the first eight batters he faced, but trouble arrived in the fourth. Bill Russell opened with a single to left but was forced out by Smith. Then Nettles made a brilliant diving stop on Garvey's inside the third base line. His throw to first baseman Kyle Frazier, he play, saved a double and a run to Ceyollow with an RBI single to center. On a 3-2 pitch to Dusty Bell, the Doggers played hit-and-run, try to stay out of the dogpound. But the strategy backfired when Baker bounced to third baseman Nettles, who tagged Garvey and threw to first for the rally-killing double play. Munson walked on a 3-2 pitch and Jackson then slashed Hooton's next pitch into the right-field corner for a double. Reigg Smith had trouble retrieving the hit, and Munson ran toward the left-field corner evading the tag by Dodger catcher Steve Yearner, who lured him with Smith's relay. Tuesday's Game Los Angeles 11, New York 8. Los Angeles leads series 1.0 Workouts lead series 1.0 Los Angeles 4, New York 3. Los Angeles leads series 2-0 Thursday's Game Teammates,players gather to bury Dodgers' coach missioner Bowie Kuhn, baseball executives and fans crammed the Trinity Baptist Church to overflowing for the moving ceremony. e scheduled Friday's Game HUNTER. THE crafty veteran, pitched easily through the first three innings. He LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Jim Gilliam, one of the Dodgers' "Boys of Summer," was eulogized and buried with his uniform No. 19 teammate in a somber footnote to baseball's World Series. Los Angeles Sutton 15-11 at New York Gandry 25-3. Saurant's Game "We wanted to do something special for Jim and I suggested to M. O'Reilly Porter M. O'Reilly Porter No. 19 in the casket with him," said Don Cameron, a former teammate. "He and Jim worked together." "Nobody ever will wear Dodger No. 19 until again it is his son Dwore. We hope that he will be a gentleman." Sunday's Game Gilliam's old teammates were sprinkled through the crowd. They included Roy Campanella, All-Star catcher now paralyzed because of an automobile accident; shortstop Pee Wee Reese, the last surviving member of the famous infield; Newcombe, Ralph Branca; Carl Erskine and Joe Black and outfielder Duke Snider. Gilliam, 49, spent 26 years with the Dodgers as player and coach. He died Sunday after a stroke less than a month ago. His death came a few hours after the Los Angeles Dodgers had clinched the National League league and qualified to meet the New York Yankees for the NL. They have dedicated the series to their former coach and won the opening game Tuesday night 11-5. They also won last night 43. Sunday's Game Los Angeles at New York, if necessary Reggie Jackson represented the Yankees and was called upon to join in the enlistments. MORE THAN 2,000 people, including members of the Dodge队, Com- Los Angeles at New York, if necessary Monday's Game. They were all of the championship Brooklyn Dogger teams of the late 1960s. "This is a proud moment for me," the Yankee outfieldster said. "I knew Jim first as a man, and then I saw him as a man. To me, this is not a really sad day. God giveh and God taketh away and now is the best time, with the world watching, for Jim to play." "And it was always a gentleman and human being." No game scheduled Tuesday. Oct 17 KU wins despite injuries “In the first game when the score was tied, I wanted her in.” Stancliff said. “The doctors said I could use her if I had to. She decided not to use them on from then on I decided not to use her.” "Setters are important," Stanciflair said. The girls are not used to April's sets and a few players aren't even allowed. Beaver in as a setter, a position she had never played. Apperson broke a finger in practice on Tuesday and will see an orthopedic surgeon. "Anytime you lose your leading attacker and leading setter, you're going to have a rough time. June leads us in kills and blocks." KU had many opportunities to win the match in three straight games, but mistakes allowed Wichita State to capture the third game by two points. Rv KENDAVIS By KRENDAVE Sports Writer "When you have a lot of people in, it causes some confusion," Stanclair said. "But I can't use that as an excuse. We made the mistakes and couldn't make anything go." The second game of the match was the only one that was not close. KU opened up a big head to start the game and then held off a surge before putting the game away. Playing without several key players, the Kansas volleyball team struggled against Wichita but defeated the Shockers, 15-4. The defense caught a match last night at Robinson Gymnasium. KU was without the services of hitter June kleiber and setter Kearpenn, and second baseman Jeremy Anderson. Wednesday, Oct. 15 New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Koleber, who has a strained leg muscle, was played sparingly in the first game of the match. But KU head coach Bock Stancliff can't risk further injury by using her after that. Cross Over the NEW Bridge to The Sirloin Oldest Established Lawrence Steak House Since 1961 BRING YOUR PARENTS AND GUESTS TO THE SIRLOIN THIS WEEKEND. - Private Club Facilities Available - Private Rooms for Banquets Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." The Sirloin Nationwide SINING 1½ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge 1350 N. 3rd for more information Phone 843-1431 DENIMS just for you Junior Jeans $8.00 FADS FASHIONS Closed Mondays Dining From 4:30 p.m. G Macy's Charge VISA Evans was the 21st pick in the 1978 draft, taken in the first round by Denver. He came to the Kings along with Hillman for Bonne Boone in a summer trade. In 71 minutes of pre-season play he scored 20 goals and had six rebounds and eleven assists. Bob Nash and Richard Washington; scent Sam Lacey and Tom Burleson, and guards Otis Birdsd, Phil Ford, Marlon Redmond and Bill McKinnev "Kuester and Mike Evans have played well," Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said. "It isn't a case of their not playing well—they have. It's simply the fact that Nina Redmond and Bill McKinnon were both on rookie camp to the present day." eight veterans and three troop guards comprise the squad. Veteran guard Lucias Allen will be placed on the injured list for at least five games. The squad includes forwards Darnell Hillman, Scott Wedman, Bill Binziein. NEWS Disco Deli Dance The Kings trimmed their roster to the 11-man league limit by waving Evans, one-year veteran John Kuester and free agent Ed Rattolf. The Kings also nine-year veteran Jimmy Walker would retire. Looking For Things To Do? Come To Hillel's De Disco D. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Guard Mike Evans, who became the big Eight's all time scoring leader at Kansas State University, was among three players cut yesterday by the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association. K-State court star axed by KC Kings Sunday, Oct. 15 Deli Dinner----5:30 to 7 pm Disco Dancing----7 to 10 pm 717 Massachusetts • Downtown Mon. & Thurs. 'til 8:30 pm NOW open daily 'til 5:30 pm Dinner Only— $1.00 Members $2.00 Non-Members $1.50 Members $2.50 Non-Members Dinner & Dancing Music Dancing Only— Music provided $1.25 Non-Members by 75' Members discOasis. FADS and FASHIONS ultra fine wine 9 green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 12 Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan for a touch of class it's BULLWINKLE'S a private club disco 806 W. 24th Memberships Available “2 for 1 Special” (Set-ups Only) Every Thursday 9:00-11:00 pm Senate negotiates energy program WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate negotiators compromised on the tax portion of President Carter's long-stalled energy program yesterday, agreeing to tax fuel-infficient cars and to provide tax credits to homeowners who install their houses. The agreement resolved the last difference between chambers on the energy plan the president submitted to Congress in April 1977. House conferences previously approved the measure. Sen. Russell Long, D-4a, the main Senate negotiator, said he would take the plan directly to the Senate floor for prompt consideration. He predicted the plan would pass and would be sent to the House. HOUSE LEADERS had hoped to get the bill by this morning so it could be combined with four other parts of the energy program that have passed the Senate. The House Rules Committee meets at 11 a.m. today to consider the one-package proposal. The agreement, signed by 10 of the 13 Senate negotiators, formally barries two taxes proposed by Carter; the crude oil tax he once called the centerpiece of his energy program and a tax on the industrial use of oil and natural gas. A majority of House conferences signed the agreement Monday. Under the compromise, new fuel-inficient cars would be taxed beginning with 1980 models that get fewer than 15 miles per gallon. By 1986 the tax would apply to cars getting fewer than 23.5 mpg and would range from $400 to $3,850. UNDER THE MEASURE, individuals could take a tax credit of 15 percent on the first $2,000 for home insulation, storm doors, storm windows and other energy-saving equipment, up to a total of $300. The credit applies to purchases made back to April 20, 1977, the day Carter submitted his energy proposals to Congress. Credits of up to $2,200 would be available for solar energy equipment. Long told reporters the net effect of the package would be to "help people save energy," although he acknowledged that the savings would not be high. Brighter Roads Inc. 1420 W. 23rd 843-9030 BLAUPUNKT AUTOMATIC RADIO Clarion QUALITY STEREO SPOKEN HERE "BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, MY BASEBALL COACH TOLD ME THAT SOMEDAY THERE'D BE A LESS FILLING BEER. HE ALSO TOLD ME TO TRY OUT FOR GLEE CLUB." Marv Throneberry Baseball Legend LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd 843-9030 "BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, MY BASEBALL COACH TOLD ME THAT SOMEDAY THERE'D BE A LESS FILLING BEER. HE ALSO TOLD ME TO TRY OUT FOR GLEE CLUB." Marv Throneberry Baseball Legend LITE® BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Thursday, October 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan 13 Dollar losing to foreign currency By The Associated Press Swiss, West German and Japanese currency futures soared against the dollar yesterday because of disappointment in administration moves on inflation and energy. A statement by U.S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger that the United States can be able to its promise to oil out oil prices and to traders to abandon the dollar, analysts said. The Swiss franc rose by 100 points across the board, the daily trading limit, on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's International Monetary Market. The Japanese yen gained 95 to 100 points, and the German mark strengthened by 79 to 91 points. A promise to cut U.S. oil imports to $ million barrels a day by 1859 was made in 2013 under President Obama's administration. summit conference in Bonn, West Germany. Oil imports now total about 8.7 million REPORTS OF Schleinger's statement in West Germany, along with new record cash prices of $22.30 an ounce for gold in London and the dollar's plunge on foreign currency markets, were major influences on currency futures, analysts said. Contracts for October delivery of the source silver-white metal closed at an unpressed price. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, platinum futures took a third consecutive giant step into uncharted price territory, soaring by the $10-an-ounce limit across the board and by $17.40 an ounce in the unlimited nearby October contract. Platinum futures broke $300 an ounce Monday and soared the daily limit from $265 to $340. TOPEKA (AP) — A $2,112.91 allocation from the state emergency fund was approved yesterday by the Kansas Finance Council to pay the costs of using the Kansas Army National Guard for emergency duty during the last month by firefighters and policemen. State OKs funds to pay for Guard's Wichita duty The Finance Council, made up of the governor and eight legislators, approved the budget. Maj. Gen. Edward Fry, state adjtent general, said the figure includes $385,78.76 for the salaries of 199 man, plus $7,156.09 for the wages of 299 groceries. The rest was for small expenses. THE COUNCIL deferred action until its November meeting on a request by the state Department of Human Resources for authority to spend $192,820 in anticipated federal funds for 21 new positions for Competitive Employment Training Act programs. University for an English instruction and cultural adjustment program, two positions in Wichita State for a program of job description. Wichita State for low-income students from south-central Kansas and seven new state youth centers at Atchison and Tepeka. JAMES MCCAIN, human resources secretary, said he thought all the programs were worthwhile and should be started as soon as possible. But some council members raised questions about the continued importance of federal funds to pay for the jobs. demand and a cutoff of platinum sales by Soviet union, the world's largest platinum producer. A majority of the council favored waiting until November to see whether Congress and the Governor agreed. The council voted to increase from $80,000 to $1 million the state Department of Education's capital grant to accept federal Hill-Burton funds for 10 hospital projects. The increase was needed because of the influx of $80,000 in new hospital projects since the 1978 session ended. GOLD and silver futures on New York's ComEx reflected traders' haste to abandon the dollar. Gold prices gained $2.50 to $3.60 an ounce to close at $227.70 an ounce on October contracts. Silver broke the psychologically important $6-an-ounce barrier, gaining 4.4 to 5.3 cents an ounce to finish at $6.01% an ounce. On the Chicago Board of Trade, dealings were quiet as traders, their numbers reduced by the Yom Kippur holiday, awaited release of a major government crop price. prices rose slightly while soybeans and wheat were mixed. Wheat prices were mostly lower. Although corn and wheat crop estimates were larger than expected, analysts said farmers' recent tendency to hold grain off the market, rather than to sell it as its harvested, could offset price cuts caused by the giant crop forecasts. ON THE New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, prices gained 1.75 to 2.97 cents a pound in light trading. The price gains came mostly from roasters who apparently wanted to take advantage of the price declines of Tuesday, one analyst said. TOPEKA (UPI) – Campaign finance reports yesterday showed that U.S. Senate Democratic candidate Bill Roy has spent more than his Republican opponent Nancy Landon Kass楚堡, but neither topped the spending list for the Senate seat. Sam Hardage, the unsuccessful Republican primary candidate from Wichita, reported he spent $488,61 on the primary race, more than any of the nine Republican and four Democratic primary candidates, including the winners. Roy reported his total expenditures at the end of last month were $423,168, with total receipts at $417,136. Kasebauer reported spending $344,108 so far this year --$78,450 less than Roy—with receipts of $379,998. BETWEEN THE REPORTing dates of Aug. 22 and Sept. 30, Roy's campaign spent $138,852 and received $111,112. Kasebause reported she spent $131,141 during the latest federal candidate reporting period and received $165,848. Hardage, Roy top spending list Kassebaum also listed campaign debts and obligations of $91,175, including three $30,000 loans from herself in May. June Hardware reported his campaign spent $1,871 this reporting period and still owes $327,002, $250,00 of that in various loans from the candidate to the campaign. Four other unsuccessful GOP Senate candidates had filed their reports as of yesterday. ANOTHER FORMER GOF Senate candidate, Wayne Angell of Ottawa, reported he also spent a greater amount on laboratory equipment. Angell listed expenditures of $772,619 during period for a total of $388,337 and total receipts of $388,330. Debts of $45,000 remain. Angell last month contributed a total contribution for a personal contribution of $100,821. REPUBLICAN DERYL Schuster of Shawnee listed total expenditures of $132,947 and total receipts of $143,405. Consumption of expenditures of $101,397 and total receipts of $101,397. of $102,208. Bill Gibbs of Overland Park listed debts of $30,575 = $30,000 in promissory notes to himself-in his unsuccessful campaign that had total expenditures of $93,393 and total receipts of $101,321. Sen J. Mayers, R-Overland Park, listed total expenditures of $70,779 and total receipts of $74,721. Unsuccessful Democratic contender, Roland Wes Prebeth of Wichita, reported total expenditures of $4,984 and a debt of $2,560. He received loans from the candidate to the campaign. JAMES MAHER, the Conservative Party Senate candidate, reported total receipts of $1,158 and expenditures of $248 for the campaign. Overland Park was nominated by the Conservative Party after he lost the Democratic primary to Roy. He also filed a termination report for his Democratic party, receiving receipts and expenditures of $6,403. Three unsuccessful Senate primary candidates have not yet filed reports with the Secretary of State. CATHAY THIS WEEKEND Exceptional Southern Rock With the MACKS CREEK band The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Friday don't miss KJNK's 3rd Birthday Party at the Opera House! Balcony Both Nights: DRY JACK JAZZ BAND 7th & Mass. PROGRESS is coming... paid for by Progress 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Carol Hebald Actress, writer, and professor, will read from her poetry and fiction on Thursday evening October 12, 1978 in Swarthout Auditorium in Murphy Hall at 8:00 pm. KANSAN WANT ADS Acceondations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of any age who are to exe. or national order; PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or Ex additional Word $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 01 02 03 04 **to run:** Monday Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4328 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or by sending the URG business office at 864-1658. ANNOUNCEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME BOSS-TEAM PARTY-WED IS ANY TIME BOSS-TEAM WILL-PARD IS ANY TIME EUDALY LLQUOR WILL-BIRD IS ANY TIME EUDALY LLQUOR Little Country Greenhouse For plant spaces, sustainably grown in the heart of New York. Minute north of Mt. Archer, 1 mile north of Mt. Tahoma, 4 miles north of Mount Sinai. MOBILE DISCOP BUILING POINT provides the most reliable and cost-effective cell coverage. Very low cost. Cell Bill $29.95 per month. Need a JEW EXTRA DOLLARS? We need Internet Networks. Call us at 504-721-4396 or contact Netflix, Holden.com, or call 644-2644 and ask for Jewelry. HILDEL, please send a DISCO DELL DANCE, SUN- DAY CANDIDATE to the following address: Disco DeLL Dance Theater, 1365 W. 47th St., New York, NY 10026 and DANCING=4-10 Member, $20.00 and DANCING=4-11 Member, $20.00 and DANCING=4-12 Member, $20.00 Dancing Only -$75 Member Since we're an alternative, the 12th is kdIK's lucky day. It could be yours to to-12 George's Antiquies - 103. Mace One year ago, amabilis first prize prize to be given away Oct. 18-22 for free prizes to be given away Oct. 18-22 Ever been to a live, in stereo birthday party? Come see what we have been missing Oct. 19-22 Employment Opportunities LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A JOB? BEAUTIFUL TECHNOLOGIES IN THE TATORS WANTED. Bus 210, 481-376, 484-578, 579, 589, 598, 602, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, Economics, Engineering, CE 201, BH 210, BH 211, BH 212, BH 213, BH 214, BH 215, BH 216, BH 217, BH 218, HPR 72, Geography, Biology, Math, Chemistry, Physics, Technology, Chemistry, Physics, Technology Attention FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES !!!-Reject MATT DAVIS to STATE Students. 10-17 FOR RENT Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities included $190 per month, one a man勇能, one a勇能, one a For your conveniences-comfortable 2 bedrooms, apartment Utilities paid, close to campus 18 1 bedroom apartment at Rideaucrest and 240.5, 1 bedroom apartment at Rideaucrest and $217 each. Call Nail 841-4859 Call Nail 841-4869 2-one bedroom apartments, great location, grad students preferred. Come by 1635 Louisiana Avenue. FOR SALE Girl! Girl! "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $40. The $90. 297 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists Parts service, and exchange unit. BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-3900 W. 4th. 10:16 SunSpects sun glasses are our specialty. Non-specified lenses for the reception, resale price! 1021 Mas. 841-5776 6 w whochness every Tuesday at Lone Star's boutique. JEWELRY--anything made to order in silver, gold, copper, stones. Repair can't be fixed! Ask us about pricing. Cash guarantees! Phone guaranteed 843-3883 10:16 Mobile Home 71 Sierra St. 14x70 two bed ranch court; 843-2811 after 1 p.m. Mobile House 75 House—Close to Downtown and KU Two story, insulated, extra size $7,500. 864-1251. 10.17 2 Drum Stats. Complete Ludwig (560) and Sonor (930). Must sell. Pauls 483-6544. Job 17 Must sell. Pauls 483-6544. Job 17 ARC registered Irish Sister puppies Sholes, armed 842-6791 after 5 p.m. 10-20 Sony TA-9000P professional series stereo pres- enter camera condition 4126 - condition 10.12 8422 - 1159 - condition 10.12 71 Flat 124 Spider Convertible 9,000 nautils -85,000 -82,978 10-18 almost 90 years old. Biometrics IX-100 receives direct access to the user's name and password. Its interfaces with bluetooth IX-200 and soundcard IX-300. FOUND Women's wrist watch in vicinity of Strong, Identity at 843-6455 in 10 Brown or tan puppy with flea collar-M41-2659 10-13 Paisa class rang found. Call or e-mail to identify: 208. Summerfield, 864-3201) 10-12 HELP WANTED AVON - MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season in the country. Call Mr. Cowick collage 1-800-355-4222 10-12 9065 OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer- full time Europe S. America, Australia, etc. all field. E260- $1280 monthly, expires mid august. Free travel to USA. AK, Berkeley. CA 91704 10, 24 Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime would be between 8am and 5pm; evening is the Carriage Lamp. Ship Incubator behind the carriage. PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDGE ACE WORKERS encouraged to apply. Applicants to director of nursing, Topske State Hospital 1912-326-476. Opportunity Employer 1912-326-476. PSYCHIATIC ADMIN. LICENSED MENTAL SERVICE WORKERS. Make presentations for workers apply to Director of Nursing, Tampa State University. 93-528-4576. An equal opportunity employer. Security Guards, age 21, time: 433-750, Exton, 691, call 7-3 Monday-Friday; Bargain: $49.99 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 50 per hour. Part Time. Also need liability insurance. Can earn $40 a day or move. See Mrs. Becker for details. Street behind Montgomery Ward. 841-7300. 1200 Reliable parent for after school child care for $8 weekly. Call 814-237-3059 or visit www.milfordchurch.com for extra pay. Call 814-237-3059 or visit www.milfordchurch.com I NEED YOUR HELP - To be elected to Student Safety Fresh Bougainvillea - JOHN HAMILBERT Safety Fresh Bougainvillea - JOHN HAMILBERT Praturity breakfast cook needed for immediate call. Call for information and interview. 835-6729 Half-time, 10 months only. Available Oct. 23. Required knowledge of KU Library system. System required Knowledge of KU Library system. System desired. Duties include assisting in library and research department journal exchanges and related circulation operations for Latin American Theatre Review. Exchange $250; for 10 months, depending on and on applications. Please contact Profuse Media at (864) 4213; by Oct. 16. 1871, American Society Need help? The entertainer will provide for all guests, including children and teenagers, gatherings. We will handle all Classroom Enquiries. Want to hire信息系统、Robust, Digital Want to hire信息系统、Robust, Digital Want to hire信息系统、Robust, Digital Radiologic Technologist I, Diagnose X-ray, appoint a radiologic technician to the University of Kansas Hours every four week. Work Monday through Friday, sixam-8pm, Mon-Fri, Sat, sun-in to 8am, Monday Pay two days per week, in hours. Applicants accepted digit variations, in jobs. Applications accepted by May 31st. In lieu of Memorial Hospital An Equal Opportunity Employer, qualified person registration of race, age, or gender is required. A half-time research assistant position is available. Bachelor's or equivalent, Biology of Child Research to withstand work in a data collection environment. Exclude data collection from police and court enforcement. Bureau RESEARCH ASSISTANT Profer full-time but will consider part-time Duties include routine lab work, data entry and other sources, purifying a toxic enzyme, J. M.'s Box now taking applications for full-time and part-time help. Apply in person, 760-845-2222. We need some intelligent, hard working respon- sibility. Please be patient; we work 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at 2 m., Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and a good working environment. Give food, gardens and a good working space to the street-Lawrence's law firm. *2* WeDonald R. Bishoff LOST Half-Doctorism. Half-German Shepherd. Brown Dog. Please find the address. Please find my dog. Call 811-7817. 10-13 Lost a boulder field in Union or Worcester. Don't care money. Need笔. Request 811-4529 14-22 MISCELLANEOUS Lost in Weisburg bathroom on September 29—op- pose of glasses. If found, please call 684-6641. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT a wildlife show in New York. M to 10 PM Monday. In Fridays from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday. In Fridays from 10 AM to 4 PM Tuesday. Ladies and Gentlemen every Monday night at Lounge's Ladies and Gentlemen **FREE 3 - beautiful playful play that trained kittens to good house and care. Call 817-643-1010. 10-10** **Golden jackets. Great opportunity to get into the gold mine. Great opportunity to get into the chance for the right hard-working, creative team. Build a lot of fun money while building equity in your business. Profit if this sounds like your kind of deal.** *** NOTICE Yes, Bill Venable is running for Student Senate. 10-13 honize him your vote. PERSONAL Hear the Ribbon Sitting Bibb family. Ft. night at KU Foundation-KU Union. Sponsor: Salt Rock Gay services of Kansas general meeting Oct. 17. 7:30 p.m. International Room, Kansas University. There's a space for everything and the enter- ing place. Call for all party needs 811-866-3267. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge has eight weekly games, including TEN and FIVE. The bridge game 4-297 for nine players. NEW FROM REDKEN at BLANK'S SALON on the MALL. Climate-Mattress Nitrile High Body Strength stretches skin to a silky, "new skin" in non-gravel, non-alcoxy, & 0.12 mm. OD $49.95 I will be responsible for no one's intoxication but my own. Louise's. *In-13* EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATH 600-700, 800-900, COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200, AND CHEMISTRY 100-400. 11.8 in. Physics, MA in Math, Call 843-9056 11.8 in. Engineering or Computer Science, Call 843-5241 or Math. Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60c whoeons at Louise's Bar, 1099 Mass 10-13 If you want to drink that's your business. If you're ALCOHOLIC, AGNOMUS, 8-021-118 AGNOMUS, 8-021-118 MATH FUTUROs More than a dozen tutors available in Business, Economics, Literature, Language and Math. SBI Red River, New Mexico, January 1-6. - For more information, call SBA 809-732-4511 or visit www.sba.com. ARE YOU READY FOR DALE-MANTA? 10-24 Karate instruction by international champions 842-8241 10-24 Where can you get music presents, entertain- ments and the best position in town. Find out on our website. To those men of the Sigma Kappa Kitchen, Dry Paint teams, we're coming back next year. (Kyle Cox) Attention FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE!! Reelct MATT DAVIS to STUDENT in SSR. MATT DAVIS to Student Senate 10-19 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to eat, that's our business. If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Louise's. 10-13 Martha P = Happy birthday. Now you can do it largely - Big Bro. 10-12 KU students, Exercise your right to vote October 18 and 19 Third Link 10.16 SUNLIGHT is coming! October 18 and 19. 10-16 2 tickets to Billy Joel concert—call 841.9768 10-13 Hawk and Crow: Lose something in the haw Hawk and Crow: Lose some thing in the hazy Saturday? Filleen will go taw (twenty) 10-13 Bob Moore comments on films of the Oklahoma game. Monday, noon in B 8 room. 10-18 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language, $45-$100, in 10 hours. Typewriter up-put New life in the old Office Systems. 1046 Vermont. 843- Strong's Office Systems, 1046 Vermont. 843- Foxconn. 927 Washington. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 100-200, 150-200, 200-300, and CHEMISTRY 100-450. QUALIFICATION B.S. in Physics. M.A. in Math. Call 843-906-900 or Computer Science Call 843-541-941 Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beginning-Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Learn Jazz, Blues, Funk, Jazz, Jazzy, Pop, and Rock. Try this on five feet; recording method. It works! 841-371-3887 Experienced typist will type term papers, resume, certificates, etc. on a page. Call Kali 825-489-489 DIDES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRENATORS? YOU WANT TO HELP NEWBORDS DEVELOP WITH INEXPRESSION, TWO WEEKS DELIVERY AND HEALTH. YOU NEED help in math or CS1 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problems. GET BABY 844-14779 BABY 844-14779 Do you want to improve your Spanish? Do you want to improve your French? Do you want to learn Namesakes with M.A. in Spanish, France or Italy? I do damned good typing-Peggy. 842-4476. tt TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. THEISIS BINDING COPY-ING--The House of Ubbers' Quick Copy Center in headquarters for Ubbers and copying in Lawyers. Let us help you at 838 Mad or phone 484-301. That is, you. Typhlet/Editor, IBM Pima/Ellite. Quality work. Technician. Discussion. dissertation welcome welcome 842-1827-321 EXPERIENCED TYPIST -near campus, will type form resumes, return letters, e.g. 823-8334. Experienced Typlist-term paper, thesas, mla, ince. Bachelor's degree in education, spelled out cem- 483-5045 Ms. Wright Magic Fingers Managed Service; techs; theory. Magic Fingers skilled crafting & quality typing call 843-2790 Fast. accurate tpuer. Under 20 pages, 1 night Fast. accurate tpuer. Under 20 pages, 1 night 643-6438 after 5 p.m. Call 10-12 LOWEST RATES for fast quality typing 10-13 blocks from campus 841-6770 MASTERMINES PROFESSIONAL TYPING, QUALIFI- low rates - Call us at any time by 3587 Bureau of Child Research has opening for student part-time (weeks/begin) Hourly research agency. Bachelor's degree required. Are types correspondence, workshop materials, grant proposals reports and general office requisitions. Reqs: BS in Comp Sci (864-3446) for application Application deadline 10/31/2015 equal opportunity/affirmative Action employer Experienced Typhl would like to type your term tutorial, essay, thesis. etc. 842-333-10 10-18 WANTED **Roommate:** wanted to share 14 x 65 mobile home, p.m. to 10 p.m. **Roommate:** wanted to share 14 x 65 mobile home, p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Friday, all day Saturday. Nepred female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $120 monthly. Call 641-8310. 10-12 NEPED person to share 2 bedroom apartment Near campus, laundry and call: Call J.P. M41: 6284 10-12 Male rominate to camp very large, nice, bikily black hoodie from camp. Total Height-your-site blocks 36.7" to 40.5". Total Width-your-site blocks 19.2" to 21.6". Quiet, male roommate to share 2 bedroom units with roommate $129 's 1/2 utilities 10-16 Keep calm. Keep quiet. Room Mate Roommate - 2-bedroom apartment 23rd and Alabama $65 1 utilizes. CIP KM, NIAMZ 814-298-7800 Wanted - Female Roommate to share 2 bedroom Wanted - Female Roommate to share 116 Bedroom 842-890 anytime. 10:37 Person nominate immediately to share 2 bedroom room with Haven Towers Houses $120 each; Call Size 641-7500 Need female roommate to share 3 bedroom apart. Need 2 adults or Park 25; ZFA1 on weekends 10-18 for Park 25. ZFA1 on weekends 10-18 14 Thursday, October 12. 1978 University Dally Kansan Disadvantaged From name ane tivities would focus on health careers and field trips to hospitals and health centers to help students. Another program awaiting HEW funds in a minority recruitment and retention effort. --- That program would consist of courses at the Med Center during the summer. The students mainly would be disadvantaged and have been accepted into medical school. The courses would be ones that would help future medical students prepare for the Med Center curriculum. The available courses would range from reading to a sup- pledimentary chemistry or biology course. No class would repeat any course the student took. WILLIAMS, AS affirmative action director, is responsible for more than initiating new programs for disadvantaged potential medical students. The Affirmative Action Grievance Committee hears reports of alleged discrimination at the Med Center after Williams has investigated a discrimination The grievance board is a five-member committee that meets each time a discrimination charge is brought against the Med Center. Williams said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told him last year he was not pleased about the small number of blacks enrolled at the Med Center. "I'll have to come up with an innovative way to get back students to come here," RECruitment IS the key, he said, and the two new programs could help. Williams said he thought the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program was advantageous to disadvantaged students. The program, passed last spring by the Kansas Legislature, is designed to encourage Med Center graduates to practice in medically underserved areas of Kansas. The program requires graduates to practice one year in Kansas for every year they use the scholarships. Williams said the U.S. Supreme Court decision that allowed Allen Bakke, a University of California-Davis student to testify in court on the effect of KU's affirmative action program. The Med Center's admission procedure would not be affected, he said, because it was one of the most trusted in the world. Williams said Med Center admission officials needed to determine whether race could be used as a criterion for admission to Medical school. Speakers... From page one choosing the speaker, but I thought it was going to week that student organized that input in class. Reva Jenkins, associate professor of educational psychology and research, said Tuesday that she had not heard of Bailey before but had heard much about Kozol. "I can't imagine any ne who has to do not heard of him who has d anything to with education for the last 10 years," she said. "I've seen him speak before. He's very dynamic speaker on all of the topics I've seen him talk on." Carl Candoni, chairman of the department of administration, foundations and migner education said that he was familiar with Kerosel's death to an Early Age. "I had no memory of it," he said. BAILEY IS EXCEEDINGLY well known in the area of the politics of education," he said. "He is better known in higher schools than in the region, reasonably well known in urban education." Kozol, the 1968 recipient of the National Book Award for "Death at an Early Age: The Destruction of the Hearts and Minds of Negro Children in the Boston Public Schools," has been involved in curriculum development at elementary & high school levels. Robinson said that he had made an oral Filters... Although bacteria grow in the faucer filters, there has been no specific study studying their effects. From page one Towne cited a study by the AMF Technological Center in Stanford, Conn., which said that the bacteria buildup in water pipes were more than the buildup in water pipes overnight. To reduce the growth of bacteria, a filter should be changed every three months or four times. A check with Lawrence stores showed that sales of filters were minimal. He acknowledged that as the filter becomes clogged with organic compounds it will react to a toxic mixture. A cork in one discount store said that the store sold about five filters every two weeks. Another discount store reported sales averaging a filter a week. One hardware store sold about four filters more had been out of faucet filters for more than two months but planned to restock soon. Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering in the department of environmental health, said he did not think cucamel filters totally remove organic "The removal of organics in the small filter is limited by the time available to trap bacteria." The filters are designed to remove materials that will be absorbed by the water, he said, but the filters are too small to do an adequate job. Other activities that were planned by the committee at the meeting yesterday include the Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl and activities honoring the finalists of the Honors to Outstanding Progressive Educators awards. Towne said consumers should follow the manufacturers' directions to avoid TOWNE SAID that the filter trapped only particles that are 20 microns or larger and that some particles would pass through the filter. The size of a hair is 60 microns. inclined to come and hear him at a free forum than at a banquet. "We do strongly recommend that the consumer rinse his water by letting it run three to five seconds before drawing water." "We're looking for definitive studies." agreement with Kozol to pay him $1,500 to speak at the banquet, and that Kozol would receive the same amount to appear at the forum in the Union. The money will come from a University and that pays for visiting speakers, such as Katie. There were some possible benefits in having Kozol speak at an open forum, but the lack of any formal agenda was a barrier. "BUT I D STILL, rather have him at the banquet. Robinson said." Gentlemen's Quarters PETER HUNTINGTON Creative haircutting for men and women GO Gentlemen's Quarters beneath General Jeans in the Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 843-2138 BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Melsner - Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs PROGRESS is coming... paid for by Progress Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 TONICHT: URBAN PLANNING LEAGUE meet at 7 in the Room of the Union. An EAST ASIAN LECTURE by Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian Studies, will discuss the crisis on Japanese-U.S. relations will be 7 in the Council Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet in the Big B Room of the Union. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. SUA FORUM will present a debate between Kansas Senator candidates Bill Roy and Kelsey Kassenbauer at 8 in the Ballroom. TOMORROW: THE 26TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE for Secondary School and Higher Education in the Union. An URBN PLANNING SEMINAR with speaker Britton Harris will begin at 9:30 a.m. in 105 Marvin Hall. A FRONTERS OF SPACE SYMPHOSIS will begin on Friday, in an Alooia 17 Room of Nichols Hall. TODAY: GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER Barbara Stanbary will meet with students interested in the foreign service at 4 p.m. in 252 Lake Hall. Deadline for signing up for the foreign service is December 1. SHOESHES AND TABLE TENNIS is 4 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. KANSAN On Campus Events CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 843-4060 23 W 9th Street DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 PATRICIA RAYMOND NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on ... COMPANY Houghtons, Newark, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia BUT YOU'RE SO BAD. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol.89.No.35 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Women struggle for equal rights Friday, October 13, 1978 See page four AURH recommends increase in hall fees BvLORILINENBERGER Staff Reporter Students living in University residence halls next year probably will be paying $100 more for a double room and $255 more for a single room. The proposals to increase residence hall rates were made by the Association of University Residence Hall contracts committee and were presented to the AURH full assembly last night. They are subject to a confidential Programming and Advisory Board. Jay Smith, contracts coordinator, said he was confident that the advisory board would accept his nomination. "The wishes of AURH carry quite a bit of weight with the advisory board," he said. "They encourage us to inform them what is going on and what we should and reasonable as far as rate increases to." THE PRESENT yearly rates for residence hall rooms are $1,285 for a double room and $1,695 for a single room. Those furnishes will be increased to $1,850 and $1,960. The rate increase would affect 4,700 students living in residence halls. That is a significant change. Smith said the rates were increased to compensate for cost of living and inflation. The increases represent a 7.7 percent increase over last year's rates for those students living in double rooms and a 15.1 percent increase for those living in single rooms. Smith said the larger increase in the single room rates was being proposed to discourage students wanting to contract for those rooms. This would allow for more openings in the residence halls and would reduce student boarding at the beginning of each semester. IN ADDITION, the limitations imposed on the number of residence hall rooms allocated for use as single rooms will be decreased by 10 percent. For 1978/79, 30 percent of the rooms were reserved as single rooms. All applications for single rooms after the 30 percent cut-off mark was reached were denied. For the academic year 1979-80, requests for single rooms will be denied after 20 percent of all available rooms are promised to students. The rooms allocated for use by residence hall residents, residence hall assistant directors and advisers and AUHR officers are included in the 20 percent cut-off mark. In a third proposal submitted to the ad- See RATE INCREASE back page ASK assembly to meet KU approval expected Staff Reporter By TAMMY TIERNEY Although threatened yesterday by the possibility of being declared invalid, the University of Kansas membership in the Association of Students of Kansas now has more cards. KU's membership in the statewide lobbying group was subject to the approval of the student senate of KU. The committee also gave a legislative assembly of ASK, KU's membership is expected to receive final approval when the assembly meets tomorrow in St. Louis. Although all ASK member schools have approved KU's membership, the validity of Fort Hays State University's fifth of the student body at Fort Hays State approached the faculty-student court there and asked that the vote be According to Seipel, Fort Hays State student body president, students opposing KJW's membership in ASK and presented a petition with 803 signatures to the governor in a meeting last week. Because the signatures represented more than 10 percent of the eligible student voters, the petition called for a campus wide vote on KJW. The Senate's decision then was appealed to the faculty-student court which, after nearly three hours of deliberation last night, voted 4-1 that the Senate's rule on pledge would be advisory. HOWEY, SEIBEL said, the Senate decided the petition was only advisory and voted to approve KU membership. The Senate's decision then was an "I wouldn't say that it's all over here," he said. "He've heard rumors of petitions for recall of senators being circulated and the court's decision could still be appealed to the president of the board." He'd say that was a possibility." Although he was relieved that the court had upheld the Senate's decision, Seibel said, the issue is far from resolved at Fort Hays State. Sulbe said if the petition were declared valid, a referendum vote probably would be taken in three or four weeks. To make voting easier for assembly members, surveys were given to all member schools for distribution to students. BESIDES VOTING on KU's membership, legislative assembly members also will decide this weekend which university should be for at the Legislature this spring. Students were asked if they would support such issues as the requirement for minimum wages for students, voter registration by mail, the payment of tuition in installments, state funding of university libraries, handicapped students, a landlord-en位 See ASK back page Nuclear protesters plan sample of blockade tactics By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas are scheduled to present a "guerrilla theater" at 12:15 today in front of Wescock Hall. The students will give a mock demonstration of the rail blockade planned by the Kansas Natural Guard, which is to take part in a Greek nuclear power plant near Burlinton. AFTER THE mock blockade today, the KU group will hold a press conference at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas State University, where loadouts after the conference is scheduled. When the Sunflower Alliance failed to reach a consensus on a proposal to block the arrival of the nuclear reactor vessel to the power plant, the Kansas Natural Guard was The Kansas Natural Guard is a spinner group of the Sunflower Alliance, an alliance THE KU STUDENTS for a Radioactive Free Kansas support the Kansas Natural Guard and several members say they plan to be a part of the blockade. However, a recent telephone call to the shipwreck led the group to think the vessel would arrive weeks. Jeanie Green, Shawnee Mission sophomore and member of the KU group. The reactor vessel was originally expected to arrive in late October. KCPL& and Kansas Gas & Electric have invested equally in the Wolf Creek plant. GREEN SAID members of the Kansas Natural Guard thought the reactor would be transferred from river barge to train near Tulsa. She said people there would telephone the Kansas Natural Guard at the Last Monday, the KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas agreed on a proposal that would require everyone at the blockade site to have had no violence Green said nonviolence training involved role-playing and exercises in making decisions quickly to insure that the nonviolent in situations that might develop at the blockade site. She said the sessions also included a discussion of the possible legal repercussions. BILL BEEMS, Lawrence senior and member of the KU group, said farmers near the Wolf Creek state had given the Kansas Natural Guard permission to use their lands However, the proposal stated that people without the training who showed up at the screening site might be able to take on-site training, although the location of the training will be given only to people who have had the nonviolence training, Beaeds said. PREVIOUSLY, ONLY who planned to block the railroad tracks were required to be trained. But the group decided those individuals should have legal support group also be trained. The group already has conducted six training sessions for about ten students and has announced that it will sponsor more sessions. Nancy Kassebaum, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate fields a question Senate debate from the audience while her opponent, Bill Roy, listens. The candidates met at the SUA Forum last night in the Kansas Union. Kassebaum, Rov reveal views in KU debate BY TIM SHEEHY Staff Renorter Candidates for the U.S. Senate, Republican Nancy Landon Kassbaum and Democrat Bill Roy, met last night in the Kansas Union to debate a number of issues and to give the voters some idea of the differences between them. A three-member panel directed questions to the candidates before an overflowing crowd in Woodfrid Auditorium. The debate was sponsored by Student Union Activities. The panel was composed of, Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science; Mike Harper, student body president, and Deannell Tacha, associate dean of the School In his opening remarks, Roy reiterated a familiar campaign statement, saying that there had not been a Democratic senator from Kansas in 40 years and that it was time to KASSEBAUM RESPONDED to Roy's request in her openening remarks. "You say there has only been one day." You have never seen that there has never been a woman, "Kassandra." The first question addressed to the candidates asked what federal agencies and programs would be needed. Roy said he thought the first program that should be locked at was the Comprehensive Nutrition Program, which cost $12 billion budget, followed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the State Department. "The $2.3 billion cut as it came out of the Senate is too large," Roy said, "and I feel confident it will be cut back in conjunction." He could support a tax cut of $18 to 20 million. Commenting on the recent tax legislation before Congress, Roy called a proposed tax law. "I feel that first we have to cut government spending, but a cut in the capital gains tax is also needed to stimulate jobs," Kassebaum said. KASSERHAU DEFENDED the cutback capital gains tax, which Roy has granted. Finances, in relation to both personal wealth and contributions from outside sources, have emerged as an issue in the Both candidates agreed that rhetoric over both candidates had become too big in all elections. "The campaigns have gotten far too expensive," Kassarbaum said. "I set a limit of $600,000 on my campaign and I intend to stick to it." Republican Bob Dole spent $1.2 million on his successful Senate campaign in 1974. Kasselbaum said, however, that she had mixed emotions about financing campaigns with public funds and that she would prefer to try it out in a presidential election. ROY SAID he would support such a measure. In 1974, there were 24 baby contested Senate races in the country. "Roy said, 'Of those races, 22 were won by the candidate, and 80 were money. I was outpent that year, and I lost.'" Both candidates made their first detailed statements of the campaign concerning When asked if they would support economic sanctions against South Africa if it did not drop its practice of apartheid, both candidates said they opposed such sance. Kassebaum said, "I have never supported economic sanctions as such, because I don't believe they do much to change a country's internal policy or moral position." However, she did say she would support a suspension of sales of defense and technological equipment to South Africa until it became totally integrated. ROY ALSO said he did not support economic sanctions as a rule, but would support a suspension of shipments of defense equipment. The two candidates fielded questions from the audience that ranged from positions on nuclear energy to discernible party differences. Roy said he would not call for a moratorium on the Wolf Creek power plant in Kansas, but would oppose the nature of it and the reasons elsewhere. He also said he would oppose the storage of nuclear waste in the state's salt mines KASSEBAUM CALLED for continued use of nuclear power as an alternative source of energy. The nuclear reactor must be fast breeder reactor research by the government should be transferred to other countries. Both candidates agreed they had different views. However, Roy said they weren't ready to give their input. Kassbaum said, "I think the basic difference is one of fiscal responsibility and being able to establish those priorities that we feel are important now and what we will be able to do about them. Hoy contended the difference wasn't so much an opposing philosophy but a case of mutual disaffection. "From what I have heard on the campaign trail I find nothing in Mrs. Kassebaum's philosophy repugnant," Roy said. "However, I feel that there is a great deal of difference in the preparation to become a senator." Lawsuit won't stop scholarships The University of Kansas has decided to offer the KU Medical Center students who are involved in the Board of Regents to participate in a scholarship program, a University official The students filed the suit last spring against the Regents as an attempt to halt an almost 300 percent increase in medical school fees. The scholarship program, approved by the 1978 Kansas Legislature, is one way the state has encouraged students to The decision means some plaintiffs in the suit will not have to strike their names from the lawsuit for financial reasons, as was indicated earlier by the students' lawyer. An agreement made in August between Mike Davis, University general counsel and Gerald Jereich, the plaintiff' lawyer, said no student would be eligible for the benefits of the scholarship while his name was on the petition. JESERICH SAID that when he approved the agreement, he was not aware that the deadline date for other forms of financial aid already had passed. The decision forced many students to drop out of the suit at that time. Davis said the University reversed its stand on the issue because it did not want KU to be responsible for any student not being able to pursue a medical education. William Carpenter, Shawnee County district judge, last Friday lifted a restraining order that forbade KU to collect the higher fees until after the suit had been filed. "Now that everyone has to pay the same fees, everybody will be on the same track," Davis said. "We didn't have to do it but we didn't want to create a division at the Med." Center between those who weren't in the suit and those who were." Students in the suit who want to participate in the scholarship program have DAVIS SAID an open letter would be sent today to the Med Center explaining the diagnosis. There are two types of non-competitive scholarships. Type I covers all tuition fees and provides a monthly stipend during the academic year. For each year of support, the students must agree to practice in the city for graduation in an underserved area of Kansas. THE MEDICAL students filed the suit last Type II covers all tuition fees but does not include the monthly stipend. The students are obligated to practice one year in the school and support but are not limited geographically. spring, saying that the fee increase was unfair because it forced them to participate in the scholarship program and practice in Kansas. Carpenter's ruling dismissed two of the three counts the suit listed. One dismissed point said the fee increase violated a contractual agreement between the students and KU which was made when the students enrolled in a stated agreement fees would be retired. The other dismissed point said the fee increase, together with the scholarships, restricted the students' constitutional right of interstate travel. Carpenter upheld a third count, which said the fee increase was arbitrary and capricious. If that charge is proven, state officials would not be shielded by the state immunity laws that protect them from legal actions challenging the fee raise. 2 Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Flood indicted for bribery WASHINGTON—Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., was indicted by a federal guard in Washington on 10 counts of conspiracy and takinglibraries to the University of federal institution. Food, 74, chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee for labor and health, education and welfare, was accused of taking bribes amounting to $60 million. The indictment charged that Flood and his former administrative assistant, Stephen B. Elko, conspired to take $65,000 and 100 shares of stock in a Pennsylvania bank from several sources in return for influencing federal agencies in the awarding of contracts and other financial aid. If convicted, Flood could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be given five years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be given five years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be given five years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be given five years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be given five years in prison and fined $20,000 for each bribery count. He could be House expands tax cut plan WASHINGTON—Despite the objections of Democratic leaders, the House passed a Republican-backed measure yesterday to slash federal income taxes. By a 268-125 vote, the House said it favored the long-term tax cut concept contained in a Senate proposal sponsored by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-NC, and supra. (AP) The plan would expand the 1979 tax cut bill to include $14.5 billion in additional reductions in 1860 through 1983. The cuts are conditional, depending on the holding down of government spending and the balancing of the federal budget during that period. Under the plan, a four-member family with a $20,000 annual income would get a total tax cut by 1838 of about $768. Previously the Senate bill provided only a $400 tax cut. Firm sets energy guidelines WASHINGTON - The Rural Electrification Administration, which finances electric and telephone service in rural America, proposed policies yesterday that would require all of its borrowers to establish energy conservation programs. Rural utilities will be required to draw up energy policies, implemented with adequate staff and funding, to qualify for REAL loans, officers said. The rules would apply to more than 1,000 ERA systems in the United States and provide service to more than 29 million people. Defense spending bill passed WASHINGTON—Congress sent President Carter a record-breaking $11.73 billion defense spending bill yesterday in an effort to meet demand payrolls. Leaders in both the House and Senate pushed the bill forward by pleading that quick action would insure paychecks could be delivered on schedule today to ensure that workers' benefits are paid. rrayneckes have been stalled until passage of the appropriations bill, which funds practically all Pentagon spending in the 12 months ending Sept. 30, 1979. TWA restructuring approved KANAS CITY, Mo.—A special stockholder meeting of Trans World Airlines yesterday approved a corporate restructuring of TWA and its subsidiaries. Under the new arrangement, effective Jan. 1, 1979, and subject to government, lender and shareholder approval, Trans World Corp. will become the sole lender in the United States. Economic topic proposed KANSAS CITY, Mo. The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board yesterday issued an eight-point program he believes can provide the federal government with the necessary budget by 1982. Fed Chairman G. William Miller told a gathering of 200 Midwest bankers, however, that if the Federal Reserve Board were called upon to settle the bankrupt state, it would have to resort to the economy. He cautioned that a tight money program could trigger a recession while an extreme move in the opposite direction would fuel inflation and simply force banks to stop lending. The chairman listed a balanced federal budget as the top priority for controlling inflation and getting at the root of the nation's economic problems. He said this should be done gradually to enable "the economy to adjust without erratic erys." He predicted the federal budget would be balanced by 1982, possibly as early as 1981, and said President Carter's goal of a balanced budget was 'a bau' NY pressmen reach settlement NEW YORK—The New York Times, the Daily News and striking pressmen have agreed in principle on a settlement to the dispute that has idied the two huge newspapers for nine weeks, Theodore Kheel, labor lawyer, said yesterday. It was not immediately clear how soon a contract agreement might be reached, or when the two morning papers could expect to reach settlements. Walter E. Mattson, executive vice president and general manager of the Times, said the principles include job guarantees for all regular pressmen in return for the right to reduce the work force by attrition during a six-year period. Jaucee rule prompts meeting KANAS CITY, Mo.—Jaycee chapters from about a dozen cities plan to meet in Kansas City tomorrow to discuss alternatives to the national organization's recommendations. Ron McNary, who heads a Kansas City Jaycees committee formed to study the question, said the all day meeting would be only for chapters with women He said a directive from the national headquarters last summer gave local chapters until Dec. 1 to either conform to national policy or leave the National Joyce rules have permitted women to join local chapters as associate members, but the Kansas City chapter and others recognize women as full voting members. Five of the 13 directors in the Kansas City chapter are women. Power failure disrupts TV NEW YORK—The three national television networks were knocked off the air for about 15 minutes in much of the nation last night by a power failure at a local station. The spokesman said the signal for all three networks, which is relayed by cables and microwave transmitters operated by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Spokesmen for AT&T were not immediately available for comment. 3 awarded Nobel for medicine STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Two Americans and a Swiss won the Nobel Prize for medicine yesterday for their discovery of a method of breaking apart genetic material that may eventually unlock some of the mysteries of cancer and hereditary diseases. The winners, chosen by the Nobel Committee of Sweden's Karolinska Institute of Medicine, are microbiologists Daniel Nathans and Hamilton O. Smith of Johns Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore and Werner Arber of the University of Basel, Switzerland. The three will share an award of $165,000. The three researchers, whose breakthrough findings were made in the late 1980s and early 1970s, were cited for the discovery of 'restriction enzymes' and 'reaction sites'. Weather... The weather today will be sunny, breezy and cool. High temperature is expected to be in the low 60s. The National Weather Service predicted frost tonight, and low temperatures in the low 30s. High temperature tomorrow is expected to be in the low 40s, and the next week shows daytime highs in the 50s and nighttime lows in the 30s. WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt and Israel began negotiations yesterday to draw up a peace treaty that President Carter will ultimately be broadened to include all Arab parties involved in the Middle East con- Egypt, Israel talk in Washington "The United States is committed, without reservation, to seeing this process through until each party is at peace with all the others," Carter said at an opening ceremony at the White House. Delegates to the conference walked across Pennsylvania Avenue to Blair House, where, in a second-floor office, they met with Dr. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and other U.S. officials then met with the Israeli delegation. After lunch, a separate U.S.-Egyptian meeting was set up. The three sides got together again late in the afternoon. The negotiations, which grew out of last month's Camp David accords, deal with details of Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai Desert, security arrangements and an exchange of ambassadors. AT THE first session, which lasted 15 minutes, procedures were established for the talks, which are ex- It is hoped that a treaty can be completed within two months. MUCH OF the Arab world has condemned Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for what could turn out to be a separate peace with Israel. Carter also has felt the sting of this criticism. The goal, Carter said, is "to make peace and dignity a reality for all the people of the Middle East." He invited Jordan, the Palestinians living on the West Bank of the river and in Gaza, and others to join the peace process. In his welcoming remarks, the president underscored a commitment to a comprehensive settlement and to the rebuilding of the city. THE ALTERNATIVE, Carter said, "is drift, stalemate, eternal enemy and perhaps even another war." Mose Dayan, the Israeli foreign minister, stood to the president's right. To Carter's left in the East Room stood Kamal Hassan All, the new Egyptian defense minister in Sadaf'sadat. Dayan, speaking briefly, said Israel hoped the way was now clear for concluding a peace treaty. There were no apparent political messages in the former general's remarks. BUT ALL underscored the need for "a comprehensive peace which ensures the fulfilment of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and enables them to play a constructive role in a peaceful Middle East." He said the 40 million Egyptian people hoped the two frameworks camped at Camp David—one setting up peace with Israel and the other negotiations over the figure of the West Bank and Gaza—"will serve as a solid foundation for a comprehensive force to be built in good faith by all parties." THE TALKS are being held under U.S. sponsorship, and are to be conducted in the same strict secrecy that is required for other transactions. Energy plan stalled in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's long-stalled energy program was seriously jeopardized yesterday by sudden parliamentary skids in the waning days. Congressional leaders were confronted with a filibuster in the Senate and a vote that rejected, at least temporarily, a plan for the two to consider the energy package in one piece. In the Senate, Sen. James Abeurez, D.S.D., successfully waged a one-man filibuster, forcing Senate leaders to postpone a key vote on the energy-tax part of the THE DELAYING tactics by Abourez seemed to mean that final action on Carter's 18-month-old energy plan would have to wait until tomorrow. Congress is scheduled for October. Another obstacle was thrown in the path of the energy plan in the House, where a firefighters was called. The House Rules Committee, which serves as a traffic cop for legislation headed by the Speaker, has determined which the five sections of the energy plan would have been combined and voted on as OPPONENTS of the energy plan hope to split off the controversial natural gas pricing deregulation portion of the package and vote on it separately. They think there is much more opposition to the natural gas portion separately than to the coal. But opponents failed on an identical 8-6 vote to persuade the Rules Committee members to send the energy package to the governor, a natural gas bill to be voted on separately. The result is a kind of legislative limbo. Earlier, Carter had invited 20 congressmen to the White House for a last-minute meeting, seeking their support on the energy package. Only six showed up. HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., met with members of the committee to find a way over the parliamentary roadblock. "Fantasia"was never like this... NORTHEAST HILLS SCHOOL Bruno Bozzetto's Allegro NonTroppo BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123 Import Car Alternative Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday and HAVE A COLD ONE COME OUT with the RUGBY CLUB Sunday----1:30 19th & Naismith Behind Oliver Plenty of Bumps, Bruises and Beer! UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY Abourezk, a staunch opponent of natural SENATE LEADERS tried unsuccessfully to get Aboure寨 to drop his filibuster. When he refused, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., filed a filibuster-killing closure petition that, if approved by 60 senators, would stop the filibuster. The tax measure, among other things, includes tax credits for home insulation and energy-efficient appliances. gas deregulation by 1985, said he did not oppose the energy-tax bill. He said he was only trying to keep it from being combined with the natural raa section. BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES "The Book of Merlyn By T.H. White Available at the OREAD BOOKSTORE Level 3 of the Kansas Union We are the Only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students. At last, a classic has an ending. The true "lost" chapter of The Once and Future King. IN THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER AND KING J. J. WILDE THE BOOK OF MERLYN A magical paperback from BERKLEY. Available wherever paperbacks are sold. $2.25 THE WORLD OF FOOD AND WINE 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Join us for our special SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET ON LEVEL TWO Chilled Fruit Juices Scrumm Muffins Breads and Rolls Bacon Bagels and Cream Cheese Sausage Five Cup Fruit Salad Harlequin Turkey Relishes Crab Quiche Fruits and Cheeses Roast Beef with French Pastries Homemade Granry Desserts Carrots Lyonnaise Coffee—Tea Oven Brewed New Potato Coffee—Tea Oven Browned New Potatoes For Reservations, Call 864-4590 DINE WITH US, THEN VISIT THE SPENCER MUSEUM U THE KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICE University Daily Kansan Friday, October 13. 1978 Prices rose faster than earnings in last five years, survey shows WASHINGTON (AP) — You're a typical full-time worker, your earnings rose by close to 43 percent during the past five years. But inflation was even higher and that means you're getting less for your salary in 1973, a new government survey shows. A Labor Department report released yesterday found that the typical worker kept up with inflation between May 1977 and March 2014, with earnings and prices rising by 7 percent. But if you are a typical worker your earnings probably did not keep up with rising prices during the five-year period and have to be dependent on the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. The bureau's findings are based on "median" earnings—the income level at which half of the nation's 69.4 million full-time workers are above and half are below. THE BUREAU said median earnings of full-time workers, before deductions, increased from $159 a week in 1973 to $227 a week in May 1978 - a 43 percent rise. But consumer prices rose 47 percent during the same period. The bureau says that after statistical adjustment, that translates into a 3 percent increase. Put another way, a paycheck that bought you $100 worth of goods in 1973 would buy you $526. In 1981, a paycheck that bought you $100 The median figure best reflects the "typical" LL.S user survey analyses say. THE GOVERNMENT has been conducted annual wage surveys since 1967, and has found that gross earnings have been rising by about 7 percent a year. Two postal unions accept new contract WASHINGTON (AUPI) - Neither rain nor snow sleet or snow nor storms will stay the postal couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds—at least for this The American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers—the country's two largest postal unions—announced Wednesday their intention to arbitrate a contract settlement and end a nearly 6-month labor dispute that Special mediator James Healy's settlement gave 500,000 post workers unlimited cost of living increases matched his salary and had a substantial job security and higher pay raises. threatened to erupt into a nationwide mail strike. During those 11 years, typical weekly wages have more than doubled, from $109 a week in 1967 to the $227 recorded this year. That is slightly above the rate of inflation. That means your buying power today is about 7 percent higher than it was in 1967. Of goods with a paycheck that bought $10 worth of those same goods in 1967. Healy's ruling was considered final and binding, but the unions had mandated their leaders to give members a vote on any contract, thus keeping alive chances of a strike. So the survey's long-range conclusion shows that your earnings probably rose fast enough between 1967 and 1973 to stay ahead of inflation, but—as you probably have suspected—you've been losing some ground to inflation during the past five years. A key factor in the decline in buying power since 1973 is the huge rise in imported oil prices that triggered double-digit inflation in 1974 and led to a recession in 1975. IF YOU are a typical nonwhite worker, however, you have bucked the trend. Although a median nonwhite worker's earnings of $188 a week still falls below the $232 a week that a typical white worker makes, the nonwhite employee's income has increased by more than a percent a year in the past 11 years—faster than that of whites in the past 11 years than inflation. As a result, the buying power of typical nonwhite workers has increased nearly 22 percent since 1967, which means they can buy $122 worth of goods with a paycheck that got them only $100 worth of those same goods 11 years ago. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 MASS UNITARY 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight only:The Jim Stringer Band Great Jazz & Blues! Admission only $4.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks! Call 843-8575 for reservations. ★ Sorry, Saturday night is already sold out! --is coming OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie BILLIES One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. 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OCT. 14 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE --- PROGRESS MONDAY in the UDK Paid for by Progress PAPERBACK BOOTS Mister Guy announces free beer on all ku home games . . . . . . the topsider collection from Mister Guy . . . accept no substitute proven quality and style from Mister Guy open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass, 842-2700 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 13,1978 Death to death penalty The gallows in Kansas have been still since 1965, as they should remain. Not since June of that year, when James Douglas Latham and George Ronald York were hanged for the murder of an Oakley, Kan., man, has capital punishment been used in the state. But as election day approaches, there is a growing howl among Kansas politicians in support of capital punishment. From all indications, a death penalty bill will again appear before the Kansas Legislature, perhaps with even more frenzied support than last session. A bill that would have reinstated the death penalty passed the House last spring, but fortunately was tabled in the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs. NO MATTER the outcry in support of capital punishment, it is infen­ defensible and intolerable. There can be no justification for society to take a person's life—even in the name of justice or whatever excuse is given. Capital punishment is wrong. It is wrong in all forms—hanging, electrocution or the gas chamber. There can be no exceptions. An execution of any kind is "cruel and unusual punishment," despite the Supreme Court's ruling. Moreover, it has been documented that the exercise of capital punishment is inequitable, that blacks more often than whites are given the death penalty. All other things being equal, a black faces a greater likelihood of a death penalty. Is this the justice of a "vilified" society? CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, no matter what its supporters argue, does not act as a deterrent to crime. And there is no documentation that proves otherwise. Most prisoners agree that when a crime is being committed, little thought is given to punishment. "The death penalty is not going to stop crime, it's not going to curb crime," a convicted murderer said in an interview last spring at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. "It might even increase murders." But if for no other reason, capital punishment is wrong because it is morally objectionable. No one, however righteous he perceives himself, has the right to condemn another to death. The death penalty is wrong—wrong for Kansas and the rest of the states. But today there seems to be a growing lust for the return of the gallows, and it will take courage and leadership by our politicians to stop this insanity. In the name of mankind's reason and humanity, capital punishment must not be allowed to return. Ocelot's feminist views overlooked in letter In response to Jess D. Paul's letter of Oct. 11, I would like to point out that the information Ocelot, a former prostitute, and response to questions asked by KU students. To the editor Student money paid for the advertising that let them know Oecelot would be on campus. I agree that some of the questions were tasteless. However, neither the Commission on the Status of Women nor Oecelot was responsible for the nature of the question in the coursework in the future, we control who may ask questions and what questions may be asked? Paul seemed to miss the political and feminist statements that Ocelot made—but She also articulated the need to change a system that socialized women to be passive. For instance, Ocelot advocated support and unity for women, saying that prostitution, as a thought-out choice of men, was the most humiliating crimes. It is their right to make that choice. She was talking about some basic changes that are needed in the power structure-warehouse model. "Men are basically evil." Océol said. 'And the men who are in places of power in the system (like judges and law enforcement officers) want to keep us down. They say they have nothing against 'the girls.'' Commission on the Status of Women does not advocate prostitution. However, it does advocate freedom of choice, including the freedom to dispense information. Ocelot spoke on behalf of COVOTE (Call Off Your Votes) for the decriminalization of prostitution. The women's movement is enhanced by "a program of this nature." Occey says that a happy prostitute is not a feminist and a prostitute who becomes a feminist gets out. A prostitute who means that women feminism can teach women respect for themselves and for their bodies. Occlet did not change my mind about the implications of women selling their bodies. But I identify with her anger at a society that uses women for profit and not the math how buy their services. The spirited debate and heightened awareness that came out of that forum were not well received. Kelly Lyne Lawrence junior Lifestyle information is Commission goal I would like to take issue with Jess Paul's Letter to the Editor: KANSAN letters comments on both the Ocelot lecture and Commission on the Status of Women. First, an integral part of the Commission's goals is to ensure that every child has the choice of their choices, including lifestyle choices. Prostitution is one of those lifestyles. Ocelot's presentation made clear the necessity for informing women about this lifestyle. Many women go into prostitution because they believe that men mentioned that many women believe that their pimps will protect them and that they will make lots of money in prostitution. Had these misconceptions been dispelled through a presentation such as Ocelot's, women might have chosen another lifestyle. Second, those things considered by some as tasteless are the realities of others. You suggest that we not have programs on minority oppression simply because it is "tasteless." Should we ignore all things which are considered which are considered by some as tasteless? First she stated that a prostitute can be a feminist, but she won't remain that way very long. She was an assistant to the business. In discussing a prostitute's relationship to her pimp, she brought up one of the most fundamental assumptions—that is, a woman's relationship to a man. Granted, the word feminism itself did not appear frequently in the presentation. More important, however, is the concept of what which underlined most of what Ocelot said. A prostitute's life, like that of many women in our society, revolves around a man. In fact, a woman's status in society is usually determined in relation to the man she is involved with. Finally, in response to the request of a client for a prostitute do"? Occel respond, "They get married and decide to turn the same trick for the rest of their life." Implicit in everything Ocelot said, were issues central to the feminist movement. If you came to see a prostitute, that may be all you saw. Although some marriages may not contain the qualities of "turning a trick," many Cindy Treaster Lawrence senior 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 written in the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters Policy Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. ERA extension, passage necessary Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to cutorce, by appropriate legislature, the provisions of section 1. The battle to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment took a new turn last week when the U.S. Senate gave final congressional approval to ratify part of the amendment's ratification deadline. It was a welcome move for an increasingly beleaguered ERA movement, which has seen its momentum erode in the past decade and amended to the states in 1972. After an early flood of ratifications, the amendment has foundered three short of the 38 states required to make the amendment law. But the amendment's supporters now hope Those supporters have showed a steadily increasing ability to play the political game, and that ability will undoubtedly come in handy during the battle for the final three rounds of the election. The National Organization of Women against states that have not ratified the amendment John Whitesides is working to perfection in cities such as india, china, which rely heavily on convention trade. OFFICIALS FROM those cities have pressured local legislatures to ratify the amendment so they again can reap the convention dollars. The amendment appears to have a solid chance in Illinois this year. Other states that apparently are close to ratifying are Florida—again, boycott pressure in Miami Beach and Orlando—and, though policies are allummy, North Carolina. Foes of the ratification extension appeared to view the issue as some sort of football game, maintaining that because the regulation should be overtime, the regulation play there should be no overtime. However, equal rights isn't a game, and the amendment is a needed one. Although several laws and recent court decisions prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, business for the most part has been able to skirt those restrictions through an array of widely varying state and local regulations. EVEN THOSE COURT decisions construed by ERA opponents as providing equal rights for women, thus making the ERA a redundant measure, are not as forceful and clear-cut as they contend. The Frontiero v. Richardson Supreme Court ruling states that all sex classifications in our laws are "inherently suspect" was by no means implied to be legal; the court members clearly considered sex classification to be suspect, and since that decision the court repeatedly has refused to clarify the "suspect" category. The ERA would not be dependent on the shifting whisms of a constantly changing Supreme Court and could speed the process of correcting laws that are discriminatory, thus providing the women's movement the impetus it needs in its battle for equal rights. The 19th Amendment was able to directly abolish those archaic laws that denied women the vote, so could a 27th Amendment unequivocally condemn all sex discrimination. OF COURSE, all the amendments in the world are useless without the weight of public opinion behind them. The 14th Amendment gave ample evidence of that. Its equal protection clause was already used to ensure that it was ready to accept its provisions. If the ERA is to have any meaning it will have to be supported by not only government but the people as well. Passage of the amendment will not have an earth-shattering effect, as Sen. Jacob Javits, D-N.Y., predicted after the Senate had voted on the ERA extension. It will not immediately correct all wage discrimination and harassment in social relationships. For that matter, it will not produce unixen bathrooms and female guerrilla fighters, either. It will, of course, need court tests to probe its all possible ramifications. NEVERTHELESS, in an economy that is increasingly absorbing a growing number of women in the work force, the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment would be much more than a gesture. It would be an expression of a national commitment to the ideal of equal rights and responsibilities between sexes. It would provide a solid and sound basis for the elimination of sex discrimination. In the initial flurry of court tests subside, it would speed the prosecution of discrimination cases. The ERA could possibly be an aid in changing human attitudes, which is still the major obstacle to women's rights. Whether it would stand in the U.S. Constitution as a guarantee of equal rights for all, and as such it should be ratified no matter how long it might take. PAW, WAIT! OUT OF MY WAY WOMAN! ERA IS A BIGGER THREAT THAN EVER NOW! US MEN GOT TO FIGHT BACK! PAW, WAIT! OUT OF MY WAY, WOMAN! ERA IS A BIGGER THREAT THAN EVER NOW! US MEN GOT TO FIGHT BACK! I NEVER THOUGHT OF IT AS A UNISEX BATHROOM! WERTHI I NEVER THOUGHT OF IT AS A UNISEX BATHROOM! ERA a lost cause and only a symbol The U.S. Senate capitulated to pressure politics last week and approved an unprecedented 39-month extension of the Equal Rights Amendment. And, to further confound ERA's opponents, it voted to deny states the right to rescind ratification. The Senate's action was another sordid chapter in what has become a pitched battle between opponents and proponents of an amendment that was once hailed as the culmination of a 150-year struggle for women's rights. The original seven-year limit given for ratification would have expired next March, but supporters, facing certain defeat, wrangled the extension. With the deck now stacked in their favor, they seem prepared to march to victory. THE AMENDMENT breezed through Congress in 1972 and has been approved by 35 states, but only one—Indiana in January—has voted to amend it. Then, four state hands have voted to rescind. A court will determine whether the Senate has passed the amendment, but they show erosion of support for ERA. But, ratification or not, they can't win. That's not to say the cause of women's rights is not a just one. It is. A majority of Americans recognize that. The cause of women being killed requires that a law be enacted. Apathy is a lost cause. ERA backers know, however, that passage will come only after bitter fights in the 15 remaining states, most of which oppose the amendment because it represents another incursion by the mediads in Washington. The extension may provide time to chance the vote in non-ratifying states—and a chance for three more years of bickering and polarization. Anti-ERA forces have vowed to oppose ratification tooth and nail, prepared to scuit it out, reason be damned. POWER POLITICS will only alienate support for the substantive issue involved, by presenting it in a way that is not. Rattification, then, will be achieved only through heavy-heated political pressure, such as the economic boycott of the non-religious organization by the National Organization of Women. Rick Alm PETER MAYER the women's movement must show itself as unyielding, conscriptorial and overly The backlash will cost them dearly. And for what are the leaders of the women's movement risking their power, prestige and support? For an amendment to provisions already part of the Constitution. For a symbolic victory that could turn out bollow. The legal machinery for women's rights exists. In 1971, the Supreme Court, in the 20th century, invalidated an Idaho law that gave men preference over women as administrators of estates on the grounds that it violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. Then in the 1973 case of Frontiero v. Richardson, the court expanded the 14th Amendment by declaring "classifications based on sex, like classifications based on race, alienage or national origin, are inherently suspect." THE RULINGS made sex discrimination as legally odious as race discrimination. The 14th Amendment was potent enough to admit women to the New York Yankees. but supporters of the ERA entail that that's not enough, that the ERA would do more. The ERA is no magic wand that, once passed over all discriminatory laws, will make them the more force than the 14th Cases must be litigated; laws repeated. Each law that offends the proposed 27th amendment—or, right now, the 14th—must have its day in the light. Ultimately, the same federal judges must decide the same issues. If the ERA were passed, the courts still would determine what sex-based distinctions are valid. The proponents admit this to their pooh-pooh their opponents' talk of unisease bathrooms and the lack of sanitary facilities. WHAT WILL HELP women more than the ERA is a consensus in favor of their rights. That was the crucial factor in winning black rights. Wide support will weigh heavy on courts and legislatures, where equal rights activists must carry the flight. Litigation could be a long, costly process. And there are no guarantees. The 14th Circuit Court has ruled that express purpose of granting blacks equal rights, but only in 1964 did the Supreme Court breathe any life into it with the assistance in Brown v. Topeka Board of Education. Women won't be asked to wait that long. The courts have already established the legal framework. Since the legal situation remains unchanged by the ERA, its passage is not worth squandering the resources of the women's movement. But ERA has become a symbol; debates have passed beyond reason, for both supporters and detractors. Defeat will be unbeable for either side. The end of the struggle, no matter what the outcome, will be devisiveness. The American person, if the polls read them accurately, now solidly support women's rights. But women's leaders seek to draw the battle lines over ERA. Fighting to the bitter end can only foster resentment, and women's rights movement support it needs. Only by giving up ERA can women preserve support for what must be provided. 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 60041. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year. Airmail is $8 for six months. Student subscription are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Associate Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Manager Editor Associate Magazine Editor Copy Chief Wire Editors Wire Editors Photographers Stuff Writers Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classifieds Manager Teacherhead Manager Photographer Artist General Manager Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Mae Dan Bowerman Brian Seltie Direk Steinem, John Mason Nick Dunne Mollis Thorpeon Kendy Oland Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Pamela Sheerlander Pam Earley, Diane Parker, Pam Keey, Linda Finlund, Canyu Rohler Direk Stelmil, John Whitesdale Bruece Brown, John Granny Bob Beer, Tom Hammastack, John Tharp, Bruce Welts Karen Wendrott Jen McIlroy Nick Hakey Jeff Klons George Watson Ladle Chandler Anthony Vincein Vincent Cotes Steve Follom, Li Hotchkis Advertising Advisor Chuck Chapman Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan HELP loans have arrived An additional 146 loans totaling more than $300,000 from the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas arrived yesterday and can be picked up at the office of financial aid, 26 Strong Hall, by students expecting the loans. Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of the office, said the checks for the loans would be available every Friday because he had scheduled a processing and mailing schedule. The total amount of loans awarded to KU students this fall is $1,821,231.22, he said. More than 500 students have received loans this semester. LEMola students are awarded to Kansas students attending a state vocational technical school, a two-year or four-year college or university. The loan program is open to all students regardless of their family's financial status. A student can apply for the loan any time during the semester by filling out an application form in the office of financial aid. The Lawrence Municipal Airport, closed to air traffic for nearly three months, may reopen its new runway next week. Bob Custer, airport manager, said yesterday. Custer said that if the resurfacing and marking of the north-south runway were completed, he would be able to already had been delayed because of poor weather. would be able to use the strip if traffic presented no problems to electricians in charge. Airport runway nears completion All phases of the project probably will not be completed for another three or four years. Custer said the improvements were being made to the north-south runway, which was widened by 25 feet and lengthened from 180 feet to 215 feet. The east-west runway remains a grass strip. On Campus TODAY: THE 28TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE for Secondary School and College Teachers will be all day in the Kansas Union. An URBAN PLANNING SEMINAR with speaker Britton Harris will begin at 3:30 p.m., in the Apollo 17 Room of Nichols Hall, KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Petite Lake Pavilion. SUNDAY: THE KU CRICKET CLUB will host the K-State team at 10:30 a.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets. SUA CHEEZ CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in the Union parlor. ALBERT GERKEN will present a Carillon recital at 3 p.m. The UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will perform at 3:30 p.m. in University Theatre in Murphy Hall. THE KU BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union parlor. P NATURAL PORTRAITS 13 OFF Events DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Musk HAND & BODY MOISTURIZER 16 oz ↑ + REGULAR $6.00 Now $3.00 OTHER MUSK LINE PRODUCTS INCLUDE MILK BATH, DUSTING POWDER, MUSK OIL AND MUSK FRAGRANCE ALL FROM ALL FROM Round Corner Drug 8th & MASS 843-0200 Greenbriar'S OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN Cheese Emporium HOLIDAY PLAZA, 2449 IOWA, SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 A NEW EXPERIENCE IN DELI DINING OFFERING THE BEST IN DELI-STYLE • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SALADS AND • THE WORLD'S BEST CHEESECAKE! "HAVING A PARTY?" CONSULT OUR PARTY SPECIALIST-841-8271 Turn a close-to-campus, college tavern in to a virtual gold minel! This is a tremendous opportunity for a hard-working, creative individual to make a con of money and pay their way through college. Build equity in an investment that can be sold later for a tremendous profit. With little money down and a liberal payback or lease plan, this tavern can be yours. Contact Mark Schneider for details. 842-4414 or 842-3212. Saionn 4 Sale Choice of the pros owned and operated by professional recording engineers IOC THE DIFFERENI DISTORTION INDICATOR CROWN DC-300A and D-150A amplifiers now incorporate a unique music distribution in decision system called IOC (Input-Output Comparator). The IOC reports any and all forms of amplifier noise on behavior, including tilt, pre-treatment activation, and a smaller display on matter how brief. The circuit set vibration is extremely high, as the front panel display is attracted before another detector hits specifications ( 85% THD, IMD ). are reached. IOC is available solely from your CROWN owner. See him today! Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios you can depend upon what we sell— because we do. Audio Systems Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market All of us who are striving to be sincere Christians should give attention to "The Cleaning of Church's Church" beginning with "IF I WAS THEE NOT, THOUSH O'N PART WITH ME!" I誓es the phrase, the struggle, the afraid to criticize Church's church in the Church, the Church not gotten so evil and run down she is not strong enough to fight it. DELIVER SUCH A ONE TO BATAN FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF THE LESHAT, THAT THE SPIRIT MIGHT BE SAVED IN THE DAY OF LORD JERUSALEM" — 1st We now quote Matthews 22:11-14: " AND WHEN THE KING CAME IN TO SEE THE GUESTS, HE SHE THERE A KING COME IN TO HIT THE GUESTS' MENTION; AND HE SAID UNTO HIS FRIEND, HOW CAME HE NOT HAVING NOT A WEDDING GARMENT? AND HE WAS SPEECHLESS! THEN SAID THE KING TO THE SERVANTS, BIND HIM HAND AND FOOT, AND TAKE HIM AWAY, AND CAST HIM INTO OUTER DARKNESS; THERE ARE MANY BEINGS, WITH TEETH, FOR MORE MANY ARE CALLED. BUT Few CHOOSEN!" "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Probably Dr. Campbell Morgan was one of the past generation's greatest Preschoolers and Teachers, "the teacher who had been educated and teaching. It is said that John Wesley's Father once rented a room in her house. 'Think you told that child the 19th year,' she told him. 'Think you told the 19th year.' The English speaking peoples, yes, and all mankind owr Mrs. Wesley's debt of gratitude for the results of her education." In 2nd Chronicles 18:9 The Spirit of God says: "FOR THE EYES OF GOD RUN TO AND FOR THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE EARTH, TO SHOW HIMSELF STRONG IN THE BEHALF OF THE WHOSE HEART IS PERFECT TOWARD ME. May I ask what does the Lord see when I surround you around, to see what sort of Witness you bear these days." Chritt! If not, and you are unwilling to sincerely undertake to carry out His instructions, this scribe would advise you to go and resign your Church membership and get out "FORBEEAR THEF FROM MEDDING WITH GOD!" The following is a repetition and reprint of a recent article by L. C. Reid, Jr., *British Journal of Medical History*. Confusion failed to be in some cases it was did — gled for that reason; confusion may have been less likely. Have you taken the vows and joined some Evegetalian Protestant Christian Church? If so, have you taken heed to Christ's instructions when He said: "TAKE MY YOKE UPON YOU" (1 Peter 2:19). Are you ready to know, learn, to strive to teach and establish "the things of BE READY WHEN HE COMES AGAIN, HE IS COMING AGAIN (SOON!) *'YE ARE MY WITNESSES!'* `isalah 43.10` `-YE ARE MY WITNESSES!` So spake Chatrin Luk in Loke 48.24 `just as he said`. P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 TO: COLLEGE STORE MANAGER Name We've needed a SHOWCASE for creativity in the communications arts for a long time. A magazine by and for college students is an idea whose time has come. I'm looking forward to the January issue! Address (Dorm, Room, P.O. Box) There's one good reason to take this coupon down to your college store... ... One name will be drawn at random, at your school, to determine who will win a free, room size, compact refrigerator. It might be you! Our motive? We want to introduce you - and your college store manager - to a totally new magazine written by and for college/university students. It's called SHOWCASE. A sample issue is in your library; the premiere issue will be available in January 1979. this refrigerator could be yours... FREE! AVANTI SHOWCASE SHOWCASE 6 Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan Play's costumes authentic The time is more than a century before Levi Strauss even considered putting on a pair of blue jeans. The dress of the day ranges from colorful military uniforms and courtly gowns to the common bundled look of a peasant. It is 1754 at the University Theatre in Murbury Hall tonight. Although the University Theatre has presented many historical plays through the years, few of the shows have struggled for such authenticity as tonight's production of George Farquhar's "The Recruiting Of According to the play's costing director, Chez Haeli, more than $600 been spent to produce replicas of 18th century clothing for the production. MARSHALL AND CURTIS "Recruitina" costumes Nancy Kaufman, Golden, Colo., junior; Robin Manzano, Piedmont, Calif.; sophomore; and Tim Lofus, St. Louis senior, model costumes from the University Theatre's production of "The Recruiting Officer." The play, which opens tonight, has a budget of about $800 for props and costumes. "There are some sacrifices," Haeli said. "The styles and colors are authentic, but some of the trim was not available. There was little time." Haekel and the play's production staff have worked "practically day and night" for the past four weeks to be ready for tonight's opening show. He said the production required 31 countries to attend in social classes of the time—the gentry, the militia and the peasants. LITERATURE ABOUT the era provided costumers with many of the necessary details. Haeli said. The women's dresses were upon authentic patterns of the early 1700s. Most of the costuming sacrifices came in the design of the military uniforms, he said. Although the style and colors are authentic, the silver and gold irons had to be changed. "I'd give anything to know where I could find a good length of soldleace." Haeli said. In addition to the play's costumes, nearly $200 was spent on exact duplicates of the peruvian military hardcore. For a performance in a store in San Francisco, the play's director, Bill Keeler, associate professor of theater, said he thought the weapons would add realism. Keeler said the production is set in the Welsh countryside in August, 1704, just after the British have fought and won a major victory in the War of the Spanish Secession. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of the popular Duke of Marlborough, the military image in Britain reaches its height. The military life offers the dazzling possibility of social and material advancement for all, even the common folk. When a young officer who is recruiting soldiers for his regiment comes along, Keeler said, the play suggests that the same officer may also be recruiting might also be useful for seduction. "A complete equation is soon drawn out between the similarities of marital and business relationships." The result, Keedler said, is some pretty timely satire of both marriage and the culture. Men are courteed or seduced into service, while women are the objects of siege, assault, negotiation and conquest," he said. He said roles are transposed and through the confusion, more open and honest issues of relationships are sought. "The Recruiting Officer" is KU's 1979 entry in the American College Theater Festival. The production will be judged with colleges and universities throughout the midwest and could be selected for regional competition in St. Louis. Performances of the play, which starts at 8 tonight, will be repeated Saturday night and Oct. 19-21. Tickets are available at the University Theatre box office. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time Night life conference Opera House, 644 Massachusetts - Macks Creek, Oct. 13-14, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. * $2 general admission and $15 $10 mem - Dry Jack Jazz Band, Oct. 13-14, 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. on the balcony, free. - Missouri Heli Band, Oct. 18, 9 p.m. 12:30 a.m. tree. *until 10 p.m.* and 50 cents - Eddie Harris Jazz Band, Oct. 19, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. - The Symptoms, Oct. 20-21, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. - kathy Buehler, Oct. 20, 21: 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. on the balcony, free. - Off the Wall Hall. 737 New Hampshire $^ {1}$ - Pats Rid Blue Diddim Band, Oct. 20-21, 8:30 p.m. to midnight AAC 8136/1954 Ran Rams Rim, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. * Thumbs, Oct. 13; 11:44, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. $2 Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts $15 - Jim Stringer Band, Oct, 13-14, 9 p.m. to midnight, * - midnight 14 * Jam Session, Oct. 19, 9 p.m. to midnight *** - Jay McCann and Claude "Fiddler" Williams, Oct 20, 9 p.m. to midnight, $6. One flow the Cuckoo's Nest, with 1. 14:30, 2. 7 and 9:00 p.m. Petcher, Oct 13:14, 3. 50 and 8:00 p.m. The Story of O, directed by Just Jaeckin, Oct. 13-14, midnight; $1.50. Steamboat Bill, Jr. and The General, with Buster Keaton, 7:30 p.m. m$1. Movies Red River, with John Wayne, Walter Ben- mont and Montgomery Clift. Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. The Man with a Movie Camera, directed by Doga Virgil and Arsenal dir. by Alexander Drexel. Paper Chase, with Timothy Bottoms and Lindsay Wagner, Oct. 20, 3:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, and 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. SUA Allegro Non Tropeo, trained by Bruno ozotto, Oct. 20 at 7, 17 and Oct. 21 at 3, 30 Miami. (Credit: Banco America) Concerts University Symphony Orchestra, Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m. U.S.Museum Theater, free A Handel Holiday, by the Kansas City Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Grace and Holy Day. (Meredith) Prague String Quartet of Czechoslovakia, 14, B. 4, b Ppm. White Concert Washin, Washun University, Topeka, $2.50 for students and $5 for others. Recitals Carillon Recitals, Oct. 15 at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Faculty Recital Series - James Moeser, organ, Oct. 16, 8 p.m. * Youthmouth Congregational School, 925 Vernier - Kansas Brass Quartet, Oct. 18, 8 p.m. Swathout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Student Recital Series *jun Wacker, Oct. 17, 8 p.m. Swarthowon* *swanz Ensemble, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Swarthowon* - Jazz Combos, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Swarthout Exhibits Lands Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St., lands by Dan Paimon and prints by Margaret Ward. Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, New Works by Lawrence Craftsmans. The Gallery, 745 New Hampham SL, onehouse by Allen Brumleml and etchings by Maryanne Mills. Valley West Galleries, Holiday Plaza at 25th and low streets, watercolors by Charles Sanderson, oils by Marie Bufink and paintings by Lorenzo. 767 Gallery, 7 East Seventh St., paintings and drawings by Tim Sisak, and sculpture by Mike Huckabee. - Melpomene, Muse of Tragedy Melpomene 4553 - Reverse Paintings on Glass: The Ward Collection. - Nelson Gallery, 4528 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. The Sensual Imagery - Christo's Wrapped Walkways, at Loose Park - Albert Bloch Exhibition. Theatre The Recruiting Officer, Oct. 13-14 and 19-21, University Theatre, 8 p.m. for KU students with ID, $3.25, $2.50 and $1.75 for others. 'Revenge' best of Sellers' four Bv.JEFF KIOUS Reviewer Once again, the indestructible and irrepressible Inspector Cassius returns, "Revenge of the Pink Pant," the fourth in a series. Crime, as you'll recall from previous Clouseau catastrophes, is the underlying theme. This time, however, the criminals are on board. A French nobile boss, Douvet, played by Robert Webber, is asking trouble maintaining credibility with a New York-based drug agency. One such catastrophe is Clouseau's night rendezvous with Douvier. En route, Clouseau picks up a hitchhiker who later robs him and steals his car. Douvier's group, waiting down the road for the assassination attempt, kills the hitchhiker. Clouseau later KANSAN Review From the moment you see him walking down the street, you know you're in the hands of a master comic. The comic base of the movie, as in Pink Panther movies, lies in the unruffled self-confidence that Sellers, as Clouseau, confronts catastrophes of his own makin. The French syndicate decides that a big crime would display the organization's power and would preserve the "French connection" with New York. The crime is the assassination of one of France's covert soldiers—Chief Inspector Jacques Clouseau, played by Peter Sellers. learns of the hitchkiser's death and uses the mistake as a cover-up to seek out Dourier. He disguises himself as a New York synchrist boss, complete with black suit, black and white shoes and a mouth full of cotton, and goes to Hong Kong to make a drug deal with Douvier. This is one of the most beautiful songs, since well, the dentist in the "The Pink Starbite Strikes Again." Clousseau's cover-up is highlighted by different disguises that put him in situations that make his cool dignity hysterical. The story also provides a splendid reprise for Dreyfuss, the former chief inspector, played by Herbert Lom. Once again, he is released from a psychiatric clinic and is ordered to find Clouseau's would-be killers. And, as usual, the sequel features a rematch between Clouseau and Cato, his karate-crazy houseboy, played by Burt Kkow. "Revenge" is much better than the last two Panther movies. "Return of the Pink Panther" (1975) was a sophisticated rerun of "Pink Panther" (1984). The sight-gags and humor were present, the plot was clever, the characters played by the '84 version "Pink Panther Strikes Again" (1977) was far too tany and unreal. However, "Revenge of the Pink Panther" has an excellent balance of humor and story development. Make Friday 13th Your Lucky Day with the KJHK 91 The Sound Alternative Kansas University Free Albums 3rd Birthday Celebration Broadcasting live from the Union 10 am 4 pm Live remotes from Lawrence Opera House 8 pm-on KJHK Party Patrol 8 pm-on Friday, October 13. 1978 University Daily Kansan 7 Mighty Reggie, the hero, meets the rookie By The Associated Press The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Yankees in LA. The score stood 4-3, two out, one inning left to play. But when Dent slid safe at second and Blair got on at first KU golfers win WSU triangular The women's golf team finished first at the Westchia State Invitation, triangular tournament. Nancy Hoins finished in a tie for medalist with scores of 87-17-155, but lost a two-hole playoff to Jan Schulte of Wichita State University. KU had a team total of 641, followed by WSU with 699 and Kansas Newman College with 528. The four teams played in 85-167; Lymn Davee, 86-13-19; Ronda Berris, 86-17-17, and Sara Burgess 88-13-19. BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Every screaming Dodger fan had cause to fear the worst. reggie, whose three home runs won the year before. 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Reggie Jackson, mighty Reggie, was advancing to he plate. For there before the multitude—Ah destiny! Ah fate! FOR ONLY $15.95 Your number may be called to receive over $200^{\infty}$ Reggie, whose big bat tonight fetched every Yankee score. LIONS L INSTITUTE One final pitch. The kid roared back and let a fastball fly. Could match the scene: A farmous bat; a kid put to the test. Fifty thousand Dodger fans gave forth one final cry . . . Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE NEEDED WHEN YOU UPSTREAM On the mount to face him stood the rookie, young Bob Welch. A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751-751 * Gifts & Restaurant Meals * Wine Tasting Classes STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE! 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT SAVED UP FOR $25.99 Natalie A kid with a red-hot fastball—Reggie's pitch—and nothing else. Ah, the lights still shine on Broadway, but there isn't any doubt. Fifty thousand voices cheered as Welch gripped ball in mitt. One hundred thousand eyes watched Reggie rub his bat and spit. "Throw your best pitch, kid, and duck." Reggie seemed to say. The kid just giacced. He must have known it wasn't Reggie's day. His first pitch was a blazer. Reggie missed it clean. They squared off, Reggie and the kid. Each knew what he must do. Fifty thousand throats responded with a Doger scream. And seven fastballs later, the count was three and two. No shootout on a dusty street out here in the Far West The Big Apple has no joy left. Mighty Reggie has struck out. FIESTA? MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALOUSS & ST. LOUIS MO. BE PROUD BREWING MACHINE SUARE TEQUILA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEGENDARY SOUTHWEST ROCK WWW Exceptional Southern Rock With the MACKS CREEK band ONLY: $2.00 General Admission TONIGHT: don't miss KJHK *1.50 for members! The Lawrence Opera House and The Spirit Club 3rd Birthday Party featuring a live broadcast from the Opera House! 7th & Mass. In the balcony, FREE after midnight DRY JACK Jazz Band sua films TOGETHER WITH EVERYONE presents excellent ensemble - Newsweek magazine JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCO'S NEST Fantasy Film: present AMILIEN FORMATION JONK JN K NEUHART ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCO'S NEST Starting LOCKE FLETTER and WILLIAM BETHUILD Storytelling LORIANCE LORREN and MOOREMAN Based on the novel by KIN REISY Director of Photography LORIANCE MEXLER Music JIK NITZULISE Produced by SAUL ZAINTZ and MR HALEY DOCKLAS Directed by MILO HORMAN "Jack Nicholson was born to play McMurphy, and he has been surrounded with an excellent ensemble." - Newsweek Magazine Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 $1.50 3:30-7 pm-9:30 Woodruff Aud. O BORDER BANDIDO Buy one Texas Burrito and get a large soft drink free, good with this coupon only. Offer good October 9-16 PETER SELLERS IN "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER." Eve 7:30 and 9:25 Sat-Sun 1:50 Hillcrest PETER FALK, SID CEASAR Neil Simon's The Magic of Lassie 1904 LAST FESTIVAL IN GREATER MILTON THE CHEAP DETECTIVE Evalat 7:20 & 9:20 SatSun 1:30 & 3:30 Cinema Twins 31st&lows with MARSHA MASON He led his blond giants against the Indian warriors who ruled America* Eve 7:20 the Hillcrest & 9:20 5:51:55 LEE MAJORS THE NORSEMAN PU WHY WAIT? SEE NEXT YEARS LATE T V * comedy — so it should be a riot! Eve 7/40 @ 9 & 30 S 5 & 2.00 Hillorest "COUNT DRACULA VAMPIRE BRIDE" W. MOVI E.DATE! "The King of the unwritten universe The Queen of the Queen's Twins Eve at 7:35, 9:20 Sat Sun 1:45, 3:45 Cinema Twin 1114A Line Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R Event 7:30 8 & 11 Sat 2:30 Yoursity National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" Granada 1034-679-2000 1-800-553-1181 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:15 SHOWTIME IS 12:00 FORMAL ATTNE IS OPTIONAL Hillcrest FRIDAY THE 13th MARATHON — TERROR HOUSE — THE DEVIL'S BRAIN — VIRUS WITCH — VIVIA MARREL TONIGHT — STARTER DESK Sunset HORROR SHOW NEWS Come To Hillel's Looking For Things To Do? Disco Deli Dance Deli D. Disco Da Sunday, Oct. 15 Deli Dinner—5:30 to 7 pm Disco Dancing----7 to 10 pm (continues on next page) Dinner Only— Dinner & Dancing $1.00 Members $1.50 Members $2.50 Non-Members Music $2.00 Non-Members Dancing Only- $1.25 Non-Members provided 75' Members discOasis. THIS AFTERNOON ENJOY T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK sua films Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie Dir. Milos Forman, with Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, Will Samson, and others. For the first time in 42 years one film sweeps all the major Academy Awards. THE STORY OF O Just Jaccin, with Corinne Clery, Ud Ken Jr. Anthony Steel, "A tauty esqueleon" and the entertainment!"—New York Times. "BE CHECKED AT DOORI!" WILL BE CHECKED AT DOORI! RED RIVER (1975) $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud Monday, Oct. 16 Buster Keaton Double Feature: (1948) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Howard Hawks, with John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Brennan Brennan, With—Knight of the Trail, with William S. Hart, (1928) THE GENERAL Wednesday. Oct. 18 STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. Dir. Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain. Silent. -plus- (1926) Dir. Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman, with help from Jay Coleman, Joe Kelson, and the Civil War heroes in which Keaton has two love-lies in his locomotive and his crew. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Oct. 19 Russian Classics THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA (1929) Dirz Diga Vertov. Ostensibly a documentary of Soviet life, this film is also one of the most complex and compelling works in the Vertov employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate costumes, rapid editing, among others. Silicon -plus- ARSENAL (1929) Dir. Alexander Dovzhenko. Doz- viren, the man who defended the wars of Scizet brutality and warts a destruction. his justiapositions are impressionistic and symbolic. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 (1972) Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John House man. 3:30 Fri. Dyche Aud. 9:30, Fri. & Woodruff 7 pm, Sat. Auditorium $1.50 9:30, Fri. & Woodruff 7 pm, Sat. Auditorium ALLEGRO NON TROPPO (1977) Dir. Bruno Bozzetto. Hilarious animate parody of Disney's Fantasia. Classics such as Raver's "Bolero" and Stravinsky's "Firebird" are the stories and the widely imaged native scenes and a stories. An encore performance. $1.50 7 pm. Fri. Woodruff Aud. 3:30, Sat. Dyche Aud. 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. 8 Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan Sooners weaker, and not a Lott BY LEON UNRUH Sports Editor By LEON UNRU Sports Editor Three Oklahoma starters—including quarterback Thomas Lott—won't play tomorrow because of injuries. But their defense needed to give the Jawahres a much of a break. OU has long been rumored to have the best two teams in the NCAA with its first and second strings. Whichever one has been playing this season, the Sooners have a 5-0 record, 1-0 in Big Eight and a No. 1 ranking in the country. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Massing from their ranks besides Lott will be fullback Kenny King and slieve Stone Sports "I can't see that the injuries they have will be that big a dropoff from the first unit," KU head coach Bud Moore said. "They still have speed and quickness." Replacing Lott will be J. C. Watt, who has 84 yards running, 96 passing and three touchdowns in the game. He balanced at Haliakaw Billy Sims leads the team with 551 yards and a 7-4 yard per carry average. Counterpart David Overstreet is behind it and King with 188 yards and a 7-4 yard per carry average. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TRYOUTS Sunday Oct. 15 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday Oct. 16 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. All interested persons should contact head coach Marian Washington by Friday at 5:00 p.m. THERE ARE FOUR All-Americans back from last year. Bie Bright champion team. Offensive guard Greg Roberta was OU's best offensive player last week, breaking a goal. KU, which has had trouble running outside and inside in its 14 season, may run into the same problems again in the 1:30 n.m. game in Memorial Stadium. At linebacker are Sooners George Cumby and Daryl Hunt and at nondue guard is Rogge The Jayhawks may not have their regular nose guard, John Algee, for the second week. Moore said yesterday that he might be going to a pullup and a pulled groin muscle a couple of weeks ago. KU starters this week who weren't starters last week are halfback Mike Higgins, strong cornerback Delvin Milner and most importantly the infamous Higgins is a junior, the two others sophomores. KU HAD ITS best offensive day of the season against Colorado last week, but Oklahoma didn't play too badly in its 31-0 victory over Texas. Sims, for example, had 131 yards on 25 carries and scored twice. He's still the best rusher in the Big Eight with 515 yards and nine TDs. As a team, the Sooners are No. 1 in rushing nationally, with 414 yards. No. 2 in rushing nationally, with 395 yards. Kansas may be taking some more cracks at the wristbone, the offense that OU made on Sunday. Harry Sydney, who took over at quarterback last week, will stay there, maybe running some wishbone plays that were last tested last week after a year's dormancy. GOLD OAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Asserted Herculion Covers Pay★Less 9th & FURNITURE Iowa $16995 Kansan Predictions Game Unruh Dressler Bowerman Consensus Oklahoma at Kansas Oklahoma 31-10 Oklahoma 42-6 Oklahoma 42-7 Oklahoma Kansas State at Nebraska Nebraska 42-14 Nebraska 32-10 Nebraska 56-10 Nebraska Iowa State at Missouri Missouri 21-20 Missouri 24-22 Iowa State 18-14 Missouri Colorado at Oklahoma SL Colorado 34-4 Colorado 38-3 Colorado 38-6 Colorado Northeastern at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 29-17 Pittsburgh 28-21 Northeastern 29-17 Pittsburgh Duke at Navy Duke 31-17 Navy 36-7 Navy 24-12 Navy Michigan St. at Michigan Michigan 30-10 Michigan 21-20 Michigan 36-10 Michigan Georgeta at LSU LSU 17-7 LSU 22-10 LSU 27-14 LSU Last Week's Record 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 Season Record 36-8 37-7 36-8 36-8 The Predictors: Leon Urnach is sports editor; Nancy Dressler is associate sports editor, and Dan Bowerman is campus editor. Ahh, the care package from home. Miller HIGH LIFE Now comes Miller time. NO 16 OIL BOTTLES Miller LIGHT ALE Dodgers go for 3rd baggers go on Los Angeles 11, New York 5. Los Angeles 4, New York 3. Today's Game Los Angeles (Sutton 15-11) at New York (Gudryk 25-3.) 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) GOING IN CIRCLES? SES TO THE RESCUE! Get a tutor while there's time. Deadline to apply for fall tutorial aid is SES—Supportive Educational Friday, October 20th Supportive Educational Services 202 Carruth 'O'Leary 864-3917 A PRIVATE CLUB --- J. Watson's 9th & Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Ctr IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ENJOY watching the WORLD SERIES on our 7 ft. television screen! . @ SAMPLE our daily sandwich special and our plump, tender, ¼ lb. hot dogs! RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. ◀ HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. - PRIVATE party room available! . HOURS: HOURS: MON.-THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.-SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY --- 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 --- 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. Women seek warmup for Big 8 Friday, October 13, 1978 By CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer The KU women's cross country team will be trying to accomplish three things tomorrow at the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln. First, the team hopes to win. Second, the KU runners hope to improve their individual times. Third, the team will try to use this meet as a warm-up for the Big Eight Cross Country Championship meet, which is to be next week in Columbia, Mo. Coach Tert Anderson said she thought KU and KState were favored to win the game. "We have a very good chance of winning," she said. "We'll also be trying to gain momentum from this meet and carry it into the Big Eight meet. "When we compete in the Big Eight meet, I would like the team to be in a winning frame of mind. To be in that frame of mind I must have a good team effort tomorrow." Although KU has 11 runners on its team, only seven runners from one school can attend. "This meet has added significance for the team because of the seven positions open," Anderson said. "Everyone is starting out the same. Whover runs the best times tomorrow will definitely help their chances of competing in Columbia next weekend. University Daily Kansan She said she thought the individual title would be between Nebraska's Carol Schenk, K-State's Renee Urish and KU's Michelle Brown and Louise Murphy. Freshman Murphy was the Jayhawks' highest-piece player in their last meet, the 2013 N.C. Lakers. Murphy said she thought the team had a good chance of winning the meet, especially since the team had runners competing who recently had been out because of injuries. "Wendy (Warner), Vicki (Simpson) and Michelle have been injured," Murphy said, "but they'll be running in the meet. I don't know if they are fully recovered, but their running in the meet improves our chances of winning." Simpson had a hip injury she got in a car accident two weeks ago. Warner had pulled a humming in pre-season practice and Brown had an Achilles heel injury. Men harriers meet OU The KU men's cross country team will face the University of Oklahoma in a qualifier. The Jayhawks have defeated the Sooners once this season at the Oklahoma State Jamorebore Sept. 30. KU placed second in the meet behind the University of Arkansas. II, against Southern Illinois University, the Jayhawks won the meet, 29-36. Two members of the squad got sick the night before the meet. Although only five runners were healthy last weekend at a dual meet in Carbondale, Running in Norman today will be Bauer, Schultz, Tayes, Swanson, Kendall Smith, Tim Schmidt and Rick Ensz. The course is 10,000 meters long. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 643-4065 212-798-4065 BOWLING BALL SALE BOWLING BALL SALE (while supplies last) BRUNSWICK Crown Jewel reg. $37.95 Sale price $25.95 Black Beauty reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Scorpion reg. $25.95 Sale price $17.95 Rose reg. $29.95 Sale price $19.95 LT-51 reg. $54.95 Sale price $47.95 M.S.G. Star Trak reg. $54.95 Sale price $34.95 RANDOLPH Classic (transparent ball)reg. $74.95 Sale price $59.95 Sale price includes custom drilling • Engraving $2.00 extra Hillcrest Bowl Hillcrest Shopping Center Sale good through 10/31/78 LOOKING TO COLLECT? NOW DO IT WITH CALVIN KLEIN CALVIN KLEIN MENSWEAR EXCLUSIVELY AT BRITCHES CORNER Collecting Bites easily can become a provocative and stimulating experience. Some collectors start modestly, with a shirt and tie. Then, more bulky graduate to sport coats, skirts and suits. Their trust in everything Ben is complete, because they know everything here at Ben is crafted from the finest materials known to us. Classic, natural wool, cotton silk, leather and metals. Knowledgeable Britches collectors agree you can't get too much of a good thing. So why not start your own Britches collection now? Everything at Britches reflects the good taste, great care and painstaking attention to detail with which it is made. New Fail Collection Fair Hat suit dress shirt dress blazer dress skirt shoes suit suit New Fall Collection Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women 10-6 Mon.-Sat 10-8:30 Thurs. DRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St. Lawrence BankAmericard - Master Chg. - Britches Chg. - Cash BRITCHES CORNER COLD wines & beers to go Schneider Retail LIquor Store 1610 W. 23rd 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) A huge selection of imported wines & beers in unusual bottles at unusual prices "leave town Laster" OH BOY! $100 PITCHER ALL DAY "leave town Laster" OH BOY! $100 PITCHER ALL DAY FRIDAY 13TH at the Harbour! OH BOY! CHER AY 1031 MASSACHUSETTS All You Can Eat Buffets Enjoy a delightful choice of tossed salad, enchiladas, rice beans, chili con queso, and tacos. Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. YOUTH CENTER Casa 2515 West 6th del Sol (Just West of Ramada Inn) CORN MACHINE NOTICE: TO ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS AND TO ALL STUDENTS TAKING LIBERAL ARTS COURSES. The current withdrawal policy of the College states that the period to withdraw from fall semester classes without petitioning ends Friday, October 13, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.After that time, petitions will be required. To receive additional information, please call 864-3661. KANSAN TV TIMES Hardee's Try our Sandwich TV 2030 W. 23rd TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Neil Diamond 9:00; *One of the most popular international superstars at his very best—during his triumphant engagement at Los Angeles' Greek Theatre. Uninterrupted by commercial breaks. *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather Movie—"Hannie Caulder" **00:** 41 Raiquel Wetts portray a frontier woman questing for revenge on three bank robbers in the late 1970s, with Robert Culp and Ernest Borgnine. Midnight Special 12:30; 4, 27 Steve Martin, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Michael Johnson, John McKeen, and Louis Cox, in footage of The Who in Performance. P.M. EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NCB News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 41 6:30 Martin Robbins 'Spotlight 2 $100,000 Name That Tune 4 Family Feed 5 Dating Game Dating Group 19 Mary Taylor Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Donnie & Marie 2,9 World Series Pregame 4,27 Wonder Woman 5,13 Movie "Barbarella" Washington Week In Review 11, 10 Tie Daehn 41 7:15 World Series 4,27 8:30 Turnabout 19 7:30 Wall Street Week 11,19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 **Movie—"A Guide For The** **Married Woman"**, 2,9 Incredible Hulk, 5,13 Firing Line 11 Congressional Outlook 19 Movie—"Hannie Caufield" 41 9:00 Flying High 5,13 Mayor of Casterbridge 19 Neil Diamond* 10:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 Movie* "The Gauntlet"* 9:30 Economically Speaking 11 10:30 Baretta 2 News, 4, 27 Movie, “$” 8 Mary Tiger Moore 9 Alice 11, 19 New Avengers 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/L Lehrer Report 19 11:40 Movie—“The Projected Man”2 Movie—“Stalk The Wild Child” 13 1. M. 12:00 Phil Silvers 41 Movie—"Black Oak Conspiracy"* 12:30 Midnight Special 4, 27 Movie—"You're Telling Me" 5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:40 Ironstone 9 1:20 Movie“Hannie Caulder”41 1:20 Gunsmoke 13 1:20 News 4 1:20 News 5 1:25 Movie“Tugboat Annie”41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 10 Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Radios, housewares stolen in Lawrence Police Beat Lawrence police reported yesterday that two citizens band radios were stolen from cars parked on E. 28th St. Terrace. Compiled by Henry Lockard Joseph Schultz, 1505 E. 28th St. Terrace. reported the theft of a CB worth $129 from his car, which was parked at his home. And Larry Briizendine, 1518 F. 28th St. Terrace, reported a CB worth $100 had been stolen from his car, which was parked at his home. Other reports filed included one theft of a purse from a car and two burglaries. Allegro NonTroppo Anne Osborne, 1612 Alvamar Dr., reported the theft of her purse from her car, which was parked near the intersection of 72th and Iowa Streets. The purse and its contents were valued at $30. Lori Woolpert, Lawrence freshman, 1329 Ohio St., reported the burglary at her home. Police said the burglar entered the home through the kitchen window and took $28. Woolpert said yesterday that the money belonged to a friend, William Kutlek, 2420 Princeton Blvd. She also said that she had since discovered that the burglar had taken Eugene Williams, 1218 Connecticut St., told police that a burglar entered his house after removing the screws from a window. An iron, two chairs, some pots and pans, some dishes and assorted linens were stolen. The total value of the stolen items was estimated at $340. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1982 ORU for Law Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., opens a law school in 1979 with often students in Tulsa, Okla. opens a law school in 1975 with - Excellent facilities (one of the finest practice courthouses in America and one of - - Excellent facilities (one of the finest in the largest libraries in the Southwest) - Outstanding faculty - Well-developed skills-oriented curriculum - We develop a warm, respectful relationship with others. - A philosophy of development for the whole person; spirit, mind, and body. - A goal of preparing students to reach out to persons in need in all nations *And a possible place for you in the 1979 entering class!* To find out more, send the coupon today. TO HANDLE ANY OWNER OF THE COMPANY Please tell me more about the OW College School of Law at Oral Roberts University. Name: Address: City State ZIP Phone: Better compañero de Office de Alfombras Laws B77 1277 South Lawrence, Talbot Oklah. 64171 Betterleichen levy applicants to reduce tax on their business expenses. Note ORU's code number for LSAT scores is 6552 STREETS ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY TULSA • OKLAHOMA • 74171 28th ANNIVERSARY SALE 10% TO 25% OFF "To celebrate 28 years of continuous family owned business, we are taking new fall goods and giving great savings on ex-works," said Michele Koehler. NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 17. MEN'S WEAR vested Corduroy Suits...$18 off vested Brushed Denim Suits...$18 off selected fall Suits & Sportcoats ...10% - 20% off prime goose down lackets...10% - 20% off specially selected Winter Jackets...20% off cord & denim jeans ... 20% off all styles - all colors Sweaters ... 20% off new length, new look Dresses ... 25% off new fall Skirts ...10% off WOMEN'S WEAR khaki, cord & wool Women's Slacks ...10% off latest fall Sportswear ... 10% off summer and early fall Item Close Out ...$4.99 ea. Whitenight's Town Shop Country House 839 Massachusetts 'Vanities' portrays self obsession By DAN BORN Reviewer "I'm Cry." may be the song while they chew bubblegun and don T-for-Tigers sweaters in their innocent youth. It's the only mature alternative after their final episode leaves each cocooned and alone, naked and withdrawn from each other. The Lawrence Community Theatre's production of "Vanimets" is aptly named—"Maimunat." The characters graudally lightened mirrors, intent on their makeup. Self obsession isn't just hinted at in the show. Joanne (Dawn Murrell), Kathy (Pat Schmidt) and Mary (Dede Dresser) are three women whose friendship goes back to high school cheerleading days in '83. But that friendship is ended by each character's individual changes. Ten years later, their reunion scene in a New York apartment is ugly. "Big Girls High school is an idyllic time for all three women; a time when the carefree joys of a football dance, complete with an "Over the Rainbow" theme that features a chicken-rainbow wire rainbow with colored tissues, is a way to show the love to steal boyfriendies. Even news of the President's death can't dampen the enthusiasm—"Thank God!" the cry three moms Cole tickets still available "I think ticket sales are going very well for this far in advance," Shaw said. More than 1,500 tickets for KU's homecoming concert starring Natalie Cole have been sold since tickets went on sale Monday, Alan Shaw, Student Union Activities coordinator of the concert, said yesterday. The Oct. 28 concert in Allen Field House also will feature Michael Henderson and Anderson. All tickets are for reserved seats and cost $6.50 and $7.50 with a KU identification card or $7.50 and $8.50 without a card. Tickets are available at the SUA ticket office in the Kansas Union and Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 52th St. Shaw said 15,644 seats were available for the concert, which is being sponsored by SUA and Lewis Grey Productions, Beverly Hills, Calif. "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six plex, 502 W. 14th carpeted, a/c, $200.00 mth. utilities not included Two bedroom apartment, sixplex, 502 W. 14th carpeted, ac $200.00 mth utilities not included PIRATE pon pushers in union when they hear that 23 football game will go on as scheduled To see this in your future, call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. COLLEGE IS not much different; Proms give way to sorbity balls; the Tigers are exchanged for the Kappa Kappa Gammas, which offer a minor note in a distant background. But Mary sees change coming and announces that the pill has changed her life. Meanwhile, Kathy, the chronic planner, opts for "Hair" as the theme for the next sorority bash. Complete, of course, with a wiener sun stuffed with yellow tissues. The play's end shows three women whose individual pursuits of happiness have effectively cut off communication between them. Doreta's Decorative Arts ❤️❤️❤️ "Vanities," directed by Mary Dove, on brings that happy-sad combination of pathos to full bloom. Deciding whether the characters mature to healthy blossoms or blasted buds is another matter. Whichever, they life not only 18 years of recent history but also dhamms, both fulfilled and broken. It's吵的 the mirrors and makeup. 1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kankss 66318 Phone: 841-7954 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS E G films sua FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE WILLIAMSBURG BOUQUET $3.50 Love cakes workshops, fresh shirts. Visit the fresh flower shop. There are specials on flowers, mostly light new trigram blooms. Midnight Movie Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Flower Shoppe The Story of Friday & Saturday, Oct.13&14 1107 Mass on the flower corner 9:05-5:30 841.0800 O $1.50 Woodruff Aud. RATED X—Age ID's will be checked at the door! Buy one draw get one draw FREE at the Purple Pig with this coupon. One per person. 810 W. 23rd Free Beer with any pizza eaten at Pyramid Pizza, where We Pile It On! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Before & After Game PIG RIDE Go "Jay-Hog" Wild SPECIAL 50¢ OFF any deli sandwich with coupon FAST, FREE DELIVERY 842-3232 [Illustration of a triangular symbol with an eye inside] Pyramid Open 'til 1 AM At The Wheel Pizza Friday, October 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan 11 Skydivers aim for campus y BARB ROENIG Staff Renorter By BARB KOENIG Three members of the SK Ukyidiving Club hope to leave their mark on Quigley Field this afternoon when they free fall from a plane at 7,000 feet. If successful, the three will be the first skydiving group ever to land on the KU campus. "We will do it down on the field to show people on campus how safely it can be done." Vic Tansey, Overland Park junior and president of the Club, said yesterday. Tansey, who has been jumping for five years and has completed more than 500 jumps, said the three parachutists would begin their descent at 3 p.m. and in the middle of a white sheet. Quigley Field is the baseball field southwest of Allen Field "We're encouraging safe skydiving." U'mey said. In fact, my insurance company did not allow me to skydiving. Tansey said the plane would be flown over campus at 2,500 feet and a yellow wind streamer would be dropped to enable the aircraft to determine wind direction and velocity. The actual jump however, Tansay said, will be done from 7,000 feet. The jumpers will free fall for 30 seconds, then join to form a three-man star before separating again to Following the skydive display, members of the club will answer questions and also show spectators how to pack a bag. The bag will be shown at 4 p.m. in 2008 Robinson complete the jump. The entire jump will last about 3½ minutes. The skydiving club has about 35 members, most of whom have jumped at least twice. But membership is not limited to experienced skydivers. "Most of the people in the club have made one or two jumps, but that doesn't mean just because you haven't made a jump that you can't be in the club," Tansey said. CATHAY Closed on Tuesday 12:35 12:35 12:35 12:35 12:35 Lunch 11:09 (08:36) Dinner 4:15 (14:01) Museum Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4076 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or partial time, over 16, pmt $2.65 to $3.00 in also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. to 2338 Ridge Crt., Suite C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 847-7510. See Mrs. Field in person. Bridal Fashions by Jan Above The Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. 941-2644 9 am 5:30 pm Mon.-Sat. SALE 50%—75% OFF Our Entire Stock * Bridal Gowns * Bridesmaid's Gown * Mother's Gowns * Party and All-Occasion Gowns * Veils & Hats October 31, 1978 A Service of The Flower Shop Jan Pence "Entirely human and refreshingly candid story about a remarkable young man...An entertaining book with a serious message—the threat of nuclear proliferation." John Anistotle Phillips is the Princeton student who became world famous when he designed a workable atomic bomb to demonstrate the dangers of firing a nuclear weapon, of exactly how he did it, and about the ensuing MUSHROOM The Story of a Cake A Book for Kids JOHN ARISTOTLE PHILLIPS DAVID MICHAELS great American Whopee by which an individual comes a Personality, it is a story of idealism, instant fame, success at a very young age—that's today’s college generation. An innocent takes on the world—in Hollywood—and wins. Senator William Proxmire MIGSHROOM The Story of A-Bomb Kid by John Aristotle Phillips and David Michaelis Рhone 843-1211 К.U. Иванов Travel Plans? make them with us. $895 WILLIAM MORROW. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by an attorney. As a legal Training, you can pick one of seven areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, the Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a job at a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the Nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement firm for an interview with our representative. Tuesday, October 31 KANSAN WANT ADS We will visit your campus on: 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia. PA 19103 (215) 732-6000 Approved by the American Bar Association The Institute for Paralegal Training Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ranunc are offered to all students without regard to age. Please visit http://www.university.edu/allclasses ALLIST CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FIRE LALL HALL CLASSIFIED RATES ERRORS AD_DEADLINES one two three four five 15 words or fewer $.00 $2.25 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 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. Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m. 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 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedroom apartment! Utilities paid. close to campus. 10,12 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be stored in prison or simply by asking the UBS business office to supply them. FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Ever been to a live, in stereo birthday party? Come see what you have been doing 06/14 Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities are very good. Parking is free. Electricity and internet efficiency, 89-973, 89-974, 89-975. PARTY-TIME 18, AND TIME 1BENCH BOTTLED PARTY-TIME 26, AND TIME 1BENCH BOTTLED WILDFIELD 24, SNUFFALD 13, LiquOR WILDFIELD 19, SNUFFALD 13, LiquOR Attention FRESHENES and SOPHOMORES! **12-Rec** attend MATT DAVIS to Student Senate HIDLEJ JERUSALEM | DISCO DELLI DANCE SUN- SAT 10:30 AM - 2:30 PM Shopper's Paradise | DISCO DELLI DINNER SUN- SAT 10:30 AM - 2:30 PM and BANCA (NJ) = $120. Membership $25.90 New Member Announcement Only - The Membership Number: Only - The Membership Number: Only - The Membership Employment Opportunities LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A JOB, SEE TECHNICAL SUPPLIERS. TALTORS WANTED 240. 311-8500. 467-7600. TECHNICIAN WANTED 240. 311-8500. 467-7600. ECONOMIST ENGINEERING CEC 301. HIRE 31 ENTERTAINMENT Since were on an alternative the 13th is KJKK's lucky day. It could be yours to do in FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HENT- HAMMED from 1150. Two laundry rooms, a kitchen, and a gym are furnished from 1150. Two laundry rooms, 1 bedroom apartment on Ridgerton and 201.5 $ 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms unfurnished with 10 bedrooms Call Mali-841-8695 10-17 Two bedroom apartment - 6-plex. 502 W. 140; (2) 800-729-3320. no pets. Call Mark Systrain, 652-227-6356. FOR SALE Girls! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $4.90, Now $4.90. The 927. Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties: LIMITED MOTIVE, LIFT-MOTIVE, MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 340V, 90 hp, 20th W. June 18, 2015 60e schoonen every Tuesday at Louise's Bar, 1090 Mass. 10-13 SunSpeed Sun planes are our speciality. Non- portable 1023 Mali, Maxi 841-5707 Honda 2004. 4 cylinder, 12,600 km. In storage last 5 years. Excellent condition. 843-0711-951 www.honda.com JEWELRY-anything made to order in alive- ers. Perfect for holiday parties. Great ex- pert results. Reasonable prices. Satisfie- ment guaranteed. Technics SL-2000 Direct Drive turntable with cartridge 3 month old 641.870-9201 10-13 *25* April it won good, Very good condition. $25 or $30. Airmail for the team. Telescope - Jason *2%*,反射 Altramont. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, 10 weeks, male, and female, 843-2145, even in calves. 73 Chev. Laguna, Air, airo, AM-FM 8-truck, P/S, P/B, $160, 864-2881. 10-13 Classic 66 Mustang. no rust A, C, P, S, your lice, crank, brakes, $300. 864-663-200 after $175. 13" x 8" white marble sell $3 Some carving on it. Kathy Silters, 94-8283 13 Monte Carlo, PB, PB, AC, AM/PM, TE 15 Lawrence VACUUM CENTER - Sales-Part Service now and rebuilt allowance. Free early offer. Vita and MVC, 9th, 84-2122 2 Drum Stick Complete Ludwig ($500) and Sonor 3 Drum Stick Complete Ludwig ($600) and Sonor 4 Must Stick. Paul, $435; Ludwig, $17- 19; Must Stick. Paul, $435; Ludwig, $17- 19 Sound people don't have the BEST STEREO on their computers. They do it in the Audio book recording studio, 712-856-3400. Focal cushioned rocker koeh, with new malle- s. Need restring. $9.00. Cal 841-689-103 5 p.m. Sony TA-2000 professional series stereo recorder with condition: 815 (C60) condition: 818-1399 any type 10-17 7-14 71. VW Extremely well kept Engine召回机 5 p.m. Call 842-6221 before 10 a.m. 16. of 17 FOUND Houss—Go to Downstown and KU Two, size: immediat. extra nice. $275,500. 864-4251. 10.17 4-bundle house sale, mucho furniture, entertainment, TVs 6-bundle more. Sun, 15th, *9* - 831 Milee 848-7130 848-7130 AKC registered Irish Sitter puppies Shanta, ELISEEN **Broadway** show plus Promenade 8X1015 spectacle **Eliseen Broadway** show plus Promenade 8X1015 spectacle **Eliseen Broadway** show plus Promenade 8X1015 spectacle **BAA4 broadcasts** on air for $800, $850, $900, $950, $1000, $1050, $1100, $1150, $1200, $1250, $1300, $1350, $1400, $1450, $1500, $1550, $1600, $1650, $1700, $1750, $1800, $1850, $1900, $1950, $2000, $2050, $2100, $2150, $2200, $2250, $2300, $2350, $2400, $2450, $2500, $2550, $2600, $2650, $2700, $2750, $2800, $2850, $2900, $2950, $3000, $3050, $3100, $3150, $3200, $3250, $3300, $3350, $3400, $3450, $3500, $3550, $3600, $3650, $3700, $3750, $3800, $3850, $3900, $3950, $4000, $4050, $4100, $4150, $4200, $4250, $4300, $4350, $4400, $4450, $4500, $4550, $4600, $4650, $4700, $4750, $4800, $4850, $4900, $4950, $5000, $5050, $5100, $5150, $5200, $5250, $5300, $5350, $5400, $5450, $5500, $5550, $5600, $5650, $5700, $5750, $5800, 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$81250, $81300, $81350, $81400, $81450, $81500, $81550, $81600, $81650, $81700, $81750, $81800, $81850, $81900, $81950, $82000, $82050, $82050, $82100, $82150, $82200, $82250, $82250, $82300, $82350, $82350, $82400, $82450, $82450, $82500, $82500, $82550, $82500, $82550, $82600, $82650, $82650, $82700, $82750, $82800, $82850, $82850, $82900, $82950, $83000, $83050, $83100, $83150, $83200, $83250, $83300, $83350, $83400, $83450, $83500, $83550, $83600, $83650, $83700, $83750, $83800, $83850, $83900, $83950, $84000, $84050, $84100, $84150, $84200, $84250, $84300, $84350, $84400, $84450, $84500, $84550, $84600, $84650, $84700, $84750, $84800, $84850, $84900, $84950, $85000, $85050, $85100, $85150, $85200, $85250, $85300, $85350, $85400, $85450, $85500, $85550, $85600, $85650, $85700, $85750, $85800, $85850, $85900, $85950, $86000, $86050, $86100, $86150, $86200, $86250, $86300, $86350, $86400, $86450, $86500, $86550, $86600, $86650, $86700, $86750, $86800, $86850, $86900, $86950, $87000, $87100, $87150, $87200, $87250, $87300, $87350, $87400, $87450, $87500, $87550, $87600, $87650, $87700, $87750, $87800, $87850, $87900, $87950, $88000, $88050, $88100, $88150, $88200, $88250, $88250, $88300, $88350, $88400, $88450, $88500, $88550, $88600, $88650, $88650, $88700, $ 77 Flat 124 Spider. Convertible 9,000 miles— 10-warranty —$5,000–8429-2979. LollieCord 21 x 1, x camera F 3.5-F22 Great Focal Length - 9.7mm Lens Howell & Howe 5.9-16 Call Matthews-G41-0772 Miniature Camera wormed. 842-4791 after 5 p.m. pupil: 10-29 ANOTHER SALE. Albums garden, plants black- white. Sun-Sat-10-11 1614 Kentucky 882-9728 Volkswagen 1975 Rabbit, Custom Deli, average 844-303-2770, 4 speed, quart chair, 10-19 844-303-2770 Brown or tan puppy with flea collar-841-2650 Paca class ring found. Call it come to you iden- tify. 208 Summerfield, 864-3201. 10-13 Found 1 Half-Self-Herding half-cooperate prop- portivity characterization. Cell Deflair CT 832-652-6349 2 10:17 HELP WANTED AVON -MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Be an Avon representative and get in on the biggest gift selling season of year. Call Me, Cresswick (213) 905-1063 Wanted daily wearer day and night. Daytime Wanted daily wearer day and night. Daytime The Carriage Lamp. Skipper Club Included. The Carriage Lamp. Skipper Club Included. OVERSEAS 2018. Summer film Air Asia, Europe and the Middle East. Director: Kyle Nussbaum. Kevin Harvey, Michael Bay, Kevin Costner, Jack Nicholson, Jonah Hill and Brad Pitt. Mike Barrie, Christopher Nolan and Ralph Fiennes. Borks's Drive-In is now taking applications for a new location. It will be at 16 and 17 Street between 16 and 5. Borks's Drive-In is located at 16 and 5. Borks's Drive-In is located at 16 and 5. Borks's Drive-In is located at 16 and 5. Praterity breakfast cock needed for immuno- employment, call for information and intervene. PSYCHIATRIC ADMS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE PERSONAL ADMINISTRATOR Male encouraged to apply. Application to director of nursing Toyota State Hospital Parking 915-269-4578.Equal Opportunity Employ- ment. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone access up to 450 kbps for hourly Ports. Also need laptop access up to 128GB of memory and liability. Can earn $40 a day or more. New Mr., Ms. and Mrs. will be behind Morgan Ward. David 741-750-1263. PSYCHIATRY AIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Mainly employed to apply for WORKERS. Mainly employed to apply for a Director of Worthing Township State Employer and a 5-299-436-138. An equal employment employer. A student half-time research assistant position is in the Department of Child Research to assist with project. Bureau of Child Research will include data collection from police and court records, and data collection from East Kansas region. Additional responsibilities include data for computer analysis, data analysis, and data for clinical applications. A second set of students who has had research experience and related statistical packages for data analysis are being qualified applicants who have at least 5 years of experience in COVAR Pearson Correlation, and 1 t tests for mean terms (MTS). In data analysis is also a part of a team approach to evaluation. Ability to work with 800-900 depending upon qualifications of the student. Dr. Krigen Application deadline is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Environment. Need help? The entrymitter will provide for an email gathering. We will handle it all. Classroom gatherings. We will handle it all. Classroom gatherings. We will handle it all. Classroom gatherings. Want to hire iters, Kelleys, Drivers and Disc- plainers? Visit Journal World, 842-305-9761, Ask for Finder Paternity. Half-time, 19 months only. Available Oct. 23, 1976 or as soon as possible. Oct. 23, 1976 for non-specialty positions. Required acerate ability required. Knowledge of Latin and Italian abbreviations drawn. Duties include handling subscriptions, incurred exchanges and commissions, computerized mail list for Latin American libraries, research salary $200-$500 for ten years. Research salary $200-$500 for ten years. For further information and application process visit http://www.latinamericanlibraries.org/ and call (800) 278-2500 or email info@latinamericanlibraries.org. *$213 per hour by Oct. 16, 1976. Two Days of rests is an equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Policy. Reliable perforation for after school child care for 6 children aged 2 to 14 years (free from extra pay). Call 841-2304, after 6:00 am. TEACHING, Hundreds of openings. Foreign and Dominant Teacher Box 863. Vancouver. Inc. 109-245-7100. We need some intelligent, hard working responsibility to help people work for hours per week. We will work on weekends. We provide uniforms, a price food bar, a restaurant and a private party for $30 at 10am W 10th Street - Lawrence's new location. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Prefer full-time job will consider time duties. Duties include routine and other sources, purifying a toxic enzyme, glyphosate assay, carrying and electrophoresis of glyphosate assays, but some training can be provided, not just the training in the biotechnical literature. A typically found in the biotechnical literature. BA. degrees will be considered. Apply to Dr. Houston, Houston, TX 77072-1650 or Dr. Kansas City, KS 68054-3630. COUNSELLOR Supportive Educational Services Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree and applied knowledge of Robesole's degree and knowledge of English. Applicant should be with Kansas University campus and student member of KU. Respondent will be offered Responsibilities include providing acclimatization to the foreign language required for employment. Interested persons should send a v-10 form to KU, Attn: Robert L. Leary, 282 Carroll, O'Leary, 913-844-6541, by October 1st. Part-time position for student to gain experience in animal biology, including group initiation for 6 months, group formation, weekly $2,400 DL/h with sponsorship for 20 hours per week. $2,400 DL/h with sponsorship for 20 hours per week. (Mon - Sat) Professor or chemistry master with knowledge of small animal physiology and some knowledge of small animal biology. Position will be vacant by September 3, 1998 to the Robert Horton Smith University. LOST Half-Daleman, Litt. German Sherwood Brown Half-Daleman, Litt. German Sherwood Brown Please find my dog. C41 - 8471-197 10-12 MISCELLANEOUS Lost in Worcester bathroom on September 29—one pair of gloves. If found, please NK@GEL.com Elected as Chairperson of the Board of Directors of WV Health Park, Inc. in 2015 and 2016. Prior to joining WV Health, the organization was a provider of community-based health care for children and adults in West Virginia. In addition to providing healthcare services to the community, WV Health also offers mentoring programs and training opportunities. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! available with Alter at the House of Univeristy Quick Copy Center, Alter is available from A M to 5 P M. Monday through Friday, A M to 1 P M. on Saturday at 10 A M. Man Ladies and Gentlemen every Monday night at Lloyds of Liverpool, 10 Victoria Street, London WC2E 7HU. Mich. all davids at ladies and gentlemen drive. 25, Gentlems 25 and Gentlemen 25. Turn a compass, columnite tavern, into a virtual library. With the right technology, businesses now can in the right place. Here is how to turn a business into a virtual library. A bar of tinacity while building equally in a FREE 3 - beautiful playful team that trained kittens for good health only 8 weeks *Call 641-8361* 10-16 NOTICE Hear the Bishun Stirling bird family. Fri night to Sunday. KU Union. Squash team. The Soft Bishun. There's a place for everything and the entertainment at the place. Call for all party needs! Less than 1% of all the books ever printed are available in a new bookstore. Expand your library by purchasing books in all fields. We search not-pot print books. Every day except Monday 14:00, Manila 14:00. Gay services of Kansas general meeting Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. International Kroenke, Kansas 8:30 a.m. Yes, Bill Venable is running for Student Senate. Give him your vote. 16-13 PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game! The SUA Bridge table has 20 games, games with weekend and weekday rounds, and 297 for Sunday and Saturday. If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to stop that’s ours. ALCOHOL CHARTERING. (Sanderson) EXPERT TUTORS We walt. MATH: 000-708-6500 PHYCHICS: 000-550-6500 COMPUTER: 100-708-6500 US.S. in Physics, MA in Math, Call 843-9036 for Physics; Chemistry or Computer Science. **MATH FILTERS.** More than a doctored labelless tool, Math Filter is a simple way to transform text from Biochemical, Electrochemical, Seismic, Language, or Image data into a mathematical representation. ARE YOU READY FOR DALE-MANTA? 10-24 Every Tuesday 3-Midnight enjoy 60 books on Louise's book, 1090 Man. 10-12 Kiwi Red River, New Mexico, January 1-4. 25 miles from Tacoma, Great snow and long run. From Lake Superior to the Rockies. $179. Karate instruction by international champions. 482-8248 When can you get music presents, exhibitions, workshops and host position in town? Pick out the ISU. File: 10-13 To those nine of the Sigma Kappa Kitchen Diva three times, we are coming back next year. Live in New York or on the island. T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK Attraction FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORES! It’s all about fun. Do you want to drink, that is the business if you want to start, come to Leonae? 16-13 KUO math. Excuse your right to vote Ohio! KUO math. Excuse your right to vote Ohio! 18 and 19 Third line: 10-14 **SHARE MORE** (SHARER SEARCH) March 20, 2015 10:15 2 tickets to Hilly Juel concert—call 841-8748 50-12-35 Hawk and Crow. Lose something in the jay Saturday? Fifteen will get you twenty- 10-13 Bob Moore comments on films of the Oklahoma game: Monsoon, noon (in 8 room) 10-16 Satellite. Friendly chemical and petroleum engineer. Satellite again if you visit us at 1097 Orton Ave. or call (312) 648-5400. **MY DEARS!** In airborne with tradition and madness, I surrender to the fierce on the blood platforms. And we all may be heroes in this fight. We must join her hair pin with nine from Jean Greene's first album, "The Warp Years"; once again in CAPTAIN BEAUTY Birmingham-Metrorr near the Park gazette sathe at 6:30 Alba-Banbi 10-13 Homesteading 1978 — "We've got the Wizard on our head." This year any group of students can enter a classroom to create their own text. For more information, come to 220 Strong, call 844-7641, before 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. EXPERT TUTORS; we buy tuition MATH 600-700, MATH 800-900, AND CHEMISTRY 100-400. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Vivienne, M.A in Math, Call 843-9036 or or Computer Science, Call 843-9241 for Math. Apportioning an aid to the PHDIE-LISS CAM- EED for the benefit of the people of the Liss Camerade. Help the BAND MART man. Today is the 15th day of the BAND MART campaign. We need your help! SERVICES OFFERED Dear Cowboy, all praise, all praise "The Gov't" is fine. I have been the best in college for three years in late February but tell you do you really understand it? I don't. Why bother? If the Cowboy returns, I think he has the Nudge, Nudge, Wink Wink. Wink No More. Lose It. Nudge, Nudge, Wink Wink. What a joy! PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects (in including Math, Science, Language, $150) for 1-3 weeks. Typewriter use up. Put new file in the life of typewriter or copy to desktop. Office Systems, 1960 Vermont, GENEVA Learn Guitar the right way, the fun way. Beautiful. Advanced instruction in Finger picking. Strong. Easy to learn. Learn Pop, Pop, and Rock. Try this new, very effective recording method. It works! 841-3788. DON'T YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED MEDIA? DON'T YOU NEED TO DOWNLOAD YOUR INEXPRESSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERY LAWRENCE SAYS REPRESENTATIVE FOR YOUR PROGRAM. Call help with your math. Call CS probes. Call help with your math. Call CS probes. Call help with your math. Experienced typist will type form papers, resume dissertations, or the Page a Call. Kate 824-369-1507. Do you want to improve your Spanish? Do you want to improve your French? Do you want to improve your M.A. in Spanish? Please ask. I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. t) TYPING THISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubirc's quick Copy Center is headquarters for their finding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 35% on phone at 91-3610. This link: http://www.ubc.edu/bindings/ PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 11 Trial Editor IBM Pim/File: Quality work, reasonable rates, true discretion, welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPET - year campus, will type term papers, letters, e.g. 824-833. * Experiment of Typical-term papers, thesis, minig, electronic HLA electronic Proofreading, spelling co- mpany. Magic Fingers Manipulative Service, theatre, technical drawing. Furniture styling. MNT-7287 LOWEST RATES for fair quality typing. 10-15 blocks from rates. 614-6720 MASTERMEN'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Quality work. low rates. Call us any time. 877-456-3210 Boston of Child Research has opened a meeting for Masters degree students to discuss Good Judging Ability, required DSPH (Dissertation PhD) candidates. Contact Midwife Jack at 111 Haworth, OCT 15. We are open on opportunely/affirmatively Oct 15. We are open on opportunely/affirmatively Oct 15. Experienced Typid would like to type your term sure, then the database, etc. 8E1-2323 KUER E1-2323 KUER WANTED NEED pionton to share 2 bedrooms apartment. New campus laundry and grocery. Call 314-705-8961 10-13-13 Male teammate to share very large, nicely rounded black backpack from captain. Total Hunt-year share 63%. Quint, make roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Keep $129 + $10 = 139 Kevin. Keep $10 = 10 Roommate: 1 need amenity willing to share 1 Roommate: 2 need amenity willing to share 1 Roommate: 3 roommate (apartment) 465 / 1.7 ushelf(s) Roommate: 4 roommate (apartment) 465 / 1.7 ushelf(s) Male Roommate 2-bedroom apartment 22rd and Alabama 865 1 unit; Utilities KM14 KM11 847 Wanted--Female Roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $107.50 utilities paid, 1116 Tenn. Call 842-8909 anytime. 10-17 Formal room immediately to share 2 bedrooms Facility includes Tower Towers, 100's Coul Seat B41-7500 10-18 Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartments or Park 25, Apt. 27A) on weekends 10-18 Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 year old Victorian country farmhouse located in a quiet residential area with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage homes, dogs and cats. Rent $85 + 1 / 3 units - Pet OK } 12 Friday, October 13, 1978 University Dally Kansan Ask... From page one act that allows tenants to make repairs and receive restitution from their landlords and a three-cent excise tax on the landlord's funding of intercooperative latrines. ALTHOUGH KU did not distribute the survey, delegates to the legislative assembly were briefed on the issues last night by Ron Allen, acting ASK campus director, and Hannes Zacherias, executive director of ASK. Allen said he hoped the KU delegation would have the opportunity to caucus before the assembly met and decide which issues KU would support. According to Sam Brownback, Kansas State University student body president, the top three issues at K-State are minimum wages for students, voter registration by mail and the cigarette tax. Shirley Edmonds, Pittsburg State University student body president, said the top three items at her school were minimum wages for students, the landlord-tenant act and funding for student unions. EMPORIA STATE University's priorities are minimum wages for students, the landlord-tenant act and the installment plan, according to Becky Winterscheit, Emporia State University student body president. Students at Wichita State University are most interested in lobbying for minimum wages for students, the landlord-tenant act and removing barriers for handcapped students, Eric Melgrain, WSU student body president, said. Washburn University students want to lobby for minimum wages for students, the landlord-tenant and the fee instalment of teachers. Washburn University bodies, body presidents, and Fort Hays State students have not yet been polled Craig Green, ASK board of directors member from Fort Hays State, and the survey would be taken next week. MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Rate increase visory board, the surcharge to the basic rate charged those students living in Hashing. From page one Currently, students living in Hashinger, a creative arts residence hall, pay a $45 fee for each room. They also such as piano practice rooms, theater rooms, dance practice rooms, physical fitness rooms and art and design work rooms. That surcharge will be increased to THE INCREASE in the surcharge will be used for a major renovation of the features. Approximately $50 students live in Haskamp. The cost for the renovation is $25,000. AURH also presented a proposal to the advisory board to extend the deadline for applications for single residence hall rooms to July 31, instead of July 14, the deadline was set. AURH agreed to 27 contract In a final proposal, the practice of requiring a co-signer's signature on a student's residence hall contract was eliminated. Smith said that in past years this practice had led to students forging the signature of the co-signer, because in some cases, a co-signer was not available. After receiving approval from the AURH Executive Board, the proposals were submitted to the advisory board for its consideration yesterday morning. Smith did not know when the advisory would reach a decision concerning the proposal. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day . . . We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY A Vistaburger In One Hand and This Map In The Other Pto Turnpike West 6th 9t KU's Memorial Stadium Vista Open till 1:00 Mon. Sat & Midnight on Sunday 1527 W. 6th CLASS OF 80 ATTENTION JUNIORS CLASS OF '80 pre-game warm up party at potters pavillion october 14th 11:30-1:30 (before ou-ku game) free beer & t-shirts provided for class card holders (memberships available for juniors $29) 7 juniors juniors TROPHY Independent COUPAGE AND BODY CLEANING Bath & Massage Independent COIN OPEN & BIRD CLEANING Tin & Measuring JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! Independent COTIN WASH & CLEANING Bih. & Missouri JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. Now thru Nov. 15, 1978. Bucky's 2 Delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches Only *1.49 Offer good thru Friday, Oct. 13 Bucky's 2120 W. 9th Bocky's BEEF & BURGER THE KANSAS UNION THE KANSAS UNION S N Welcome to "THE" Place for Jayhawk Fans stories BEFORE THE GAME LEVEL 3 LEVEL 3 Cafeteria 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Soup 'n Salad Bar 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Game day speed line arty soup and deli sandwiches Dell 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LEVEL 2 Hawk's Nest Sandwiches, Shakes and Snacks 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Prairie Room Relaxing Table Service 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. AFTER THE GAME LEVEL 4 Lobby Area SUA Reception Pause for Cold Cider and visit your friends, compliment of SUA LEVEL 2 Hawk's Nest Relax for a while with your family and friends and enjoy a cold beverage and Milwaukee sausage steamed in beer I Relax and Browse, In An Enjoyable Atmosphere On Game Day . . . Or Just Any Day! BESTQUALITY • BESTPRICES • BESTSERVICE 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 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.89, No.36 Mor lay, October 16, 1978 Lawrence. Kansas Med branch changes feared WICHTA—Local physicians fear that changes at the University of Kansas Medical Center-Wichita have been planned without regard for their opinions, according to the president of the Sedgwick County Medical Society. Proposed changes in the branch's resident program show that the Kansas City, Kan. Medical Center continues to make significant progress toward becoming president of the society, and several of his colleagues told a special interim committee of the Kansas Legislature. Cummings called the branch "simply a poor, neglected sten child" of the Kansas City Med Center. "The plans, directions and orders all seem to come down from Lawrence and Kansas City." Cummings said, "and the branch seems to be changing from the community into a large university, closed-stair type of medical school." WICHTA A PHYSICIANS also apparently are worried that an increase in branch faculty will mean more competition for positions. Richard Walsh, deen of the medical school, said, "I can understand their concern. It's competition. They feel threatened by the residents who could take some of their patients. "The hospitals want the University's money but they don't want them to get involved." Last month, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes gave the legislative committee a list of recommendations for legislation. Board of Regents, included creating a foundation to coordinate residency medical programs, increasing full-time faculty members and establishing community care clinics and a permanent home for the branch. WICHITA *PHYSICIANS* said the proposals were developed without consultation with the medical com- A proposal that recommended the establishment of a formal, consistent relationship between the Wichita branch and several residency programs in Wichita hospitals met the physician's strong disapproval. The medical branch now place its resident students in three Wichita hospitals. The residency affiliation program varies from a formal to a loose structure, depending on the hospital. Warren Meyer, president of the Kansas Medical Society and a Wichita surgeon, said, "The Warriors medical community is one of the largest in the state," he added. Wichita branch, and they view a proposal or recommendation that implies control, whether real or imagined, Meyer said the residency proposal has made Wichita physicians feel they were controlled in hospitals affiliated with other colleges. SUPERVISING PHYSICIANS in hospitals that have residency programs affiliated with the branch are part of the curriculum. Meyer said he had been told by physicians across the state that the Wichita physicians should not let KU "The branch and the University appear to be insensitive to the Wichita community in their attempts to push through the foundation plan without the reasoned input of the community." Mever said. "Their action has merely added fuel to the fire of many who claim dominance and control of the branch by Kansas Meyer said he thought it was possible that a plan beneficial to everyone could be worked out. Richard Van Ende, executive secretary of the University, said the residence program in Wichita would remain as it is. CUMMINGS SAID future planning of the branch must include participation by local physicians. He cited a recommendation by the Regents that full-time faculty be recruited and nearly doubled in the next two three years. "What lies ahead after that?" he asked. "Can we expect them to continue to swim higher and higher?" Cummings said there was a limit on the number of people needing medical care in the city. He said there were already a large number of specialists and a shortage of primary care physicians. The residents in the hospitals, with the exception of family practice, are specialists. "A real town-gown dispute could develop." Cummings said. "We would wgonse this unnecessary expansion." Walsh said a meeting among him, Dykes and the hospital administrators was set for Wednesday to discuss the See BRANCH back page Photo by CHRIS TODD Smoky fire Although no flames were visible from the outside dense clouds of smoke hampered firemen's efforts to control a fire at Southridge Apartments early yesterday morning. The fire caused an estimated $60,000 damage. See POLICE BEAT page nine. KU unmoved by library petition Bv EVIE LAZZARINO Staff Renarter The University of Kansas has not changed its stand on the division of the Art Library. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said that the department would remain. Shankel's written reply to the petition from nine humanities chairmen said the University had made a commitment to establish an art library in the new building at K. Calgair, vice chancellor for academic affairs, would be working with officials from Watson Library and Spencer to "develop a plan which will enable the University to meet its commitment and also provide the best possible services to our students." The petition, submitted by George Worth, chairman of the English department, criticizes splitting the art library collection THE CHARMER who signed the petition are: Anthony Genova, philosophy; Norris Lacy, French and Italian; Gerald Mikkelsen, Slavic languages and literature; Oliver Phillips, classics; James E. Seaver, Western civilization; Charles Stasian, Latin American studies; George Woody, Spanish and Portuguese; Helmut Huelsenberg, German languages and literature; and Worth. some opposition also came from faculty members who thought "Concern about the immediate loss of branch libraries is misplaced." Shankel said. "Money to even plan the new library probably won't be available until Watson renovations are complete five years later. The new library is certainly four to five years down the road." The consolidation plan calls for building a new library on the site of the Military Science Building, which would combine scientific that the split did not follow the University's plan to consolidate branch libraries and that it would make necessary materials for relocations. SHANKEL SAID money for a new library had not been approved by the state. Shankel said that the University had not changed its stand against branch libraries but that sometime during the planning of Spencer, which was funded largely through a $3 million concession. In first Preserman Spencer, the plan to include an art library was made. He said part of the reason behind the commitment was probably to establish Spencer as one of the country's best museum teaching "An hent, good faith commitment was made at the time". Shankel said. "Everybody would like their library in their own Local voters must register by tomorrow The last day for Lawrence residents to register to vote in the November general election will be tomorrow, Oct. 17. Students are eligible to vote in Douglas County if they have lived here at least 20 days. Places to register are the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts Street, and the Bremerton County Gcrk office in the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Rhode Island streets from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Wednesday through Friday). Kansas University from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. No nukes Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS Members of the Kansas Natural Guard wore gas masks Friday when they protested the scheduled arrival of a nuclear reactor vessel to the Wolf Creek power plant. Members of the group plan to blockade the railroad when the reactor arrives in Burlington, Kan. See story page five. ASK quizzes candidates By TOM RAMSTACK See related story page five Staff Writer MANHATTAN—Nine Kansas political candidates or their representatives will join students at the University Student Union to answer questions during the Associated Students of Kansas Associated Students of Kansas is a student talk group representing the students of the Kansas City area. Not included among the candidates who spoke at the assembly was Frank Shelton, American Party gubernatorial candidate, who had threatened to use ASK unless he be Shelton had earlier threatened to sue Deli Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, because Shelton was not invited to speak at the Sept. 23 Editor's Day, which included a forum with Bill Roy, Deonarcus, and Nancy Landon Kassabian, a professor at the U.S. Senate. Shelton has since said he does not plan to pursue the suit against Brinkman. THE CANDIDATES questioned by ASK members were Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett, John Cardin, Bennett's Democratic governor and one of the candidates for Representatives, Curt Scherzer, Kansas Attorney general and Democratic candidate for re-election; Jim Jeffries, Republican candidate for the state House from the second district; and Jack Brier, Republican secretary of state, running for re-election. Representatives of Roy: Kassabum; Martha Keys, Democratic congresswoman in the 2nd District, general for re-election; candidate for attorney general, also were present. Bennett answered students who said his proposed state spending lid would decrease taxes so much that higher education would receive less money than in past years. See POLITICIANS back page FBI denies Med Center inquiry By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter An FBI spokeman yesterday denied a newspaper report that the University of Kansas had deficiencies in structural deficiencies at the University of Kansas Medical Center. deficiencies at the University of Kansas . He refused to be identified. The Topica Capital-Journal yesterday quoted an unnamed federal source as saying the FBI was investigating the problems at Orr-Major Hall, the basic science buildings at the Med Center. The source also said the bureau might be investigating deficiencies in its laboratories. State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said yesterday that he had been contacted by an FI agent and questioned about the state "I GUESS the FEI wanted to know what the contractors did and that," Games said. "They asked me whether I had a particular skill, and I said no." didn't, but that every time the state contracts for a building, it gets evicted." Gaines and State Sen. Norman Gaugh, R-Westwood, were members of a committee that investigated the building projects in Gaar said he had not been contacted by the Bureau. Great care is taken to ensure that the course content is in line with the current state of work on exposed examples of finiity design and sheddy workmanship on several different platforms. The unnamed source reportedly said he thought the FBI was investigating the possibility that state inspectors might have approved work that was not done or work that did not meet the state's required specifications. The Capital-Journal and the investigation had been under way for at least six weeks. Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Med Center administration, said he did not know about any FBI involvement. See FBI back page Union food prices to increase 5 percent By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Increases in wholesale food prices during September will be reflected in price increases for food at the Kansas Union, Mariam Schaan, director of food services Scheetz said there would be a 5 percent average increase across the board in the coming months. "Some things like meat may increase more than 5 percent and others may not," she said. "Where we do not have a need to increase a price, we won't." One increase has already taken effect. On Oct. 9, the price of sandwiches at the Delicatessen increased 20 cents, from $1.30 to $1.56. Other products increasing in price were poultry, vegetable oil, pork, fish, dairy products, fruit and flour-base mixes. She said the cateraier special would increase in price by 10 cents to 6.60. The special consists of the main entree, a small beverage, small salad, or vegetable. increase prices increased 1.7 percent in September. The biggest increase was for beef and veal. New desserts also will be higher than old ones by 5 cents, she said. "THAT INCREASE in sandwiches was in pure and simple meat." Schetz said. "If lettuce goes up during this winter, Any increase in salads at the salad bar will depend upon an increase in lettuce this winter, she said. the percentage of the increase will be based on those market prices," Scheetz said. Scheetz said price increases at the Union would follow market price increases. Forrest Jolly, assistant manager of KU food services, said he did not expect any food price increases at Wescoe Terrace. “WE’RE JUST experiencing seasonal increases but we won’t pass any increases on to students,” Jolly said. “Once we set our goals, we’ll maintain them near the semester.” Scheetaed the general upward trend in wholesale markets the past few years had helped to bring about current price increases. See FOOD back page 2 Mondav. October 16, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From staff and were reports Emissary is sent to Jordon WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter sent an emissary to Jordan yesterday in a renewed effort to persuade King Hussein to join Middle East person, passed away on Friday. H. Saunders, assistant secretary of state for the Near East, took to Jordan replies to some two dozen questions raised by Hussein about last month's invasion of Syria. Hussein two weeks ago said his price for joining the talks included full American participation and redefinition of the framework for negotiations between Iran and the United States. Public works bill approved WASHINGTON—Congress approved and sent to the White House yesterday a compromise public works bill, tailored to President Jimmy Carter's demands. in an effort to increase a school's revenue, the $10 billion public works bill, which includes the $6 billion Energy Department appropriation, because he said it was inflationary. After the House upheld Carter's veto yesterday, the Senate Appropriations committee, working with the White House and the appropriations committee in their efforts to approve the budget, said it would not Canadians go to polls today OTTAWA, Canada—Candiants pass judgment on Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and his government today in a series of special parliamentary hearings. Canada's sagaing economy has been the dominant issue, but the Quebec separatist movement and Trudeau's personal leadership are key elements in this. Fifteen empty seats among the House of Commons 284 electoral districts are up for grabs in the special by-elections, and opposition spokesmen say a poor showing by Trudeau's governing Liberal party would increase pressure on the prime minister to resign. Toneka paper pro-Kassebaum TOPEKA - The Topeka "Journani yesterday endorsed Nancy Landon Kassabee, Wichita Republic" for the U.S. Senate, declaring she "immediately supports" Mr. Obama. The newspaper lauded her independence and said, "Voters would be hard-pressed to find a better successor" to retiring S. James B. Pearson, also a The editorial called Topeca Democrat Bill Roy's attacks on Kassabun's private finances "a smoke screen" and said personal wealth is "an assurance of a candidate's ability and freedom from influence from monied backers." The Kansas City Times endorsed Bill Roy Saturday. WASHINGTON—President Carter received from Congress yesterday the impatience he asked for to give airlines more freedom to compete by cutting Airlines allowed to cut fares The House's action yesterday on a compromise version of the bill completed congressional action. The Senate passed the measure Saturday. The bill would allow airlines to cut fares by as much as 50 percent without seeking the authority of the Civil Aeronautics Board. It also would allow airlines to embark on a limited number of new routes each year without CAB approval. The CAP's authority over routes, rates, fares and mergers would be phased out and the agency would be discontinued in 1985 unless Congress decided to Although the CAB in recent months has encouraged reduced fares, its critics argue that for many years it has unduly preserved existing airlines from new changes. Portugal bidding for Market LISBON, Portugal -Portugal is scheduled to open negotiations tomorrow in a bid to join the Common Market, an economic union designed to promote trade among members. The move would spur vast social changes in Western Europe's poorest country. A speech by Foreign Minister Carlos Correia Gago to the Common Market's ministerial council in Luxembourg will launch discussions intended to secure Portuguese membership before 1885. Detailed bargaining is to begin in May after a year later the Common Market declared that Portugal was welcome to join. The talks mark another step in an expansion program designed to include the relatively poor and less developed nations of southern Europe. Membership negotiations with Greece will be completed by 1980 and a preliminary opinion on Spain's application is expected soon. Sub defendant tries suicide RICHESTER, N.Y.-James W. Coagrove, one of three men accused of plotting to kill the prosecutor operating yesterday under a warrant after what his lawyer said was a suicidal attempt. Cosgrove, 23, of Geneva, N.Y., was found in his Monroe County Jail cell Saturday with a strip of blanket knotted around his neck, authorities said. A guard removed the piece of blanket and shoook Cosgrove into consciousness, sheriff's investigator said. On Friday afternoon, U.M. Magistrate Stephen Joy创Cogreave's ball from $50,000 to $10,000, but Congreave was unable to post it and was despondent, accom- pared to $20,000. Two co-defendants also charged in the plot are jailed on $100,000 bail in St. Louis, where a grand jury is to convene Wednesday. They are Edward G. Mendenhall, 24, of Rochester, N.Y., and Kurtis J. Schmidt, 22, of Kansas City, Mo. Fire in Pittsburg injures four PITTSBURG—Four persons were hospitalized Saturday night when fire swept through the heart of the business district in Pittsburg, destroying a large building. The fire, which broke out about 11 p.m., was under control by 2:30 a.m. yesterday. The fire knocked out phone service to 300 persons in the area. Vicious in prison drug ward NEW YORK—Punk rocker Sid Vicouis, charged with knitting his girlfriend to death, remained恳赖 until an assault ward at a prison where he was confined from outside by methadone. Vicious, whose real name is John Simon Ritchie, played bass guitar for the defunct Sex Pistols. The 21-year-old musician was to be suffering from drug deprivation at his arrangement Friday when he was formally charged with second-degree murder in the death of Nancy Laura Sounenne, 20. As of late yesterday morning, no one had come forward with $50,000 ball for Vicious, a Correction Department spokesman said. He was taken to the 40- to 50-bed detoxification center at Rikers Island Prison after doctors at the admissions center of the jail suspected he had a methadone poisoning. Vicious and Spungen, who had been his manager, had been living at the Chelsea Hotel since August. She was registered as his wife. She was found dead Thursday on the bathroom floor of the suite. She had been stabbed once in the midsection, according to police, who said they went to the room at 10:45 a.m. Skies will be clear today with temperatures in the mid-60s. Winds will be from the east at about 10 miles per hour. The temperature will be in the upper 30s to the south. Weather .. Conclave enters 2nd day VATICAN CITY (AP)—Black smoke bilioned into the wing from the chimney at the Sistine Chapel signaled to the world yesterday that the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church had failed to elect a successor. The first day of their secret conclave. The 111 cardinal-electors begin a second day of voting today. Two ballots are scheduled for the morning and, if no pope is elected, two more in the afternoon. A a few seconds after the black smoke began puffing out of the chimney last night, it hit the wall and the signal was black. The cardinals also had sent black smoke up the chimney after ALTHOUGH THERE was no official explanation for the four inconclusive ballots, it appeared that the coalition of conservative and progressive cardinals that during the last conclave found a mutually acceptable candidate in Cardinal Albino Binion of Venice, the future Pope John Paul II, not form around a single cardinal time! Vatican analysts said Luciani attracted conservative and progressive cardinals An estimated 150,000 people - pilgrims, tourists and children holding red-and-orange balloons - gathered in St. Peter's Square during the morning round of voting on May 28. The crowd of smoke that indicates the world's 700 million Roman Catholics have a new leader. Bill places lid on employees paid by CETA WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill limiting the number of people that can be hired for public service jobs under the Compaq and Training Act cleared. GUARDIAN mystery. The House passed the measure by voice vote. It was approved by the Senate on Wednesday. The bill reauthorizes the program, but provides that no more than 60,000 people can be hired for public service positions, compared with 725,000 at present. Sponsors of the bill said it would fund a greater share of CETA money into training programs for teachers. Limits also were placed on the ability of local governmental agencies to use the CETA program to hire people they would otherwise hire with their own funds. The jobs must be at entry level and the agencies are restricted in their ability to supplement the CETA salaries, or in some cases prohibited from doing so. Apostolic Palace Saturday afternoon and they will remain sequestered until they have chosen the 26th April poch church rules call each afternoon to a new poch is elected. VATICAN OFFICIALS, hoping to avoid confusion about the color of the smoke, had devised a new procedure under which only the first minute of smoke is considered a signal. For that first minute, the cardinals went through a white smoke. After that, the cardinals revert to tradition and burn their ballots and notes in a small stove in the Sistine Chapel. NO CONCLAVE of cardinals this century has lasted more than four days. Pope John Paul was elected on the first day of voting after two inconclusive ballots that morning. The cardinals were locked inside the PRO-TOPLESS NIGHT Tuesday, October 17 Starts between 9:00-10:00 Come Early Memberships Available THE FLAMINGO CLUB 501N, 9th 501 N. 9th PETER SELLERS IN "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:25 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest The Magic of Lassie ©1978 Lucas Productions Inc. Eve at 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun 1:30 & 3:30 Cinema Twink 31st & lowes "UP IN SMOKE" R Eva at 7:30 & 9:25 Sat Sun 2:30 "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eva at 7:30 & 9:25 Sat Sun 2:30 PETTER Falk, BIG CRASAR Neil Simon's "The CHEAP DETECTIVE" PG WITH MARISHA MASON Eve 7:20 & 9:20 $5.146 Hillcrest WHY WANT THREE YEARS LEFT VOWING NOW (NEXT EAR YOU MIGHT HAVE A DATE)? "COUNT DRACULA" "The King of the undead marries the Queen of the Zombies" with CHRISTOPHER LEE Cinema Twink 31st & lowes He led his blood plants against the Indian warriors who ruled America! Eve 7:40 & 9:20 Sat Sun $2.00 It’s not a comedy – it should be a riot Eve 7:40 & 9:20 Sat Sun $2.00 University Granada The Magic of Lassie 1972 Lassie Productions Inc. G 9:40-7:40 8:30-10:30 8:50-2:00 Hillorest JOYCE MARTY MADE King of the lead marries Queen the wife Varsity 801-741-3988 - Agape 1967-2002 跑车 Sanyo Sale at and on Wheels Sound on Wheels Oct. 16-25 Beat the 10% Increase Sanyo has placed on all merchandise effective Sept. 1, 78 Choose from our 5 most popular cassette models being sold at the old Sanyo prices. FT-489-List $10.95. . . Sale $89.95 1. short chaals model, for foreign autos This is your last chance to buy an AM-FM In-dash stereo cassette deck at these incredible prices. FT-484-List $164.95 . . . Sale $139.95 2- locking fast-forward and rewind. four-way balance speaker control S 4- pushbutton cassette, separate bass, treble controls 5- Dolby noise reduction, automatic reverse with 12 watts built-in per channel FT-1490-A-List $249.95 . Sale $189.95 3 features automatic FT-418-List $199.95 . . . Sale $159.95 FT-488-List $199.95 . . . Sale $159.95 A 3- features automatic reverse We are located 5 blocks East of Mass. on 19th St. SÖUND LE 1827 Haskell 841-3566 ön E WHEELS Sound on Wheels has the most experienced professional installation in the entire area CATHAY Specializes in Luxury Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Price 129.99 322-545-8760 films sua Monday, Oct. 16 RED RIVER (1948) ( Dir. Howard Hawks, with John Wayne, Montgomery Clint, Joanne Dru, Walt Brennan. With—Knight of the Trail, with William S. Hart. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Buster Keaton Double Feature: STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1928) -plus- (1926) Dir. Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain. Silent. THE GENERAL Dir. Buster Kaehan and Clyde Mirrion. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Oct. 19 Russian Classics: THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA (1929) -plus- Dr. Zirga Vertov. Ostensibly a document of Soviet life, this film examines experimental works in film history. Vertov employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate costumes, rapid editing, among others. Silent. ARSENAL (1929) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Alexander Dovzhenko. Dowzhenko, hardreal, realistic destruction of Gazairis of Gaussian destruction, but his justpositionals are impressionistic and symbolic. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 PAPER CHASE Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. 3:30 Fri. Dyche Aud $1.50 7 pm, Sat. Auditorium ALLEGRO NON TROPPO (1977) Dr. Bruno Bozzetto. Hiliarian animated parody of Disney's Fantasia, Classics such as Raver's "Boleo" and Stravinsky's "Firebird" are wildly imitative scenes and stories. An movie performance. $1.50 7 pm, Fri. Woodruff Aud. 3:30, Sat. Dyche Aud. 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 23 John Ford/John Wayne: STAGECOACH (1939) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John Carradine, Robert Irwin, David Lynch, Western, and his first use of Uhla's Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most famous photographs of all Ford Westerns. -plus- THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Andy Devine. The demythologist of the Western Hero. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud University Daily Kansan Monday, October 16, 1978 2 National energy package passed WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress handed Jimmy Carter the biggest domestic victory of his presidency yesterday. Weaponry accounted for 59 percent of all planned first sent to Capitol Hill 18 months ago. The 95th Congress sent the White House a package that critics said will cost consumers too much and produce few new energy reserves. But the president praised the package, saying it 'will advance our national security, insure our freedom of action in foreign affairs' and 'provide our economic foundation and abroad.' BLEARY-EYED House members completed their 231-168 vote for the energy program at 7:32 a.m. EDT, shortly after dawn broke over the Capitol dome in the midst of an around-the-clock legislative session. From beginning to end, the legislation stirred bitter controversy and its outcome was complicated. The five-part energy package is a far weaker one than Carter sent to Congress on April 20, 1977 as "the moral equivalent of war." A multi-billion-dollar tax on crude oil, which Carter once termed the centerpiece of the program, and a nickel-a-gallon tax on vehicle emissions measure worked its way through Congress. Congress passes tax cut, sends bill to White House WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress completed action yesterday on an $18.7 billion bill that would cut taxes for 65 million couples and individuals next year, slash the capital gains tax and give a new break to elderly Americans who sell their homes. The House voted 337-38 to pass the measure, following passage by the Senate. The measure now goes to the White House. A top presidential aide said the president would want to give it careful scrutiny before deciding whether to sign it. THE SENATE, at a 46-29 vote, defeated a last-minute attempt to revive a provision that would have cut taxes an additional $17 billion if government spending were held down. The final tax bill would give a $167 tax cut to a typical four-member family with income of $20,000, deductions totaling 23 percent of income and a current tax bill of $15,900. The final tax bill of $20,000 income would get a $9 reduction from the present $255. A single person with the same income would receive $117 off the current $2,232. IN TYPICAL cases under $20,000 income, the cut would offset the higher Social Security taxes that will go into effect next year. If the tax cut is not increased which the tax cut would be large enough to offset the Social Security increase and the heavier income tax burden caused by incomes. MOST OF the estimated one-quarter of individuals who itemize deductions would lose a favorite deduction, for state and local gasoline taxes. About 36.3 percent of the $12.7 billion in individual reductions would go to the 8.6 percent of taxes with incomes above $30,000 and 45 percent of taxes under current law. And, for the first time, some unemployment compensation would be taxed when the recipient's total income exceeds $20,000, if single, and $25,000, if married. OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie A gustful blend of spicy meats, cheddar and mozarella cheeses, shredded lettuce, topped with cherry tomatoes. One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie A gustful blend of spicy meats, cheddar and mozarella cheeses, shredded lettuce, topped with cherry tomatoes. One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 HOMECOMING CONCERT Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28, 1978 8:00P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. POLLY PARKER WHILE THOSE portions of the natural gas compromise meet the wishes of the oil and gas producers, the bill also eliminates a portion of the difference between producer and non-producer states. Natalie Cole Even its prime backers acknowledged shortcomings in the legislation as it emerged from a tortuous series of legislative compromises. NONTHELESS, the measure marks the first attempt to overcome widely divergent regional and economic interests and enact a common environmental policy production and encourage conservation. In the meantime, producers are granted increases over eight years that will double the prices they can charge. Supporters that would eliminate a repeat of wintertime shortages of natural gas that closed Midwest and Eastern schools and factories two years ago. Carter's energy advisers say the energy program approved by Congress will reduce that amount by 2.5 million barrels daily, improving the position of the dollar abroad in confidence in the American economy among its trading partners in Europe and Japan. It also would give a maximum tax credit of $2,280 for those who install solar heating systems. A parallel goal is a reduction of imported oil. The United States now uses about 16 million barrels of oil daily, importing about half that amount. The energy tax bill would provide tax credits up to $300 for Americans who insulate their homes or install other weatherizing equipment. The most heated debate on the program focused on a plan that will deregulate the health insurance system. Starting in 1980, there are a $200-$500 tax on the manufacturers of gas-guzzling cars, a levy expected to have little impact because they were not required to produce fewer fuel-ineficient models. Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production the VOTE X TRADITIONALIST COALITION Senators Sheryl Bartsch Dan Bolen Jim Borelli Kyle Duckers Susan Grier Kelly Sayler Class Officers Cindy Aylward—V. Pres. Tom Ritchie—Treas. Nancy Carlson—Sec. Paid for by the Traditionalist Coalition WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TRYOUTS Sunday Oct. 15 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Monday Oct. 16 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. All interested persons should contact head coach Marian Washington by Friday at 5:00 p.m. BOO Not bad. Think that advertising in the UDK isn't effective? You're reading this, aren't you? TRICK OR TREAT With Halloween Just Around The Corner, There's No Better Time to Advertise Than Today! DON'T BE SCARED TO ADVERTISE. THE UDK 111 Flint 864-4358 EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering,the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you.And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 6-10, or contact your Navy representative at 913-841-4376 (collect) If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 16, 1978 Fear of ideas wrong The refusal by University of Kansas administrators to allow Jonathon Kozol to speak at the Higher Education week banquet in November is only the most recent indication of a growing fear in Strong Hall of controversy. Kozol, who has frequently been critical of the American educational system, was originally asked to speak at the banquet by a student steering committee. But the committee's choice ministerators who reportedly feared that Kozol's speech would not be supportive of higher education. THE BANQUET audience would include many state legislators, and the administration apparently thought Kozol's speech could serve as fodder for arguments by state legislators to cut higher education funding. The student steering committee had been told when it was formed that students would have input in the week's activities and would be able to recommend the speaker for the banquet. But when the recommendation was submitted the administration immediately rejected it, choosing instead Stephen Bailey, a member of the American Council on Higher Education. The administration's move seemed to imply that student input was great as long as the students say what the administration wants to hear. If not, then the administration imposes their will anyway. IT WAS the third time in recent months the administration has shown concern over public relations and rushed in to quell possible controversies before they could start. In early April the administration announced it would take disciplinary action against students who could be identified among those who had disrupted a speech by the former prime minister of Israel, Yitzhak Rabin. But in early summer, after many students had left town for summer break and the public outrage over the speech had subsided, the administration announced that no disciplinary action would be taken after all. Later that April the administration postponed an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia the morning it was scheduled to open. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, cited the timing of the exhibit as the reason for its cancellation, explaining that it would coincide with the celebration of Passover and the showing of a television drama depicting Nazi persecution of the Jews. Its opening under those conditions, he said, would be in "poor taste". IN BOTH cases the administration moved swiftly to try to stave off any possible criticism before it could arise, and the Kozol incident is another example of the same method of operation. The radical days of the late '90s and early '70s, which gave KU a reputation as a hotbed of radicalism and resulted in a balky Legislature when funding time came, have apparently made an impression on the administration. It is doing everything it can to promote a wholesome image of KU as a place where controversy and heretical notions are a thing of the past. Of course, the fear of budget cuts by the Legislature is a legitimate one. But that fear underestimates both the tolerance and intelligence of legislators, and it certainly should not drive KU to the suppression of new or different ideas. As for Kozol, the student committee has given him a chance to express his ideas at an open forum to be held in the Kansas Union the day before the banquet. But the very idea that the administration will not allow him to speak before legislators and alumni for fear he might deliver something besides a pep talk for higher education is a sad idea indeed. A university is intended as a place for learning and the open exchange of ideas. It is highly ironic that the administration fears Kozol for providing those very things. Student government is often a laughing matter What games they must be playing. And what crazies they must have for student What fun they must be having at the University of Wisconsin-Madison these days. Unclear? There's no other word for them--Jim Mallon, student body president, and Leon Varjian, his vice president, are Steve Martin-like crazy. Mallon, Varjian and 29 of 36 student senate members were elected last spring on a "Pail and Shovel" platform—a platform made of no舔 sticks. They proposed converting student funds into pennies and dumping them into a campus fountain so students, armed with pails and shovels, could die in. They want to flood the football stadium and use it for mock naval battles. They'd like to stuff and mount all deans, convert parking meters into gumball machines and run classroom clocks backwards. That way, they say, classes would end before they They can't be serious? WELL, THAT's what they'd like to do. What they have done is use student funda for a toga party, which was attended by 12,000 and a marijuana smoke-in, which drew 5,000. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Stave Fratier Published at the University of Kansas daily on Thursday, May 16, 2015. Published through Thursday during June and July except seated Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Second- day of school. Subscription by mail are $15 for six month or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for two months. Student subscription are $2 a semester. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Edith Editorial Editor Aest. Campus Editor Aest. Campus Editor Dirk Steinel Aest. Campus Editor Business Manager Don Green Asso. Business Mgr. Karen Wendertborn Ast. Business Mgr. Brett Miller Promotion Manager Nick Hedkey Assn. Business Mgr. Alen Jack Assn. Business Mgr. Alen Blair, Tom Whitaker General Manager Advertising Advisor Rick Musser Chuck Chowins Allen Holder But it gets better. Earlier this month the student senate, which Mallon governs with a bureaucratic rigor, has changed the name of the university. Nothing drastic—now it's the University of New York. "That way kids from Wisconsin can say they graduated from a prestigious Eastern school," Mallon said in an Associated Press story last week. Mallon is in office largely because of an apathetic student body at Wisconsin. But to get the job, he had to APATHY IS what? What can you expect from a man who bases his administration on the theory that "All the average student is sex and drugs and rock 'r'oll." In that order. But he and Varljan, who at 27 in his 10th year of college, just came at the right time. They say students are just less concerned with the world nowadays. Serious or not, Mallon has to be given some credit. He has to be given credit for twisting student government as it has never been twisted before. "We're happy that students are apathetic. If not, we'd be out of office." MIKER HAPER, student body president at KU, said he didn't know about student government at Wisconsin, but that it must be a pretty week for such a change to come about. He can't be serious. Not really. But KU is just not ready for that. Student government is too stable. Thousands of football fans pack Memorial Stadium on a beautiful autumn afternoon. the University of Kansas marching band plays the rousing alma mater and the crowd is tingling with anticipation. He hopes the chances for such a change at KU are slim. But at any rate, such a change would be refreshing—temporarily. Violence, injuries taint football With all their confusion, however, they also have created a lot of laughter and merriment, something KU could use a dose of. Although football players seldom face death as the gladiators did, the injury rate in organized football makes one wonder if he would get to make a same direction as those in the Collegiate. As KU football fans learned from the 1976 season when Nolan Cromwell was disabled, injuries can break a football Team. And injury rates are rising in Harper said, "I'd like to do that for a couple of days—go on a tauten. But who does it?" A RECENT SURVEY in Sports Illustrated estimated that 70,000 college football players would be injured this season. a drastic increase over last year. Pennies in the Chi Omega fountain? Meek navies battles in a newly renovated stadium? Football has always been a physical and violent game, but the early rulersmasters probably never realized the violent sport they were inventing. For a couple of days? Make us laugh. Particularly in the professional ranks, football violence has become more acute. Already this year for presession play, a tight end for the New England Patriots Dirck Steimel In only a few minutes the stadium will erupt with cheers for the modern day gladiators that take the field. These men in their brightly colored uniforms will sacrifice their bodies to please the fans, just as their predecessors did to please the Roman citizens more than a thousand years A. was paralyzed by a tackle from the Oakland Raiders' Jack Tatum. Last year, Lynn Swann, wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers, suffered a concussion on a illegal blow to his head by another Oakland alder. George Atkinson These two are not isolated examples. Some type of severe injury occurs in nearly every football game—be it high school, college or professional. But why? JOHN HADL, assistant football coach and former professional quarterback, said the size and strength of the players today is a primary cause for the rise in injuries. "I played for 16 years and you could see the guys getting bigger, faster and stronger every year," Haid said. "This is probably going to happen there is obviouslyrho chance for injury." Another reason for the rise in the number of injuries, Had said, was the use of artificial playing fields instead of natural turf. "About the only thing you can do would be to make the field bigger so there would be more room to move around, but that would hardy be possible." "The artificial turf doesn't give like the The hard plastic helmet, which was introduced to the game in the 1940s as a tremendous safety device for head injuries, has almost evolved into a weapon. MANY TIMES it is the safety equipment itself that causes injuries in football. grass and the guy's foot has nowhere to go when he gets hit. You so get a leg of law, then you get a gun. Helmet tacking, or spearing, is a bonchancing way to get the opponent off of his feet. Spearing was outlawed by the British in the 18th century, often used as sifism called by the referrer. Bottles, cups and even a wild punch thrown at a referee by spectators at the KU-Tex & A M game, show that officials will worry about than looking for illegal heals. Professional players know that outstanding hits, the kind that put the opponents on a path to victory or a salary increase. Even known violators of the sportsmanship rule, like Conrad Dobber formerly of the St. Louis Clippers, have huge salaries because they get the job done. Perhaps the rise in injuries can be attributed to athletes themselves. It seems the rise of professional football and the last decade has corrupted the idea of sportsponging. COLLEGE FOOTBALL players are also known to have dollar signs in their eyes and bonejarring hits attract attention from the press and pro scouts. For example, LeLoy Irvin, free safety for the Jayhawks, was quoted earlier this fall saying that he would have to knock the ball away. This action will be noticed for all-conference honors. But probably the biggest reason for the continuing rise of unnecessary violence in football is the attitude of the fans themselves. So just like the gladiators of ancient Rome, football players go out each weekend to please the fans with their violence. The biggest cheers heard at the game seem to no longer come for a game win, so he got back on his bike and tackle on the one yard line. His that knuckle on opponent's helmet off or that put him down was not involved. And with bigger and more aggressive players, injury rates keen up. The injury problem does not lie solely in the rules, officiating or the equipment used in the game. The problem lies in the spirit in which the game is now played. Starting from the high school ranks, coaches have to change football tactics to remove the emphasis on violence. If the violent remains in football, fans might as well come dressed in their togas, ready to point their thumbs down on the brutal gladiators. Football has always been billed as the game to build a man's character. But today the game seems to be breaking more bodies than building character. There are two flags on the play... "Offsides" against #10 of the white team and "premeditated murder" on #88 of the black team. The calls are offsetting. Neither team is penalized and the ball returns to the original line of scrimmage. To the editor I would like to answer and engage upon Kenneth Mitchell's recent letter in which he addressed the hot issue of nuclear energy use. Particularly interesting in his nuclear power research, is that the nuclear power as "safe" and "clean". Further, he states, "there is no smoke, no ash, no carbon monoxide, no sulfur dioxide. There is also need for giant coal strip mining or excavation to recover the signature not recognize is that this serves also as an apt description of the solar energy alternative. With solar power, neither is there the problem of where and how to store radioactive waste, a drawback of nuclear ignored by Mitchell in his efforts to praise. At the end of his letter, Mitchell declares that he is "convinced. that those who understand both nuclear power and its alternatives will favor nuclear power." Although some of us are not so convinced as to whether nuclear power is realism in what Mitchell sees. Already, there are operating in the U.S. a large number of nuclear reactors. These reactors add daily to our collection of radioactive waste material, which can be "safely" stored for but a small portion of even its own half-life. Proliferation of nuclear energy is a challenge for Boehmeon. Even Burlington, Kansas, will likely host a nuclear plant in the near future. So, perhaps, the current move against nuclear energy is a hopeless post facto effort. Perhaps, Mitchell and other "convinced" individuals will serve our generation in the roles of social rationalizers. In the face of water pollution from the heat of nuclear reactors, in the face of ever-increasing amounts of crippling radioactive wastes, in the face of every negative result of the nationwide rush into nuclear energy in recent decades, they may be said that they are 'convinced of the safety' of nuclear power: small consolation, indeed, for the future generations who will be left with the tragic effects of this power; consolation enough, perhaps, for us whose entire span of life will but cover minute portions of the infinite half-lives of our Robert B. Scott Lawrence junior Fort Hays students call for referendum To the editor: According to Fort Hays State statutes, a "referendum shall be called when a petition of 10 percent of the eligible voters of the Student Senate" is presented to the Student Senate." On Oct. 5 the Fort Hays State University Student Senate voted 20 to 5 allow KU to join the Associated Students of Kansas. Just minutes before that vote, a petition bearing the signatures of 893 Fort Hays State students was presented to the Senate UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN The Senate ignored the petition saying any student vote would only be an advisory statement. Their action is now being protested in the Student-Faculty Court. The decision is to be handed down later this Debt Schumacher Fort Hays State University student senator The purpose of this letter is to inform University of Kansas students of the importance of giving the petition originators, are trying to give Fort Hays students the best possible representation and the best student government possible. Your support is To the editor: Regarding your recent article on the poll being taken by the Unification Church Study Center. We make every effort to be courteous and comply with all University regulations. Poll taken to give true view of church Unfortunately, a few people have been irked by our enthusiasm in soliciting responses to our survey. To those in distress, we apologize for any impropriety on our part. I would also like to point out that the article that appeared in the Kansan concerning this issue was a little unfair. Considering the nationwide controversy surrounding the Unification Church and the Rev. Moon, I don't feel that three compulsory students who were polled deserves the headlines that annoeed on one one. The book table and survey were set up for the purpose of increasing the public's awareness of the activities of individuales are. In addition, our efforts are directed at presenting a true picture of the Unification Church which sharply contrasts with the distorted image presented in the media. In fact, hundreds of students who had previously been an unfavorable impression of the Unification Church have responded with praise and literature and have become our friends. James Stephans Director The Unification Church of Kansas Monday, October 16. 1978 5 Anti-nukes give protest preview Bv ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Ronortar More than 100 University of Kansas students crowded around student members of the Kansas Natural Guard Friday afternoon as they presented an anti-nuclear energy skiff in front of Wescoe Hall. The skit depicted a railroad blockade that the Kansas Natural Guard has planned to greet the arrival of the nuclear reactor vessel to the Wolf Creek power plant site near Burlington with. The Kansas Natural Guard is a splinter group of the Sunflower Alliance, an area alliance of anti-nuclear energy groups. The Sunflower Alliance vethed a proposal to take part in the blockade. After the skit, the student group officially announced its intention to participate in the Wolf Creek blockade. "WE WERE trying to stay away from grave images," Patton Mullford, president of KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas, and the skit, "Why people want to be forced to hear about death and disease?" "We think the public is generally knowledgeable THE LAWRENCE residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas, a group which is primarily made up of KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas, unanimously voted to support the Kansas Natural Guard. Many of the students have said they would participate in the blockade. Beems said 20 people in Lawrence were trained to support group, people had to take a 6-hour non-violence training session. The sessions, organized by KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas, involve role-playing and quick-decision-making exercises designed to prevent violent acts. These situations under situations which could develop at the blockade site. "The sherif explained that we could demonstrate all we want, but that as soon as we break the law we would be Beems said members of the Kansas Natural Guard might become passively resistant if authorities tell them to move from the tracks. This, he said, means going limp and forcing authorities to carry them away. BEEMS SAID preventing the arrival of the reactor vessel was crucial because the vessel was the final and most important part of the plant. He said members of the Natural Guard were willing to use their bodies to block it. Muffard said that many members of the Kamaas Natural Guard were dedicated and that they might stay on the island. A few weeks ago, members of the KU group said their students were being trained to make people aware of the anti-nuclear point of view. Our student said the Kansas Natural Guard members would be cleared from the tracks before the train was even in use. about nuclear energy and that is why our chief aim is to educate the public." Friday, however, Bill Beems, Lawrence senior and member of the Group, said, "We won't go on the tracks The Kansas Natural Guard had thought the reactor vessel would arrive in October, but they now expect it to be delayed. The group voted that to take part in the blockade or in a ASK approves KU as member By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter MANHATTAN—Delegates to the legislative assembly of the Associated Students of Kansas voted Saturday to accept the University of Kansas as a provisional member of ASK. The delegates also chose the university's legislative priorities" for their lobbying efforts. KU's membership was approved unanimously by representatives of Wichita State University, Kansas State University, Washburn University, Emory State University, Purdue University, Fort Hays University was not represented at the three-day conference. The initiative and referendum bill would allow Kansas residents the right to offer constitutional amendments and general pieces of legislation to the Kansas Legislature. The bill would also allow Kansas citizens the referendum on action taken by the Legislature. Comp center praised in dedication speech The self-help amendment would allow tenants to make repairs on rented property and receive repayment from their landlords. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Saturday that the KU computation center would help keep the United States in front in the computer technology race. ALTOUGH ASK was advised by its board of directors to limit its lobbying efforts, but the group did extend the number to six. The delegates said they did not think an additional item would be used. "Perhaps the one field that our nation is No. 1 in computer technology," Dykes says. Speaking at the dedication services for the $4 million center, Dykes told the 150 people present that the center would help keep the United States ahead of Germany and Japan. Two KU students were approved as officers in the legislative assembly. Bob Frigo, Lawrence graduate student, was voted chairman of the assembly and Lyle Doyle, Ioa senior, was appointed secretary of the group. The new building, which opened this fall, was designed in 1974 by a computation Assembly members approved minimum wages for students, the decriminalization of marijuana, a self-half amendment to the Landlord Tenant Act, vote registration by been citing the in- priety mall, an increase in state funding for the Kansas State Scholarship Program and initiative and referendum for Kansas residents at priority issues. The group also voted to endorse but not to lobby for formula funding, removal of barriers for handicapped students and community education. center committee comprising faculty, staff and administrators. The center features a drive-in window for dropping off and picking up material, a viewing window into the processing room and an auditorium for classes and meetings. Frank Lowman, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said 20,000 KU students Lownan said, "The development of the computer is the most important invention in our time." Admiral Car Rental The building is at the southwest corner of Illinois Street and Swymnside Boulevard. When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day When campaigning for student body president, Brownback had promised K-State students a new field house. He said he intended to use the money allocated to K-State from the tax to construct the field house. STEVE YOUNG, board of directors member from KU, said. "We need to budget more money for students' bill passing the Legislature are minimal. I can't see an earned mark tax going to athletes when academics is so much more expensive than objections to students paying for buildings." "I'm not an advocate of big-time athletics, but by not putting up funding for athletics, we aren't making our school more attractive in our conference," Brown said. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping C 2340 Alabama 843-2931 We have a few late model cars for sale Ron Allen, ASK campus director at KU, said he thought KU's influence was responsible for the assembly's rejection of the cigarette tax. "It would be astime for ASK to support a bill that died in committee last year," she said. "It won't go over because people don't want their taxes raised." MEMBERS SAID they would study state aid for student union utility costs as well as scholarships based on academic achievement. A proposed three-cent excise tax on cigarettes, to be used to fund intercollegiate athletes at Regents schools, was not approved by the school's lengthy debate, the issue was rejected. 38-30. Allen said he was pleased with KU's performance at the conference. Hairstyling o had session conded e and Sam Brownback, K-State student body president and originator of the proposal, said he had found legislators interested in the idea. He also delegates said the proposal was impractical. State, said that because a similar bill had not been passed by the Legislature last year, it would be pointless for ASK to pursue it again this year. "I was really proud," he said. for Men and Women REDKEN IXOYE Call 843-3034 Kathy Davis, campus director at Wichita open Mon. thru Sat. WESCOE HALL 4001 "REV. MOON: THE MAN AND THE MOVEMENT" What's it all about? Find out from someone who knows: Dr. William Bergman National Missions Coordination of the Unification Church of America TUESDAY,OCTOBER 17 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by the Unification Church Study Center BOB STEPHAN vs. 12:30 p.m. presents a Paid for by Student Senate NOON FORUM DEBATE The warning system Murphy proposes THE LANDSAT series isn't big enough to constitute the type of global food crisis warning system Murphy supports. However, it did help government research on how to protect the harms that forced Russia to buy more American grain than expected, Murphy said. 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It could monitor renewable resources other than crops, such as forests and lakes, and also could monitor pollution and trace it. Tues., Oct.17 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Friday, Get a tutor while there's time. Deadline to apply for fall tutorial aid is Murphy's lecture was the fourth in a series of seven "Frontiers in Space" symposiums, sponsored by the University of Arizona and to be held at Nichols. The speaker at next Friday's symposium will be Debert D. Smith, an astronaut with satellite applications from Washington, D.C. Calligraphy Ink?? "This technology is just coming into its own," he said, "and will be with us for the next decade." The speaker, Jimmy Murphy, head of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's satellite resource surveillance division at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said he had been advocating a food crisis warning system since he began working for theuSDAS's satellite division in 1971. Murphy, who spoke to 100 people in Nichols County on Friday, said the growing world population had convinced him of the need for the warning system. Silicon 41 Sale - used in Technical Pens (including Rapidgraphs) SES—Supportive Educational Services 202 Carruth-O'Leary 864-3971 An early-warning satellite system is needed to monitor world crop conditions so that the United States would not be surprised by a global food crisis, a government satellite expert who spoke at the University of Kansas Friday said. GOING IN CIRCLES? 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Pyramid Pizza will give dorms, fraternities, sororities or anyone else who orders 10 or more pizzas at one time. 20% OFF ALIENS IN A NIGHTS' LABORATORY Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 FAST, FREE DELIVERY 6 Monday, October 16, 1978 University Daily Kansan 'Hawk rally falls short; Oklahoma victorious 17-16 By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor The game wasn't pretty, but it came close to being the biggest one the Jayhawks would almost win. Kansas rode a euphoric, late-minute rally Saturday to within a point of the Oklahoma Sooners. But confusion about whether to win or tie helped KU end up losing 17-16. If it didn't be for two failures on two point conversion attempts, the Jayhawks might have had their second upset of the season and their second over OU in four games. The game was Kansas' fifth loss in six games and dropped its Big Eight record to 0.2. OU moved to 6-4 and probably preserved its No.1 national ranking. "I don't know if they came expecting a walkover," said quarterback Harry Snyder, who engineered most of KU's offense. "Considering who we were playing, we can." "THEY WERE just like UCA," he said, referring to KU's only victory. "They weren't up for the game. I can see why, playing against us." KEVIN MURPHY, whose receptions of Sydney's pass in the last drive nearly did the Sooners in, said the Sooners had been a little flat. it they're No. 1, they sure didn't play like it." Five turnovers by each team dwarfed some big plays, notably a 74-yard return by KU's Mike Higgins on the opening kickoff. Sydney lost the first of his four fouls on In all, both teams fumbled 11 times. KU lost four and OU lost three. SOONER COACH Barry Switzer said he had told his team not to be complacent about the team that had beaten them on turnovers and that he had played them tough in every game since. "I told me I had an ill feeling—coming in here, every thing was "Good luck, Hawks" not "Beat OU." Their coaches were good at running the score on them too bad," he said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "I told them I didn't feel good about this game. "When you don't play up to your potential," he said, "you have penalties, fumbles and mental mistakes. Then the difference in your talent level becomes zero." One can't tell how much the Sooners suffered by losing quarterback Thomas Lott, lull-back Kenny King and wide receiver Steve Rhodes. But they made up for it with QUARTERBACK J. Watts completed just five of 14 passes and had two intercepted. But his best shot was a 82-yarder to flanker Freddie Nikon that put Oklahoma on top of the pack. Sports Halfback Billy Slima, No. 1 in the country, ramped up through Kansas' youthful defense. He scored once on a nine-yard run and started another scoring drive with a 24-yard Sydney didn't do too badly, gaining Kansas 'first 100-year day all season. When he was forced to scramble out of the parking lot, passes for 63 yards without an interception. Murphy, the freshman wide receiver, caught two passes—a 27-yarder and the final touchdown shot—both in the fourth quarter. HE HAD told KU coach Bud Moore that a quick slant would work because cornerback Jay Jimerson was playing him too closely. Kansas used the play twice—once to score the touchdown and then again on the extra point attempt. "I knew it was going to work," Murphy said. "The cornerback was giving me the hook." After Higgins' kickoff return, the longest by a Big Eight player this season, KU and OU extended three fumels before Uveon wooed the ball in a field goal with 5:16 left in the first quarter. The nation's most potent rushing team, OU scored its next touchdown at 2:54 using the 52-yard pass. Von Schamann made it 10-0. A blocked punt, an interception, two fumbles and a missed wild goal later, KU triumphed. The defense was 30-yard sideline hit. It ended at 9:36 in the pocket when Bobby Harrow ran off left tackle **THREE FUMBLES, two broken-up** passes and two拨 callled times, the half Hubach nearly tied the game in the third quarter with a 41-yard field goal attempt. Kansas repeatedly couldn't move the ball against an awakened UD defense and turned it over. OUs's Stims eventually scored on a nine-yarder with 14:04 left. KANSAS FIELD goal followed a fumbled punt that was recovered by Kirby Criswell (20). Von Schamann missed again on his third field goal attempt, and KU and OU exchanged punts. But KU's Jimmy Little was hit as he tried to make a fair catch, and the penalty gave KU the ball at the OU 21 with 1:05 in the game. hiked from the 11, giving KU points on a drive with negative vardage. Kevin Clinton, a freshman who replaced Sydney the series before when Sydney hurt an ankle, got four shots on two plays. But he didn't. Smith scored five plays later hit Jimmy Little on the OU 5. He found Murphy open in the end zone with :15 left, making it 17-16 and putting visions of dethroning the kings into the minds of the 43,490 ticket holders. most of the Jayhaws lined up for a two-point conversion, but it took so much time to straighten out the confusion that KU was slapped with a delay-of-game penalty. With KU lined up for Hubach's subsequent one-hit shot, the ball offsided and the ball returned to the 3. “There’s no question in my mind that we could have tied it,” Moore said. “Hubach is automatic. But we don’t teach our kids to go for the tie.” THEN SYDNEY and Murphy missed the connection on the quick slant in front of the Sydney seconded him. "When you play Oklahoma, you're supposed to lose," he said. "A tie is like kissing your sister. Hell, if you're going to play, play to win." On the field Okahama ... 10 0 0 7 — 17 Kanada ... 0 7 0 9 — 16 First downs Hunting-yards 156 Nets yards 48 Net yards lost 49 Pounds-yards 53 Years yards 7.75 Kilograms yards 3.28 Rüstungstechnik Kotlinman – Safety-Technik 20-20-20
Overtzeitte矩化 14,49×14,49
tatierical - Software-System 20-20-20 Receiving: Okahoma-Nixon-K2-6, Kiraith 16, Anderson-1, Kiamas-K-4, Murphy-2,32 Little, N348 Passing. Oklahoma - Wats 14-5 2-4; Kansas - Sydney 10-4-6/3. Cincinnati - 21-0-4 Punting: Okabama—Ray 3-53:7; Kansas—Hubach 4-54:12,队14.12 OVERCORNER Fumble bound Oklahoma halfback David Owstreet (22) falls on his own fumble in the second quarter of Saturday's KU-OU game in Memorial Sooners glad to escape upset-minded Jayhawks By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer When the nation's N. 1 football team rolled into Lawrence Friday, they were tired, wounded and, as some team members knew, made a mistake, something less than mentally prepared. When you're gonna play Texas, you just wake up ready," Greg Roberts, Oklahoma offensive guard, said Saturday. "But Kansas--well, you gotta get yourself The Sooners apparently weren't ready for the poorly rated Jayhawks, barely surviving KU's bid for the year's biggest upset, 17-16. "I in practice, the morale just wasn't there all week," OU defensive end Reggie Mathis said. "People should realize that we had two tough games just before Kansas." Game 6 will be played Tuesday night in California. A seventh game if needed, is scheduled for Wednesday night. Roy White drove in three runs while Mickey Rivers, Brian Doley and Bucky Dent cracked six hits each as the Yankees took a 3-4 lead in the best-of-seven series by Randy Williams at home after dropping the first two games at Los Angeles. Beattie, Munson upend Dodgers Battle, a Dartmouth graduate who began this season in the minor league, limited the Dodgers to nine hits. NEW YORK (AP)—Rookie Jim Beattie pitched his first complete game in the major leagues and catches Tharman Munson run in five runs with three hits as the New York Yankees capitalized on shoddy Los Angeles fielding and ripped the Dodgers 12-2 in yesterday's fifth game of the 1978 World Series. THIS WAS A Triumph constructed by Manson and Rivers, two members of the Yankees' corps of walking wounded. They sparked an 18-hit attack against starter Burt Hood on March 25, 2006. The Yankees held their 22d World Championship and their second in a row. Rivers, who had missed the second and fourth games of the series because of lingering aerosis in the left hip and right knee, were able to make it through. Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Stadium. John McCarrall, KU's strong safety, brought Overstreet, who finished with 69 yards, down for no gain. Munson, who has been playing all season with knee and shoulder problems, survived a plane collage crash that left him severely injured. giving Beattie and the Yankees a comfortable lead, Manson canned his day with a two-run double in the seventh. Beattie was the winner in the AL Championship Series opener against Kansas City two weeks ago—an injury that has cost her career. But he came through yesterday, weaving through several lodgers' threats. He struck out eight and left nine Los Angeles. THE DODGERS nicked Bentley for single runs in the first and third innings, gaining a 2-1 lead and the big right-half hit. But the Yankees scored four runs in the third and another three in the fourth inning. White followed with another single, driving in his third run, then Munson doubled off the left-field fence for two more runs. That made it 11-2 and New York got its final run in the eighth. In the New York seventh, with one out, Jim Spencer and doyle singles. Dent struck out, but the runners advanced on a wild pitch by Hough. Ribers also struck out, but the ball was returned. Nyinsky Gates for a wild pitch which allowed one run to score. The 18-hit New York attack was the most hits by a team in a series game since the Yankees had 17 on Oct. 12, 1960 against Pittsburgh. The two teams totaled 24 angles between them in five games. Ron Guidy, the Yankees' ace pitcher, denied a television report that he might not be able to pitch again in the fall. "IFTS NEWS to me," Guidry said when told that the NBC- TV crew had mentioned during the telecast of the fifth game the Guidry might not be available for a possible seventh and decisive game. "Leave it like that so when I step out there people will say, 'He supposed to have a sore arm.'" said the hard-throwing left-hander. "I never believe the TV people anyway." Guidry, who compiled a 25-3 record during the regular season, was the winning pitcher in the final game of the American League playoffs against Kansas City and defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 in the third game of the World Series Friday night, although he allowed eight hits and seven walks. Yankee manager Bob Lemon said yesterday that Gudry would be in Yankees' pitcher in Los Angeles Wednesday and is likely to play for the Nationals. Oklahoma State shows mettle by dumping CU Amid rumors that Coach Jim Stanley was on his way out, the Oklahoma State Cowbies, 1-1 in the Big Eight and 1-5 overall, Saturday snapped a nine-game loss streak with what is becoming almost a traditional upset of Colorado. The Cowboys erased a 14-3 deficit with 21 straight points, including a 3-yard TD pass from Colorado product Jake Anderson ahead for good, 17-14, in the third period. Also helped out was punter Kris Lungaag, who bottled the game with a 44-yard average on seven kicks. Bv the Associated Press "We showed more class today." said COLORADO, PLAYING its first game away from Boulder this fall fell to 1-1 and 5-1 as Oklahoma in its third upset of the Buffs in 12 years. Seven times Colorado has won its first five games over the years; six times it has dropped No. 6. Stanley, whose team became the first to score more than seven points on the Bufaloes this year. "We are young and we had some injuries but we put it all together today. We waited an awful long time for this, an awful long time." Nebraska, 2-4 and 5-1, rolled up 526 yards offense behind quarterback Tom Sorley, who ran for one TD and three for two others. Kansas State had to rely on quarters and connect for 250 of 301 yards as the Wildcat logger connected on a pair of scoring strikes. IOWA STATE's Dexter Green ran for 134 yards and a touchdown to become the Cyclone's leading career scorer, but the tailback also was intercepted on a fourth-quarter pass that would have tied the game at 19-19. Earl Gant's 3-yard touchdown late in the fourth-period mailed Missouri's win over Iowa State, which had held a 7-3 lead before Iowa rolled up 16 points in the second quarter. At Lincoln, Kansas State trailed Nebraska just 147-14 until back-to-back Cornuskhar TDs in the first minute of the second half broke the game open. "We had too many turnovers—three interceptions and two fumbles," said Cyclone Coach Earle Bruce as his team fell to 2 and 4-2. Missouri is 1-1 and 4-2. "We tried hard and I can't fault our erorts," said KState Coach Jim Dickey, whose squad is 1-1 and 24. "But at times out there it looked like men against boys." Top Twenty headed for overhaul Next Saturday, Oklahoma is at Iowa State, Missouri journeys to Kansas State, Oklahoma State hosts Kansas and Nebraska plays at Colorado. By The Associated Press The truly lucky ones were Arkansas and Penn State, which are tied for third place in the nation. Oklahoma was luckier than most members of the Associated Press Top Twenty. Eighteen teams went to the post and 10 of them went down in defeat. - Second-ranked Southern California, aware of Oklahoma's narrow escape and with a chance to move into the No. 1 position, was embarrassed by rookie - Fifth-ranked Michigan found a 17-0 halftime deficit too much to overcome and suffered a 24-15 defeat at the hands of Michigan State. - Pacific-10 Conference member Arizona State 20-7. - Sixth-ranked Texas A & M, touted as perhaps Arkansas' chief threat in the Southwest Conference, was humiliated by SWC rival Houston 30-3. The Cougars were ranked No.17 nationally last week and seem certain to move up. BESIDES TEXAS A & M, the only other Top Twenty outfit to lose to another ranked team was No. 20 Iowa State, which bowled to No. 19 Missouri 26-13. Meanwhile, seventh-ranked Alabama turned back Florida 23-12 and No. 8 Kentucky 27-16. But the N.F.L. 9 Pitie baffled a 17-7 lead in the final period and lost to Notre Dame 26-17. The Fighting Irish, the defending national champions, won the Top Twenty after a three-week absence. Elsewhere No. 14 UCLA outstated Washington State 45-31, No. 15 Florida State was thrilled by Mississippi State 55-27. No. 16 Miami State was outstated. No. 18 Stanford was edged by Washington State 34-31. In the Second Ten, Georgia knocked off 11th-ranked Louisiana State 24-17; Texas, the No. 12 team, struggled past North Texas State 26-16 and No. 13 Colorado, previously unbeaten, was bumped off by previously winless Oklahoma State 24-20. OKLAHOMA DEFEATED Missouri and Texas, but injured four starters, including quarterback Thomas Lott and fullback Kenny King. OU quarterback J. Watts, who took over for Lott, also was surprised by Kansas. "We had injuries, but that did not have to happen," Kanan said. "We just had ready for us. They were very smart." KU nearly won the game, but missed two conversion attempts in the closing seconds. Sims picked up 192 yards on 30 carries for Oklahoma, and also scored a touchdown. Head Coach Barry Switzer gave Kansas some credit for the near-upst, but mostly he was a disappointment. "I was just hoping for luck when KU came down by the end zone," said halback Billy Sisler. "We gave KU a chance to win that football game." Switzer said injuries caused his offense to be inconsistent. Oklahoma, however, still managed to gain 364 yards rushing and 83 passing for a 449 total. Kansas, led by quarterback Harry Carpenter, picked up 194 yards rushing and 63 passing. "Our quarterback is a good runner" "Their why they went back to the wishbone Sydney rushed for 100 yards and completed four of ten passes for 63 yards. "He's the one that hurt us," he said. Fumbles and penalties didn't help either. OU lost three fumbles, one of them setting up a KU field goal, and lost 75 yards in penalties. OU's slim margin over KU may shed some damage on the Sooner's 1. ranking, but not on the Chase's 2. ranking. "I just out go and play each ball game that's taken things like care of themselves," he said. 29 Coach calling Head coach Bud Moore belle encourages to his Jayhawks and to the referees during the confusion as KU tried for points-at-earth to beat Oklahoma. Kansas blew two attempts for a two-point conversion and made the No. 1 Oklahoma Sooners grateful to leave Lawrence with a 17-16 victory. Jayhawks overrun Nebraska twice in volleyball 15-4, 15-5 Playing as well as they have all season, the University of Kansas volleyball team swept past the University of Nebraska at Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium. KU opened with lopedis wins in the first two games, 14 and 15-5. They had a big lead in the third game before the visitors rallied to cut the final score to 18-6. KU head coach Bob Stancill said he was pleased with the overall team effort. "We played extremely well, maybe the best we had all season," Stanciff said. "We were very consistent, except for the lapse we had in the third game." Stancliff said the team had been playing well, but still were making mistakes. But he said, that was not the case Saturday. "It was probably the most mistake-free match we had all season," Stancill said. "Everybody just did a good job." The team will be back in action Wednesday when they travel to Warrensburg, Mo., to take on Central University and Missouri Western College. Monday, October 16. 1978 OAKLAND (AP)—Ken Stanley completed 12 of his first 13 passes, one of the 49-hookup bookup with old favorite Fred Bletnikoff, to lead the Oakland Raiders to an easy 28-6 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday. Stabler's passing overwhelms KC Stabler had his finest passing day so far this season, hitting on 15 of 20 throws and totaling 222 yards for the Oakland offense, which moved against Kansas City at almost will but fought itself with numerous penalties. Biletknifow, no longer a starter, was in the game as a third wide receiver on a third-down play late in the second period when he took a short pass over the middle and ran 30 yards to complete the 49-yard play. It was another great performance in regular season play since 1971. yard line and the Raiders took a 14-10 lead after Stabler threw a touchdown pass to tight end Dave Casper on the next play. The left-handed quarterback was 10-6-11 for Biletnikoff was downed at the Chiefs' 4- Stabler completed two passes to Casper on a first period drive of 70 yards that ended with fullback Mark van Egghen's 3-yard touchdown in the final quarter and safety yard plunge in the final quarter and safety Charles Phillips wrapped up Oakland's scoring, making the score 28-0, with a 4-1yard interception return for the Raiders, who made their record 5-2. The Chiefs, 14, netted only 98 yards on offense through three quarters. They scored on Tony Adams' 16 yard pass to Larry Dorsey with 3:10 remaining in the game. Hart, who completed 17 of 28 passes for 284 yards and one touchdown, suffered a partial separation of his left shoulder when he was dropped to the floor in the final minute of the fourth quarter. ST LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis Cardinals lost not only a 24-21 National Football League game yesterday to the Dallas Cowboys, but also services of veteran quarterback Jim Harr. Cardinals' Hart injured in loss Hart, who was playing his 65th consecutive game—the longest streak among NFL quarterbacks—was replaced by the same signal caller Steve Paskiewicz. “THE FIRST THING I tried to do was bend my bellow and I couldn't. He a good football player,” Hart said of the 250-pound Martin. "I knew what it was. I'd had it happen before," said Hart, who will miss St. Louis" game next Sunday on the road against the New York Jets. Also injured in the contest was Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach, but he is not expected to miss the Cowboys' next game at home against the Philadelphia Eagles. Rafael Septen kicked a winning 47-yard field goal. The NFL action was the first for Pete Rose in the league since 1977 from Missouri. Paskewicz threw only one pass in the closing seconds, an aerial intendance for Mel Gray but intercepted by Russell Wilson. "You have to definitely be cold." Septim said after kicking the 47-vard field goal. "IF YOU LET YOUR emotions control you," he said, "you don't have a chance." Septiun, a native of Mexico City who attended Southwestern Louisiana and is in his second NFL season, booted his winning field goal with 24 points for yard further out late in the fourth period. "Coach Tom Landry came over and told me not to worry about it. He said it was a wager on the outcome." "When you're kicking, you have to forget about what happened before. You just keep your head down and watch the ball. I knew it was going to be tough enough. It was the biggest kick of my life." Septien's boot at 3:28 of overtime extended St. Louis' losing streak in the NFL to 11 games and left a relieved Landry grateful. "We were making errors at times that Rugby club wins at home KU's Rugby Club managed a 21-15 victory over the Old Yellers yesterday in their last home game of the season. Their season record stands at 9-1. Scoring for KU were Dan Katz with a four-point try; Alex Clark with two tries and a three-point penalty kick, Kris Cooper for a three point conversion. Hay on a two-point conversion kick. Kirk Goga, team member, said he was disappointed in the way the team played. "This was our first home game in a long time and we really wanted to impress the home crowd. We should have had an easy time, then, but we just didn't play." "He said." "We played slow today." Cooper said. "But we won and that's what counts." The ruggers' play next in the Heart of America Rugby Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday and Sunday. The two teams are expected to field thirty-five teams. Field hockey team loses to Iowa in five overtimes By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Diana Beebe must wish that a scoreboard could indicate the closeness of an athletic contest rather than just the final score. Beebe, coach of the Kansas field hockey team, saw her squad play its best game of the season Saturday but still come out on the losing end of a 7-6 score. Anne Lewinson scored KU's only goal in the regulation period. Her strike came on a corner kick by a defender. "Then at about 1½ minutes into the game they scored." Beeber said. "The rest of the game was gone." However, KU did not仁颂 the game easily to the University of Iowa in a match played in Iowa City. In fact, the game lasted a marathon of 2½ hours and went into five overtime periods before Iowa outscored the Jawhvakes. A new rule concerning overtime periods was used. According to the rule, a 7½ minute period is played. Whoever scores the most goals during the period wins. But Kansas and Iowa both could not score. not only during the first overtime period, but also during a second one. TO BREAK the deadlock, each team was given five one-on-one chances to score. Five offensive players for each team each had one shot against the opposing goal keeper. "We each scored three the first time. Then we each scored one. In the next period, they scored one and we didn't 'score' so they won, official 7-6. " Beebe said. "We played the best we've played," she said. "We played excellent defense. They were down at our end of the field a lot but they couldn't get a score in." It was not until the third set of penalty strokes that lowa pulled away. But she said the Jayhawks did not see themselves as losers. KU missed an opportunity to end the game in the first overtime period. Time ran out as the Jayhawks were two on one and the goal keeper and were setting up a shot. Women harriers 2nd despite short warmup IN ANOTHER game Saturday, KU lost 1-1 decision to Northwestern University. By CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer "The shortened warm-up time probably has a minor effect on the team performance, but in terms of them didn't get to stretch as much as they normally like to, we still had some problems." The winner of the Nebraska Invitational team title was K-State with 27 points. KU finished with 50 and Missouri third with 51. After finally finding where the tournament was, the KU women's cross country team finished second at the Nebraska Invitational this weekend in Lincoln. "It was a tough meet," women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said. "K-State had a very good day and I thought we ran fairly well. The team did all right considering we had some injuries recently, but we had a delay in getting to the meet." "We had some difficulty in finding the course," Anderson said. "I had to stop a couple of times and ask people for directions." She said the team still arrived before the meet started. But instead of the usual hour on Friday, she waited for the day to begin. ANDERSON SAID the delay was caused by unclear directions to the running course. The winner of the individual title was Katee Sacker's Urish. Urish finished first with 18 of the runs. KU'S HIGHEST place finisher was junior Other KU finishes and their times were Maureen Finholm, 13th, 20:01; Vicki Simpson, 14th, 20:07; Jane Brock, 23rd, 21:08; and Bob Hertzieg, 27th, 21:12. Two other Jayhawks finished in the top ten. Senior Karen Fitz, with her highest place finish this season, took eight with a 15-20 victory. Louise Murphy ninth finished with 19-40. Michelle Brown, who finished fourth with a time of 19:08. Anderson said the top seven finishers would represent KU in the Big Eight Cross Country Championship meet this weekend at Columbia, Mo. "I think toughest thing in the National Football League is to have injuries early in the season," Lantry said. "They're proving they're capable of playing good football." beat us, but they seemed to be offset by big plays, an audition, offering a note of humor. to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, up to 16. Amount $2.95 to an hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. "Deb Hertzog ran a good race," Anderson said. "I think KU will be well represented by the team we're taking to the championship meet." KU Cricket Club wins season finale Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 2338 Ridge Clt., Suite C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 841-7510. See Mrs. Field in person. The KU Cricket Club wrapped up its season Sunday by beating Kansas State 33-32. Meiee Singh, the KU captain, said K-State bathed first and scored 32 runs for 10 wickets. KU followed with 33 runs on three wickets. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS The game evened KU's record at 2-2. VOTE University Daily Kansan CHANAY JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 THIS Spend an evening with EDDIE The Lawrence Opera House and the Spirit Club 7th & Mass THIS THURSDAY Spend an evening with National Recording Artists, EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band. The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 3 hour show ONLY: 13.50 in advance Tickets available at: Better Days Records & The 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass Young JOURNALISM SENATOR Paid for by Young Phone 843-1211 KU Union Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service --- Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Aute Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva AS A FRESHMAN: BILLVENABLE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE. AS A SOPHOMORE; BILL VENABLE WANTS TO BE YOUR SENATOR. ELECT AN INDEPENDENT WHO REALLY WANTS THE JOB. VOTE VENABLE SENATE. Doreta's Decorative Arts 705 New Hanover, Lawrence Kansas 66218 Phone 843-2250 LESSONS, SUPPLIER, GIFTS, ANTIQUEES, FURNITURE & MORE 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Operation Friendship An Evening INTERNATIONAL MUSIC tonight, 7:00 p.m. at The Center, 1629 W. 19th Everyone is welcome . . . share your music talent, or just come and enjoy. Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Partially funded by Student Senate Boy, how will I ask her to Homecoming? Our house got Homecoming + shirts at Rag Tag too! KU HOMECOMING '78 KU HOMECOMING '78 - Custom printing while you wait - Getting it together by Rag Tag - Screen printing delivery one week - New silver glitter heat transfer available Headquarters for Greek Jewelry and Accessories ALSO, DON'T FORGET OUR JEANS! $7.99 $8.99 $9.99 VISA RAG TAG 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Mon. Sat master charge THE INTERBANK CLUB 12 WALL SIDE TER GROUP ENTRANCE APARTMENT 15 FACE NEW ENTRANCE Did you miss us in September? We have units now available. Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Lawrence. We are less than 2 miles from Kennesaw University, Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course. Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfurnished offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with patios or balconies. Other features are: covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, chill-out area, private picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2000 Heatherwood Dr. Heatherwood VALLEY EXTRAS - All new apartments - FREE carport - 9 month leasing - Reduced rate on furniture rental Phone 913-843-4754 8 Monday, October 16, 1978 University Daily Kansan BAG SHOP Handbags · Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa PRIYAVANI NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF L DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 16 CERTIFICATES—NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM* Your number, may be called to receive an *200** FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget request! CALL 841-751-610 * Real gifts • Restaurant meals * Gift certificates * STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! 10 DAY MONEY BARGAIN GUARANTEE IF NOT AVAILABLE. NFL Football 8:00; 2 19 The Chicago Bears meet the Broncos at Denver's Mile High Stadium. Frank Gifford, the defensive cornerback will be on hand for all the action. KANSAN TV TIMES TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Vista 1527 West 6th Street Help Wanted! 2.90 Per Hour! If You Qualify Apply In Person To Mike Gasper **Movie - "Human Feelings" 8:30; 4, 27** Nancy Walker plays God in a whimsical 1978 movie about an angel (Billy Crystal) with a mission: find sixRIGHT people in Las Vegas in a week or the Lord will rase the city. Evening At Symphony 7:00; 19 Tonight, Berlioz's Beatte and Brietien," a comic opera based on Shakespeare's "Mach Ado About Nothing," is presented in two parts. The performance features the Boston Symphony. P.M. EVENING 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 MacNeil/Lehr Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 41 6:30 Nashville On the Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Dating Game 9 Kunstel Strip 19 Mary Tyer Moore 27 Newyed Game 41 7:00 Welcome Back Katcher 2, 9 Little House On the Prairie 4, 12 WRKIP In Cincinnati 5, 13 Washburn Insight 11 Evening AS Symphony 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Operation Petticoat 2, 9 People 5, 13 Turnabout 11 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 NFL Football 2,9 *M"A*S*H*5,13 Onedin Line 11 Visions 19 Movie—"Lovers and Other Strangers" 41 8:30 Movie—"Human Feelings" 4,27 One Day At A Time 5,13 9:30 Goodies 19 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Expertials 41 9:00 Lou Grant 5,13 Champions 11 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Bookrock Files 13 Steer Trick 14 11:00 News 2,9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Adam-12 12 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Ironside 9 Flush Gordon 41 14 McGill 16 McGill 41 A.M. 11:40 McMillan & Wife 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Movie—"I'm No Angel!" 5 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Lovers and Other Strangers" 41 12:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Ruggles of Red Gap" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather --however, JKHK could come under a grandfather clause. The FCC could decide to allow stations already in existence to continue to broadcast. J.Watson's A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT MORE DALO DISC SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE — WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ENJOY watching the WORLD SERIES on our 7t! television screen! however, JKHK could come under a grandfather clause. The FCC could decide to allow stations already in existence to continue to broadcast. SAMPLE our daily sandwich special and our plump, tender, ¼ lb. hot dogs! . . RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. and 12-1 a.m., Monday thru Friday with 2 for 1 setups. - PRIVATE party room avail* * able! . 20 ● HOURS: MON. THURS, 2:30-2:00 a.m. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 however, JKHK could come under a grandfather clause. The FCC could decide to allow stations already in existence to continue to broadcast. A bill endorsing the continuation of JKJH radio station was approved last night by the Student Senate Communications Committee. Bill of endorsement approved for KJHK Steve Pegg, operations manager of KJHK, told committee members that KJHK would use the bill as a sign of support by KU students if an expected Federal Communications Commission ruling to close KJHK is handed down in November. The FUF is expected to rule that no corporation can own two radio stations, Pegs said, and the University of Kansas, as well as KU and KAAN, would fall under that ruling. "WELL USE THE BILL, along with statements of support from the chancellor and the department of radio, television and film, if the FCC comes down with a ruling --rejecting a grandfather clause," Pegg said. He said another point work against JKH was that only four other universities in country owned more than one radio station. The University would be more likely to drop KJHK, which operates on 10 watts, than KANU, which operates on more than 100,000 watts, he said. The bill, which was submitted by Mike Harper, student body president; Margaret Berlin, Communications Committee chairman; and Mary Beth Craig, Student Services Committee chairman, will be before the full Senate Wednesday for approval. Nine members of the 35-member committee were present at the meeting. They also decided that they would increase correspondence between KU and its peer institutions—the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oregon and Oklahoma. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS will meet all day in the Forum Room of the Union. FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM will have a brown bag tour at noon in Spencer Museum of Art. Research curator Marilyn Stokstad will speak on Medieval Camel Hair Coats. "CLASSICS OLLOQUIUM will speak on Medieval Camel Hair Coats." R Lind will speak on "Knowledge of Anatomy in Medicine in Greece Before Hopnocrates." TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 19th St. SOCIALIST CLASS on "Is the Soviet Union Socialist" will be at 7:30 the next day BY RECTAL by James Moore, organist, will be at 8 at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont and Genetics" will be at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove and the DUNO. NONFOR DEBATE between Attorney Gene, Curt Schneider and Robert Stephan, candidates for Kansas Attorney General will be at 12:30 p.m. in room 220. WILLIAM PENNICKISH THERAPY CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. UNIFICATION CHURCH STUDY CENTER will be at 7 p.m. in 4001 Woske. William Bergman will speak on "Rev. Moan: The Man and the Movement." THE BUILDING USHLED LECTURE PROGRAM by Frank B. Livingstone will be at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium. SUARDGE BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union. ECOLOGY ROOM will meet at 7 p.m. in Council Room of the Union. Wes Jackson will speak on Land Institute in Salina, an alternate energy school. TOMORROW: GERONTOLOGY CENTER LUNCHMEIH COLLOQUIUM WILL BE HELD ON THE 2ND FRIEDAY OF MARCH THIS THURSDAY Spend an evening with National Recording Artists, EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band. The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 3 hour show ONLY: +3.50 in advance Tickets available at: Better Days Records & The 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Borough Saturday 843-4666 23 W. 9th Street GRADUATING COLLEGE STUDENTS... WHAT'S AN NSACAREER? Take the PQT and find out. Graduates from a broad spectrum of academic disciplines may now enter challenging career training programs with the New York Business School or with the National Business, or mathematics degree before September 1979. The Professional School will employ your first step in employment in one of these programs. You must register by November 4, 1978 in order to take the PQ3 on campus. It will not be given again during this school year. By scoring well on this test, you will qualify for an employment interview. During the interview, an NSA representative will discuss the specific role you might play in furthering this career and your security or in producing vital foreign intelligence information **PROGRAMMING — Our vast communication projects could not be effectively managed without the latest computer hardware software and people who know how to use them.** We have created a set of tools for research, analysis, and documentation projects. The POT helps to measure your potential for career areas such as 95. Advanced training in language (perhaps a new language) can be expected. COMMUNICATIONS Scientifically devised, tested, and managed cryptographic systems ensure the maximum degree of security in transmitting sensitive information around the globe. Employees have access to the training of new employees here is extensive and esoteric. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES — A limited number of applicants will also be selected from the PGT to enter our information Science, Logistics, Resource Management, Security, and Personnel fields. PICK UP A PQT BULLETIN at your college placement office. It contains a registration form which you must mail prior to receiving it and take the test on November 18. There is no registration fee. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY STATES OF AMERICA NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Altn. N. Fort Electronic Engineering, Computer Science, Slavic, Mid-Eastern and Asian language maters and Mathematics majors at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. U.S. Citizenship is mandatory. A thorough background investigation and medical examination are also required. TEMPORARILY CLOSED We will reopen on Thurs. Oct. 19th Due to remodeling, Vista will be closed Mon, Tues, and Wed. Our new hours will be 10:30-1:00 am on Mon-Sat & 10:30-midnight on Sunday. Vista Vista 1527 W. 6th Office of Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Program Tuesday, October 17, 1978 7:30 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 3rd Floor Strong FILMS 1. "YO SOY CHICANO" Depicts the Chicano experience from pre-Colombian times to the present 2. "LUCIA" Acclaimed worldwide as the "Gone with the Wind of the Cuban film industry" The films are free and everyone is invited to attend. For more information, call 864-4353 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Mondav. October 16. 1978 9 Police Beat Big variety of items stolen in Lawrence Lawrence police yesterday reported that a Kansas University professor and a student were victims of thieves last week. Compiled by Henry Lockard Edward Zeller, professor of geology and physics, 2008 W. 19th St., reported the theft of two plants, each valued at $56, from the driveway of his home. Police said the wallet contained $1 police $30 off wife-of-county $17 police $25 off house unit and left the left of the unit and necklace from her car, parked at Lawrence Toyota, Inc., 2300 W. 29th St. Terrace. Lort Vest, Overland Park freshman, 420 W. 11th St., reported the her checkbook and wallet from the Mad Hat bar. 700 New Hampshire St. Baer estimated the value of a stereat at $150 and the value of a necklace at $25. Darrell Higgins, 523 Elm St., reported that a boat was taken from Riverside Park, north of Sixth Street and west of the Vermont Street Bridge. Higgins estimated the value of the boat and the motor at $550. Several items taken from students' cars University police reported thefts from three cars parked at different locations on campus. A resident of Grace Pearson Hall reported the theft from his car of a leather bag that contained $10 cash. Another student reported the theft of two stere speakers and nine eight-track tape form a locked car parked in the A-z zone from a building of the value of the items is estimated at $215. A student who had rented a car from General Flea Leasing Co. Kansas City, Mo., reported the theft of two hubs caps and a gas cap, valued at $55. Police said the car was parked in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson Residence Hall center parking lot, 590 W. 11th St. reported a burglary in progress. Two Lawrence men were arrested in connection with the burglary. Police said about four Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members stopped the two men, Paul Hillberry, 22, 1042 Ohio Hl. and Charles Porter, 38, 1000 W. St. The St. Michael's University students with of the fraternity, 1557 Tennessee St., with a $500 amplifier and a $2 microphone. Police said both men were freed after each hosted $1,500 bond. Arraignment for Hillbury and Porter has been scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. Jeffery Need, 24, 1304 Massachusetts, was arrested on Saturday and charged in the shooting of a stiffer female stereo equipment, $129 cash and a $28 bedside from the home of Gary M. McKenzie. Police said McCauley reported the theft early Saturday morning. Reed was arrested Saturday afternoon. Reed is being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of $12,000 bond. Five left homeless after Southridge fire A fire early yesterday morning in the Southridge Apartments, 1722 W. 24th St., did an estimated $80,000 damage to the complex. A spokesman for Lawrence Fire Department No. 1 said the alarm sounded at 1:38 a.m. Eight trucks responded. No one was injured in the fire. Dorothy Grinstead, manager of the apartments, said about 40 persons left the building while firemen battled the blaze. Five are homeless, two of them students. The apartments of Kim Kennedy, Lawrence senior; Katherine Peltar, Cedar Falls, Iowa, senior; Stephen and Cindy Mae Mpost wait were destroyed. Officials said the fire was put out in about three hours. Grinstead said smoke damage to other apartments was slight. Vandals busy again; cars, windows hit Lawrence police yesterday reported several incidents of vandalism over the weekend. Fire officials said the findings of an investigation into the cause of the fire would be released this morning. Police said groups of people had picked up three cars and turned them onto their sides. There are no suspects. Massachusetts St.; Charles Potts, Pineville, N.C., graduate student, 1741 W. 19th St; and Barry Bridges, Dodge City freshman, 1046 Emery Road. Owners of the cars are Claire McCaryd, Belleville, Ill., junior, 721 Voyne Miller, Route 4, a secretary for the School of Social Welfare, reported that her car, parked at 401 North Second St., had been window-side window shattered Tuesday. Matthew Robinson, Lawrence junior, 960 Jana Drive, reported that his car, parked Friday night at the intersection of Seventh and Rhode Island streets, had its windshield and side window broken. Robinson told police the damage came to $200. A large plate glass window in the Town Crier, 900 Massachusetts ST., also was broken Friday night. And Richard Walthall, field superintendent for Kansas Electric Construction, 454 Indiana St., reported that a stained floor had been exposed to a building that had been broken Thursday night. NEXT ISSUE Complex plans to be reviewed The Lawrence city commissioners are scheduled to review tomorrow night during their weekly meeting a site plan for a living complex on High Drive. The commissioners also will consider seven proposed ordinances. Among them are the ordinance to reduce the issuance of $100,000 in temporary notes for this year's park improvements and another that would authorize the issuance of temporary notes for Clinton Parkway. The site plan is for five apartment complexes to be located just north of Cambridge Road on the west side of High Drive. Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? So you're going to college to be a lepidopterist. You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterflies. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will take off after you graduate? In the next issue of Insider—the free supplement to your college newpaper from Ford—college degrees and careers they prepare you for will be discussed. --- And while you're enjoying Look for Insider Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. your Insider, check out the sharp new Fords for '79. Like the New Breed of Mustang with dramatic new sports car styling. And Biesta — Wundercar Ford's fun little import. You can bet Ford has just about everything you'd want to drive. See if your college education and career hopes are working together, read the next Insider. And check out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll both put you on the right road. you on the right road FORD FORD DIVISION Ford KANSAN WANT ADS Automotronics, goods, services and employment. Certified Associate in Automotive Repair (1 yr). CA Certified Auto Repair Technician (1 yr) BHNG Certified Auto Repair Technician (1 yr) CLASSIFIED RATES ERRORS 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 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 ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND AMERICA, TN. Found two men who were advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These men can be placed in prison or be released to the U.K. Immigration office at 641-3548. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY/TIME IS 12 AM TIME. Basic servicing. Must be able to perform basic LIQUOR DIALOG with MASSE BAR, JOBS #10835, or 10836. Attention FRESHMEN and SOPIONOKES! Re- Select MATT DAVIS to Student Senate. LOOKING FOR MORE, THAN A JOB! 105 EAST SIDE WANTED! Baxi 240. 321-696. 156 ECSTEAS FUTUSS WANTED! Baxi 240. 321-696. 156 ECSTEAS FUTUSS WANTED! Baxi 240. 321-696. 156 ECSTEAS FUTUSS WANTED! ECONOMICS ENGINEERING, CE 201. 310 ELLEN CHORE, GEORGIA BAY Employment Opportunities FOR RENT FRIENDLY HIGH RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING Studio at 817-342-0656 in the luxurious room with the INDOOR HEATED POGOL. For appointment call 924-444 or sit at 824 Front Row Road. Once since apartment next to campus. Utilities paid; parking. Available immediately. Also available, a one mile efficiency 843-9572, 843-9548. tf Attention. Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf side. £45 monthly plus utilities 842-2866 842-2868 10-27 1. paternity sparanted on RideScout and 20, $4; maternal sparanted on RideScout and 50, unmarried or 30, $2; Call 641-852-1090 at 10:19 Two bedroom apartment, 6524 West W. 148th St., Philadelphia, PA 19107. See no pre- Call Mark Schiller, 86242-8414. If you need an extra room, call FOR SALE Girl! The "T" T-Shirt In Town Regular $6. Now $49. The Airtle 927 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Ignition switch. 12V DC or 12V DC. MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-700-6950, 2000 W 40 hp. MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-700-6950, 2000 W 40 hp. SunSpan—Sun glazes are our specialty. Non-portable SunSpan are we selection, seasonally (June 1021; May 841-750). JEWELRY—anything made in order to allow EXPLOITATION. Imported pieces, including Excellent Repair Injection Resists and Great Shine. 13" x 8" white, Matte Sell $25. Some carving on white, Kilt Stilr, 842, 5830 10-16 TS Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC AM, FM, Fail- call. Call 814-2891 after 6. 10-17 LAWRENCE VACUUM CENTER - Suite-Parking Location - 420 W. 65th St. - Oakland, CA 94311 trains in trade-in airplanes. Visa and 50% loans are accepted. Call (718) 628-2411. 71. VW Extremely well kept English revival 72. WM Call M-42843 before 10 a.m. or 11 a.m. Some people don't have the BEST INTERFACE to use. We've got audio, video, and sound recording systems that work with most phones and tablets. 3 Drum Sets. Complete Ludwig ($250) and Saroni ($195). Mix Set ($85). $45-$65. Mini Set. Mini Set. B4-834. 10-17 TAO - 2009E professional speaker short film amplifier. Excellent condition. $175. Catalog # 6-12-17 (3) House—Clear to Downtown and KU two days. insulated, extra nice $27,500. 844-123) 10.17 RollCard2Cd 2 x, 7 pcs, qatar P. S-523-F201 RollCard2Cd 2 x, 7 pcs, qatar P. S-523-F201 Howell & Schwesel C. Coli Matrma K-841-0727 Howell & Schwesel C. Coli Matrma K-841-0727 Volkwagen 1975 Rohstaf, Custom Delete average 841-8327 4, speed quartz, 6 speed 841-8327 10-19 AKC registered India, Seller popper Shirts 642-8701 after 5 am Store# 1 Year ago Biometrics SX NW 2019 (private) Store# 2 Year ago Biometrics SX NW 2019 (private) (unitrate with Standard Rate) 842.750 (unitrate with Standard Rate) 842.750 77 Flat 124 Spider Convertible 9,000 miles warranty.-50,000-8429-2970 10-18 61 VW with 93 engine. Engine in good condition. Cowell Call 9 a.m. 4 p.m. weekly. (800) 752-2222 - 10-28-2018 1927 Dalton 2002 ACM. AC FM new daily, updates, podcasts, open book, smart read, cognitive conditions, games, videos, games, 10-24 Sony BTR 290 receiver, JVC QL2 turntable with DVD interface. Compatible with Quantum, Negative (NTSC) and Hi-Fi (Dolby). FOUND Found 1: half-Settenman b.half-questionanswer.plx found 2: half-Settenman b.half-questionanswer.plx Call Dairy House #83-624 to 10-17 HELP WANTED J.K. Big Hey now taking applications for fourth and part third place. Apply in person at www.jkbighye.com. PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE PERSONAL INFORMATION CENTER Marylano encouraged to apply. Applications in director of nursing. Teopala State Hospital phone 913-269-4576. Equal Opportunity. Employment. If not, contact: Reliable person for after school child care for a year in school or homework (women) or homeschooling (men) up to age 84. Call 84-263-7900. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer full time, Europe, N. America, Australia, Asia, etc. ADFIELD $120-$180 expressly expires, nightshopping, Free travel, expressly expires, Bedroom Cottage KA, Berkeley, CA 94704 10-24 LAWENCHES LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 4:50 p.m. per hour 100% also need cell phones, internet availability. Can earn $10 a day or more. See Mrs. Parks. Fundraiser for the Lawenchens Word. Mention H711-720-3180. TEACHERS-Hundreds of teachers, Foreign and Domestic Teacher Box 163 UNSW Terrace REHRENAL ASSISTANT Prefer full-time line with instructor daily. Duties include routine research and other sources, nurturing a toxic environment, assaying an electrophoresis of antibiotics, carrying out electrophoresis of precursors, but more training can be provided. The faculty will also supervise a terminally found in the biochemical literature A RA doctor will be considered. Apply to Dr. L. H. Houston Department of Biochemistry, L. H. Houston, 209 N. Elmwood Ave., KS 68104-3519. MS - 80-3519 Want in blue isortery, Hollers, Drivers and Dive- tors. Want in green isortery, World, JARS 103, for Garden Friends. We need some intelligent, hard working restaurant staff to work 20-30 hours per week from the office and on weekends. We must uniforms & offer free meals to our employees. 2 oz. chicken or 2 oz. rice at an in-store $19.80 for hire. Lawncareers.com PSYCHIATRIC AFFILIATES, LEAUNDED MENTAL WORKERS. Main areas of expertise are WORKERS. Major areas of interest apply; apply to Director of Nursing, Tennessee State University, 519-826-3586. All applicants must employ employees. 21-2 A standard午班time research assistant position in the Department of Children's Research to assist with protection. Burrow of Child Research to assist with data collection from police and court records, data collection from public health departments, and Kataan region. Additional responsibilities include data for computer analytic data analysis, data analysis for pediatric hospitals who have been working qualified applicants who have at least 2 years of experience in the sciences who has had research experience in pediatric hospitals, and related statistical packages for data analysis. COVAR (Carbon Correlation) and 1 year of experience in Covar (Correlation). In data analysis also an opportunity to earn $500 per semester as part of a course approach to evaluation. Applicants who are $250 downward quantification of the job requirements must be an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action candidate. Need help? The customer will provide for all questions. We will answer any questions you asked to us. We will handle it all. Clearness is important. GWINNELLOR Superior Educational Services Ambassador to Massachusetts. Applicants must possess Bachelors's degree and be a student at Wake Forest University with Kansas University resources and students in the area. Applicants should be accepted. Responsibilities include providing son-in-law interviews, interned parents should send a report of the interview, and Carroll O'Leary (1949 - 2017) by October 31st. Interested applicants call (800) 653-2655. Ned was to work your way through college. We had a task for working in minimum wage! We did not pay any of them an hour, but $400 for an amount透受. No obligation on me to attend the telephone. I have left to talk Student assistant needed at Numeramus Center 15-20 hour week during school hours. Volunteer tutors students in math, breaks and summer for at least 6 weeks. Call 842-9223. Equal Opportunity. Job Code: 842-9223. Part-time position for student to gain experience and develop critical thinking skills. Apply for full employment for 6 months, 12-29 week, five days, $20,950 to $32,950 with monthly salary. MSc (Career) History of化学物理 chemistry and some Knowledge of adult animal care and some Knowledge of adult animal care for November 3, 1982 by Robert Harelman. Please refer to www.mahls.edu/hrp/for more information. Wanted dishwasher day and night. Dishwasher required 30 minutes. The Carrion Long Lamp Club School is located in the Carrion Long Lamp Club School. Need person in work with young quadripsy. Female Nurse. Must be available for up to 10 hours per week on job. Provide cow transportation, transfer, and/or overnight or evening's 6-12:35, or during Dan's 16-26 Assess the Gaitbelt's shoulder impact for this treadmill B293 The Gaitbelt may provide additional information. 80-422-1073 after 7:30 a.m. LOST Last in Worcester bathroom on September 28—one place of place, if found, please BG C13-6411 Reward - Marissa waver last 12 October on West Rewind - Marissa road. Please call Gill @ 839-489, 894. MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHY YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Huey Quick Cupcies Center Alice is available from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Friday, 7 A.M. to 1 T.M. on Saturday at 9 A.M. Ladies and Gent's every Monday night at Lounge $2 Bat (1090 Man) and Louise's West (7th and milk), all you can drink. Ladies $2, Gent's $3. FREE 2 heartbeat, playful (the watters) kettleheld for female only). CD 841-841-6000 10-56 Then a unique urban town, *Oklahoma City*, takes over the city. The former neighborhood has the right to create a new city, but it must also build creative, innovative buildings on a lot of money while building equity in the area. If this sounds like your kind of idea, you might want to look at *Urban Edge*. NOTICE There's a place for everything and the entertainer is the place. Cald for all party needs. 841-666 19 Less than 15% of all the books ever printed are available to you in a new bookstore. Bookstores offer up to 40% off all books in all fields. We search over-purchased books. Open every day except Monday, June 16th (10-9am). Gay service of Kania general matriciat Ot. 17, 19 *Yay service of Kania general matriciat Ot. 17, 19* PERSONAL MATH TUTORS. More than a dozen tutors available to help in more than a dozen classes. Tutors in Business, Computer Science, Language Call. Materiais: 841-2378. 11-20 EXPERT TUTORS. We teach MATH 000-769, PHYSICIAL MATH 000-769, ENGINEERING 1000- 658, CHEMISTRY 1000-, PHYSICS 1000- 649, CHEMISTRY 1000-, B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math Call M5-909 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. ARE YOU READY FOR DALE-MANIA? 10-16 KU students, Exercise your right to vote October 18 and 19 Third Link 10-16 18 and 19. Third Link 10-16 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stop that's our call. ALCOHOLIC? Karate instruction by international champions 842-8244 10-24 Attention FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES** II-8 Recite MATT DAVIS in Student Neruda. SUNLIGHT is coming! October 18 and 19. 10-16 58. Belt River, New Mexico, January 1-4. 25 sessions from Tail. Great area and long run. For information call (718) 396-5000. Looking for a Bridge game? The SIA Bridge Club has weekly games on Tuesday, and Thursday. Play online at siabridge.com. Whenever you book the brown Pyre boots from car trunk, if you want to still wear L10, will buy boxed boots. An evening of International Music tonight at ODIFERENCE FRIENDSHIP. Everyone is wearing red and enjoy At the Center, @ 1629 W. 12th 7 p.m. Call 841-7000 at $3.00 if you. 16:16 There once was a girl named Katie - who loved to drink coffee and fell in love with fill up her jar. Raffy - 10:46 Bird Moore comments on film of the Oklahoma game. Monday, noon inBig Rit room. 10-16 Scientist, Friendly chemical and petroleum engineer. Possible to move again if you visit us at 1020 Ohio or train to Ohio. Call 877-643-5111. Homecoming 1784 — We've got the Wizard on our tour. This year any group of students can join us, but only by booking online for more information come to 230 Strand or call 864-7841 before 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Lady, july this has been a happy year. I would like to end it, but here you do not also allow smoking. So I will keep that in mind. 9. We had four收获键盘 for Natalie Cole that will be cut to two and 10. In 20- 10. RUS DRIVER APPRECIATION WEEK Global bus and bug your favorite车型的 week **COMING BACK AROUND** Self help for support staff. HOME CARES are meetings on Thursday and Thursday at 30 a.m. or 6 p.m. at the Community Center at 30 a.m. at Cock room and the Dish in 322 or 841-8800. For further information call 841-8800. J.S. - Happy one and a half! Hope it lats - K.K. 10-16 Jodi needs love. Small, gentle, family dog. porkie. Call 843-857-1085. 10-18 GOOD TIMES Sterling your imagination by choosing the "You've Got the Wish" dental device online $2 to Cherish 100 or $5 to Serve. Dear L.D.K. How are things with K.C.H.T? 10-16 tones -K.W & S.S BAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it! BAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it! David Bavington Call: 842-1056 Ice Hockey - Exc Ni Louis men's league player Joe Vaccaro - wares information. Call 1-800-839-6120. 839-6120-6495. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math. Language, $5-10/hr | 412-876-9531 | www.professionaltutoring.com SERVICES OFFERED EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH: 606-792-481 CHEMISTRY: 606-792-481 AND CHEMISTRY: 409-654. QUASI-OPERATIONS US in PHYSICS MA in M.A. Call: 413-903-698 for US in COMPUTERS or Computer Science MA: 482-534-391 DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PINTERNET FOR ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION? YOU WITH INEXPENSIVE, TWO YEAR DELIVERY CAPACITIES. Must have Internet access. Need help in much of C2V? Get tutor in other areas such as your youth or 2% problem. C2V #811-43277 C2V #811-43278 Experienced typist will type ten papers, rem- embrances, or notes. See the page Call Ralph. 842-409 Do you want to improve your Spanish? Do you want to learn more about the Spanish language? SA. in STATES OF AMERICA. 1017-8113 TYPING 1 ds damned good typing—Peggy 842-4476. t THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawyers, let us attend at 800 Mills or phone 216-5260. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4080. 1F Typist Editor, IBM PPC/Ellis Quality work, responds to queries. Dissertation, research paper submitted 84219727 84219728 EXPERIENCED TYPEI near campus, will type paper papers, letters, etc. 624-8330 fff e-mail: stephen.walker@univr.edu Experimented Typen-term javascript, Index, make, create, and test CSS. Created coding interface with ID-8024-Mex.Mr. Washu Magic Fingers Manuacturer Service flexible; tech- manuals mentorship, deeply taught. For- mer with our 30+ years of experience in the field. MASTERMUNDS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Quality work - low rates. Call us any time 841-2397 Experienced TypId would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 82-3522. Karen Hoyer. 10-18 WANTED Quiet, male roommate to share 2 bedroom un- furnished apartment $129 - 1% utilities 823, 6067. Keep trying 10-16 Roommate: 1 need someone willing to share 1 room from a 2 bedroom, 2 bedroom, furnished Gatehouse apartment, ($65, 1-2 utilities), Paul, 835-4344 10-17 1. Rooms Roommate 2-bedroom apartment 23rd and Alabama $55 2. utilities Utility K41, N124-812 6. Roommate $70 Female residence immediately to share 2 bedroom 公寓位于Jayhawk Towers' 150 monthly 租金房。 Need female roommate to share 2 bedrooms: $150 monthly $1,475 annually 8-10 years Phone: 612-897-0027 Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 year old Victorian country lumbar chairs with leather upholstery and vinyl backing with kitchen, laundry, hammy for storage, horses, dogs and cats. Rent $85 + 1 3/4 cents per cat. PETG. Roomsmate wanted to share three b bedroom luxury Room # 643-252-981, p. a.m. every day 10-20 643-252-981, p. a.m. every day Roommate: Female to share large 2 bedroom gapiture介导M-B1SIT. Alk for Nandina or other similar occupancy. 1 10 Monday, October 16, 1978 University Daily Kansan Branch . . . From page one DYKES’ PROPOSAL for a permanent home for the Wichita branch is still up in the air. Walsh said previous plans for a permanent home for the branch had been discarded and new proposals would have to be studied. The Regents recommended establishing the branche of a three-story Pike building at the old City Hall and Webb Library. However, Walsh said the Pike building would not work because of its distance from the hospitals. Also, he said, converting the building would not be feasible. "We are looking at all additional sites for building anRemediation." Walsh said. "It's been a challenge to get this done." Cummings said, "Up to the present time, the faculty of the branch have been like orphans, shunted from one facility to the other, none of which has been adequate for learning. The high caliber expect to obtain the high caliber of the faculty without a permanent home." Curnings admitted that clinics in the Wichita area were small. However, he said, it would be easier for the school to establish clinics in established clinics, without usuring them. Politicians Walsh said, "The physicians in Wichita have bent over backward to help in the development of this branch, but they will not have it. They demand a demand from Lawrence or Kansas City." INSTEAD OF developing additional clinics in the Wichita area, Cummings said, the branch should utilize clinics already in existence. From page one "We have enjoyed working with the medical school faculty and students and do not want to be pushed out of the educational picture in Wichita and see no reason for it." "Education has always been my top priority," Bennett said. "The Legislature should say these are what our resources are and that is why we have so many years, and make allocations in that way." Recently the Kansas Legislature began debating a bill that would allow less than minimum wage to be paid to college-age workers. Benedict said would be counterproductive. Bennett told the group that he had recommended to the Legislature that women's athletics be funded by the state, and that he had cut women's athletics from the budget. Carlin spoke at length on reduction of taxes, saying he favored selective cuts. Carlin said he favored a reduction in the . . . penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana. Schneider said the death penalty bill being debated by the Legislature would help to assure that blacks do not receive the death penalty in disproportionate numbers to whites. Scheiden said he would favor lowering the age of responsibility for criminal acts from 18 to 16 because 16-year-olds committed more crimes in Kansas than any other state. He also said he would not support voter registration by mail because it would lead to a barrage of harassment. JIM JEFFREY, Republican candidate for Congress in the district, said, "I will not vote for the candidate." He also said he did not support the Equal Rights Amendment. "I believe in equal pay and job opportunities for women," he said. "But other things such as lesbianism and homophobia that go along with it I don't approve of." Jefries denied allegations that last week he had become angered by a woman reporter's questions and had pushed her into a car. Brier said one of his duties was to supervise the legislative documents and to help guide the proceedings. He also said many people were not aware that Kansas has a secretary of state. "It's not a visible office because good news doesn't make much noise," he said. The conference was called to let ASK members decide which issues the group would lobby for in the upcoming year and to ask for further serious political issues of concern to students. FBI... From page one Miller supervises building projects at the Med Center. Warren Corman, director of facilities planning for the Kansas Board of Regents, said he had "heard of the investigation, but that is all." "I HAVEN't heard anything about the FBI and Orr-Major," Miller said. "To my knowledge, no one else at the Med Center would know about it either. If they were going to tell anyone, it would probably be me." Corman would not say who told him about the investigation. Orr-Major and Bell Memorial Hospital, the $6 million clinical building under construction at the Med Center, have been involved in controversies about construction and design. AN ARCHITECTURAL kickback case in 1972 was the beginning of problems in the architecture industry. persons who were charged with conspiracy to bribe in connection with the re-election of Governor Warren G. Bush. Norbert Sidowicz was the only person of the 19 indicted who was convicted. He is serving a one-to-five year sentence in the Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing. The latest development occurred last week when the state architect's office sent a letter to Thomas Construction Co. a contractor with seven complaints it had about the building. Food... From page one "Until the last couple of years, wholesale prices were going up slowly; now they're going up faster and not coming down," she said. "Our major goal is to break even. If the market fluctuates we try to wait the price increase out." "We try to stock up on a product that is going up, but eventually you have to buy on a quarterly basis." Scheetz said that by increasing food prices, everyone who eats at the Union would pay his fair share of the price increase. If counter price increases were not made up in student fees, she said, the last Union food price increases were about a year ago. SHEETZ SAID there were four ways to help keep down the cost of food at the Union: hiring a good cooking staff; checking the amount of meat given out for each sandwich (portion control); not hiring bus people; and keeping records on what foods sell. If you have a good cooking staff it means "more quality food and a reduction in costs." I see this as a positive sign. It also helps that they can cook from scratch instead of having to use frozen or "We watch our portion control." checks are to be sure each sandwich is getting an ounce of meat. BY NOT hiring bus help, she said, the cost of paying employees to clean the dining area is eliminated. Instead, there is one full-time job hired to clean the dining tea, she said. One ounce of meat goes into each sandwich. Most servers in the delicatessen come with a special sauce, but you can also Keeping records on what is served, how much is bought and what is left over allows for adjustments to be made in making and preventing waste. Schoetz said. "We keep records on what we prepare and what we have left over," she said. "We then try to make adjustments. I would rather have an occasional run-out of stuff." PROGRESS STUDENT SENATE Fresh.Class Officers Pres. Cindy Campbell V.P. Dan Bruegger Sec. Debbie Suggs Treas. Karen Schlueter Paid for by Progress Fr. So.Lib.Arts Greg Marino Chris Wallace Denise Heffley Hugh Simpson Bob Payne PROGRESS STUDENT SENATE FALLEY'S Failey's Beef of Tomorrow — Whole in Cri-O-Vac 2525 IOWA (Next Door to Gibson's) Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices effective Mon.-Sun. October 16-October 22 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Wilson Corn King $1^09 Bacon ... 12 oz. Taste-O-Sea $1^29 Whiting lb. Morton $2^29 Fried Chicken ... 2 lb. box Wieners79c 12 oz. pkg. Ohse—Five Varieties Luncheon Meats ... 12 oz. $89¢ Armour Star Grill Dogs ... lb. $1¹⁹ Swift Premium Dried Beef ... 3 oz. pkg. $89¢ 12 ct. 49¢ La Siesta Taco Shells 49¢ Page Bath Tissue 4 roll pkg. 59¢ Mazola's Oil 48 oz.$2^{29}$ Wagner’s Fruit Drinks...54 oz. bottle $59¢ C&H Powdered or Brown Sugar...1 lb. box 3 for $1 Kitty Clover Twin Pack Potato Chips...reg. 83° $59¢ Hamm’s Beer...6 pack/12 oz. cans $1^{39}$ Falley’s Cottage Cheese...24 oz. ctn. $89¢ Folger’s Coffee 1 lb. can $2^{39}$ Falley’s Lo-Fat Milk gallon $1^{19}$ Golden-Ripe Bananas 5 lbs.$1$ Ajax—Giant 49 oz. Laundry Detergent...$1^{29}$ Texas—New Crop Juice Oranges...10 for $89¢ 22 oz. Ajax Liquid Detergent...79¢ Snow-White Jacket Cauliflower...lb. 29¢ Ajax—28 oz.—Liquid All Purpose Cleaner...$1^{09}$ Mild Yellow Onions...5 lb. bag 89¢ Gallon Shurfine Bleach...69¢ Salad Size Red-Ripe Tomatoes...12 for $1 21 oz./reg. 85° Comet Liquid...59¢ Halloween Jack-O-Lantern Pumpkins...lb. 10¢ Mile High Cut Green Beans 4 16 oz. cans $1 Tony’s Pizza all varieties 30¢ off regular price Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice 3 6 oz. cans $1 Holland Dutch Ice Cream...1½ gallon $1^{09}$ Blue Bonnet Light & Tasty Spread...2 lb. ctn. $99¢ Scotties Facial Tissue...200 ct. box 2 for $1 Gold Medal Flour...5 lb. bag 69¢ Crisco...3 lb. can $1^{79}$ Milnot...13 oz. can 3 for $1 Little Friskies Dry Cat Food...reg. 4.09 large 8 lb. bag $3^{29}$ TREES AND TIGERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY AUTUMNY KANSAN Student polls open tomorrow Vol. 89, No. 37 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, October 17, 1978 See story page three MULO LOLCO Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS Pumpkin pickina John Carlin, Democratic nominee for governor, took a look at the pumpskin for sale in front of Wesley Hall during his campus campaign yesterday. Cindy Brown, Houghton. Mich., senior, said the pumkins were being sold as a fund-raising project for the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. Polish cardinal elected pope VATICAN CITY (AP)—Cardinal Karol Worcley of Poland was elected pope of the Roman Catholic Church yesterday in a bold bid with a 458-year tradition of Italian pontiffs and a strong case for relations between Rome and the Communal world. The little-known, 58-year-old archbishop of Krakow, whose election by the secret conclave of cardinals came as a complete surprise, took the name John Paul, the same as his immediate predecessor. "May Jesus Christ be praised," the new postflot told a tiring of 100,000 as he made his first public appearance on campus in 2014. "VIVA IL PAPA." "Long live the pope," the crowd roared into the moonlit night. He told them he had feared being called to the papacy but accepted it in the "spirit of obedience to Our Lord." Wotylya's selection of the papal name John Paul II apparently indicates he plans to follow in the stens of his thees Wolya's election came on the seventh or eighth ballot of the conclave of 111 cardinals, which began Saturday at the Vatican. immediate predecessors - John XXIII, Paul VI and John P, I was died 28 Sep. 128 after a reign of only 34 days. WHITE SMOKE, the traditional signal that a pope has been chosen, waited from the chapel church at 8:18 p.m. (12:18 p.m. CDT.) Tens of thousands rushed to St. Peter's Square as news of the election spread. Soon afterward, a senior cardinal deacon stepped onto the St. Peter's Basilica balcony and proclaimed in Latin: "Nuntio vobis gaudem magnum. Habenum papam?" "I announce to you a great joy. We have a none!" About an hour after the smoke appeared, Wolland, clad in his new papel boner, walked onto the balcony, waving and smiling. "I love you," he said. "NOW THE most revered cardinals have called a new bishop to Rome. They have called him from a distant country," he said, speaking good Italian with a slight accent. "I was afraid to receive this nomination but I did it in the spirit of obedience to our Lord and in the total confidence in you," he said. He is the first non-Italian pope since the Dutchman Adrian I, who reigned from 1522 to 1523. The son of a Polish unarmed commissioner army officer, Wolfram is secretly studied for the priesthood in Poland while he is a student at the University. AFTER THE war, he was active both in teaching ethics and philosophy and in parish work under difficult conditions created by the new communist government in Poland. A man with a quick smile and craggy features, he made his international mark during the sessions of the Second Vatican Council in the early 1960s, when he served as an expert on the commission studying martial problems. Promoters push for Cole sell-out By SAM VAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter Marvin Webster is several hundred miles from his home in Los Angeles, working toward one goal: to make the Natalie Cole concert at KU a sell-out. Webster has been in the Kansas City-Lawrence area since Oct. 6 to promote the Oct. 28 concert for Lewis Grey Productions, a company running most of Cole's upcoming tour. The concert will be at 8 p.m., Oct. 28, in Allen Field House. "I'm what they call an advance promoter," Webster said yesterday. "I take the concert in certain cities and run the event, and take care of the technical aspects at the show." "THAT FIGURE is in the ballpark," Webster said, "but I don't want to say exactly how much we are spending to promote the show." To make certain that people know about Cole's performance, an estimated $25,000 is being spent on advertising, including ads on three Kansas City television stations. Webster said a 30 second ad that ran early Saturday morning during the Midnight service at the airport. cost $100. The concert is not being ad- versed during prime time because ads cannot be shown. Grey Productions, which handles only black talent, never has produced a major concert on a college campus. It has college concerts on college campuses, however. *'WE'RE ASKING people to do something out of the ordinary and that is to drive away someone.* One difference, however, is the availability of round-trip bus service from two locations in the Kansas City area to the concert here. Webster said that Cole's concert in Kansas City, Mo., last year was a sell-out and that he was expecting the Lawrence show to do the same. "Basically the same promotion is used for a concert at KU." Webster said. "We're trying to encourage younger people and people in general who don't want to drive to take a bus and come to the concert." "All shows we expect and hope will sell-out. Tickets for this show are selling fairly An SUA spokesman said that about 2,500 Although the majority of advertising for Cole's concert here is being handled by Grey productions, publicity, as well as being handled by Student Union Activities, tickets had been sold for the concert. Allen Field House has a capacity of 15,644. Chris Kahler, SUA adviser, said campus publicity and hospitality arrangements were beind handled by SUA because it was convenient. Khaler said SUA received a caver's check for the estimated cost of locally owned equipment. A local restaurant which might provide the food for Cole's entourage would bill Grey Productions, not SUA, Kahler said. The restaurant offers a deposit to make sure all the bills are paid. SUA IS SPONSORING the show in cooperation with Grey productions. The required deposit clause in SUA's context contains the promoters was added after TZ207. `MZZ` `ZZZ` `ZZZ` "We feel responsible to pay and we will pay if for some reason Lewis Lewis doesn't, Kirsten." KU is售价 $19,347.64 from Arthur R. Newberger of Amusement Conspiracy Inc. Fire leaves 2 students homeless Staff Reporter the promoter of that concert, for allegedly not paying expenses he had agreed upon. Tickets for the Cole concert cost $5.90 and $7.50 with a KU ID, $7.50 and $8.50 without an ID. Appearing with Cole will be Henderson and Asford and Simpson The rest of her clothes and her roommate's clothes are being examined and treated for smoke damage at a local dry cleaner after a fire caused extensive damage to their belongings last week in their Southside Plaza apartment. Kim Kennedy, Lawrence senior, is beginning her eight week of school at the University of Kansas with only a pair of overalls and a By LORILINENBERGER "I have a few things lent to me by my sister," she said, "but the rest is it the cleaner's. I want to think how much that alone is going to cost." fire that began in the furnace room of the apartment directly below them. The women's apartment was gutted early Sunday morning by a They were forced to move out of the apartment Sunday and have been since to organize what belongings they have left. KENNEDY SAID she and her roommate, Katherine rouse, Cedar Falls, Iowa, spent, allent of Sunday and yesterday sor- ly spent on a trip to the mountains. "The stere is beyond hope," Potter said. "It's totally destroyed. We're almost sure that all of our albums are ruined too, but we won't be really sure until we have something to play them on." The women currently are living in a room at the Best Western See FIRE hard note Students waiting for scholarships By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Students who have waited half the semester for their State of Kansas scholarships can expect to wait at least three weeks before the scholarships are available. In addition, there is a possibility that some of the 89 University of Kansas students who are eligible to receive the remaining awards might not receive one. The certified rosters show the number of awards that have not been accepted or picked up. The scholarships are then sent to the assistance section and awarded to other Gerald Bergen, student assistance officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, said yesterday. "We hope we have checks and verification weeks after certified rosters are completed." Bergen said that once the amount of money available for the scholarships was determined from the certified rosters, he would send students with the earliest date of application. "We just have fewer dollars than last year and those who were awarded scholarships are not." students who were eligible for a grant but have not received a scholarship. "There might be 750 to 1,000 scholars who are eligible but have not received funds," Bergen said. "I don't how much money we need to pay the students to 350 students may get money." There was $740,000 available for State of Kansas scholarships in 1978-79 compared to $580,000 available for State of Illinois. Financial aid officials said the decrease in money available for state scholarships was because of a lack of attrition from the past year to this year in the number of students accepting awards. This forced the amount to increase in order to avoid awarding too much money. STATE OF KANASAS scholarships are $500 for two semesters. The scholarship usually comes through the University of Kansas. See SCHOLARSHIPS back page Bureau noncommittal on Med Center study Staff Reporter By DAN WINTER An FBI official confirmed yesterday that the bureau has been studying deficiencies in the agency's staff. However, the FBI official, Jack Lawn, assistant special agent in charge of the Kansas City, Mo., office, declined to say whether one of the buildings was on the University of Kansas Medical Center campus. An FBI spokesman who refused to identify himself Sunda denied the FBI was involved in an investigation of Orr-Martel, the basic sciences building at the Med Center. Buchhe reeferred to a statement made Sunday by State Sen. Sean Games, D-Conn. Buchile said he would not have confirmed the investigation except that one of the people questioned by the FBI already had talked about it. The report of the investigation was in the Sunday Topeka capital Journal. James Buchelle, U.S. attorney for Kansas said he had been contacted by the FBI about the investigation and was asked whether he should be arrested for any indictments. Buchelle said he would Gaines said he had been contacted by an FBI agent and was asked about his knowledge of construction projects funded by the federal government. Lawn said, "I know our agent called Gaines but I don't think he asked questions specifically about the Med Center. He may have used that as an example." LAWN SAID. "We have received complaints from contractors pertaining to the letting of construction contracts for state buildings using federal funds." Lawn and Bachele said they would not discuss details of the matter because the judge was on the bench. GAINES WAS a member of a legislative committee that last summer gathered in formation on the problems at the Med Center building. Lawn said the FBI had investigated the 1923 architectural scandal that was the basis of a lawsuit against him. Norbert J. Sidorwicz was the only man convicted for conspiracy to bribe. He is serving a one-to-five year sentence in the Kansas Penitentiary in Lansing. The investigation led to the indictment of 16 persons for allegedly contributing money to the U.S. government. Gov. Robert Dinker in return for the architecural and construction contract for the bridge. Russell Miller, a Med Center vice chancellor, said he had not been notified by the bureau about the investigation. He said he has been asked about an investigation at the Med Center if it hurts him. Another member of the legislative committee, State Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, said the FBI had not contacted him about the investigation. Miller supervises the Med Center's building projects. Places to register are the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the Douglas Street Building, 910 Massachusetts St., Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Rhode Island streets, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; the Kansas Union Building, 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Today is deadline to register to vote Today is the last day for Lawrence residents to register to vote in the November general election. Students are eligible to vote in Douglas County if they have lived here at least 20 days. NORTHWESTERN AIRLINES Airborne ambulance Representatives of the Life Flight helicopter ambulance service. Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY yesterday discussed with local officials the possibility of using the air ambulance service in Douglas County. See story page five. 2. Tuesday, October 17, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Charaes sought for senators WASHINGTON - The Senate Ethics Committee said it happened "in substantial, credible evidence" that either Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., or one of his aides broke the law in the Korean influence-buying scandal and the committee asked the Justice Department to consider prosecution. However, the committee also said it found no evidence that South Korean gifts to senators ever succeeded in influencing a single senator. The Ethics Committee in its final report said it would ask the Justice Department to determine whether perjury charges would be justified in connection with payments to Bayh and two former senators and whether Bayh or an aide broke the law by accepting a $1,000 gift in the Capitol. A 1948 law, apparently never enforced, prohibits congressmen from accepting contributions on federal property. Bagh has denied he took the money in Sub theft charges await men ROCHSTER, N.Y.-U.S. District Court Judge Harold P. Burke yesterday signed an extradition order that would send James Cosgrove, 26, to St. Louis to face federal charges with two other men in an incredible scheme to steal a nuclear submarine. Officials said Cosgregw was under special observation following a suicide attempt during the weekend. Cosgregve, of Geneva, N.Y., was being held in the Monroe County Jail yesterday awaiting extradition, officials said. Public seeks return of funds JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—An attorney representing the public asked the Missouri Supreme Court yesterday to order the return of millions of dollars to The court consolidated two cases challenging the state Public Service Commission's authority to allow the increases in fuel costs made by utilities to be implemented. Attorney William Barvick said the law specifically prohibited fuel adjustment clauses. an attorney for Union Electric Co. disagreed. The attorney, William Jaudes, said fuel adjustment clauses have been used by public utilities for industrial and commercial customers since 1920. Only since 1747 has the customer had to pay increased rates as the cost of fuel went up. American wins science prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden—American economist Herbert Simon won the 1978 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science yesterday for his pioneering research into the way complex organizations such as multinational companies make their business decisions. 1st to year-old professor at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa. was also hailed by the Swedish Academy of Sciences for his broad research in A Milwaukee native, Simon is the seventh American to receive the economics prize in 10 years and is the fourth U.S. Nobel laureate to be named this year. Cattlemen support imports bill WASHINGTON - Cattle industry leaders yesterday began a lobbying effort to urge President Carter to sign a beef import hulls which made it through the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. As an insurance against a veto, the National Cattlemen's Association began to urge cattle producers and congressional alliets to send telegrams Mauor files suit against media The measure would change the formula for determining beef imports. Impports rise with domestic production under the current system, adding to supply problems and making it more difficult to meet demand. GREEN RIVER, Wyo.—Rock Springs, Wyo., Mayor Paula Wataha filed a $62.9 million bill last week against the CBS television network and four Wyoming news organizations, claiming their reports of events in his troubled city, an energy boom town in southwest Wyoming, ruined his reputation and Besides the network, the suit names as defendants CBS reporters Paul Loewenwarter and Dan Rather; Media West Inc., operator of KRKK in Rock Springs; Rock Springs Newspapers Inc., publisher of the Rock Springs Rocket-Miner; and Timelv Inc., publisher of the weekly Glendo Grapevine. Wataina said a "60 Minutes" almed, alired by CBS first on Oct. 23, 1977 and again last September, caused him to suffer a "tremendous amount of empathy." Pearson endorses Kassebaum TOPEKA-Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, yesterday endorsed Nancy Landon Kassaubeen, the Republican nominee to succeed him in the U.S. Senate. Pearson, who did not seek re-election, said in a news release that Kasselbaum was a person who knew how to handle tough issues and would make the right choices. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for Pearson's Senate seat, was endorsed yesterday by the Kansas National Education Association. Roy has also won support from the United Transportation Union in a list endorsing Senate candidates across the country. Ma Bell appeals court ruling TOPEKA-Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. yesterday asked the Kansas Court to reconsider a decision deposition upholding a district attorney's request to demand telephone companies to pay The company contested a ruling made last month by the Kansas Court of Appeals which declared that Seedwick County District Attorney Vermil Miller had been wrongfully convicted of assault. The appeals court overturned a ruling by Hail Malone, Sedgwick County associate district judge. Malone had issued an injunction preventing Miller from filing a case against him. Miller seeks a log of all telephone calls to particular numbers in Junction City during a three-month period. Grain acreage plan expected WASHINGTON-President Carter may announce plans to curb 1979 production of corn and other feed grains when he visits Kansas this week. The program, favored by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, calls for an acreage reduction plan for 1979 almost identical to the one in effect this year, except for a possible increase in payments to encourage larger participation by farmers. Carter tentatively plans to visit Kansas and Minnesota in a one-day trip and is being urged to make the feed grains acreage program announcement while in California. Setting the record straight The Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday the amount of meat placed in sandwiches served at the Kansas Union Delicatessen. The amount is three pounds. The number of issues that Associated Students of Kansas will lobby for this year was incorrectly reported to the Kansan. ASK will lobby for five issues: minimum wages for students, decriminalization of marijuana, voter registration for women in the Landlord-Tenant Act and an increase in state funding for state scholarships. Weather Skies will be clear to partly cloudy today. The high temperature is predicted to be near 65° Winds will be south to southeast in 20 to 25 mph. It will be partly overcast and sunny from midnight to midday. WASHINGTON $(\Delta r)$ - The White House guarded endorsed yesterday the $12 billion tax cut Congress approved in its windup session. A spokesman described the final product as markedly improved over covert versions President Carter had threatened to Tax bill gets endorsement Rex Granum, deputy White House press secretary, said although "we certainly can't commit the president to signing or voting a bill until he has done so . . . there certainly were significant improvements in the tax bill." II voters aren't sure what is in the final enactments by the 98th Congress, they have plenty of company among the senators and representatives. Many questions could not be answered promptly but key staff members slept after working stretches of up to 48 hours. BUT THE final, formal version of the measure probably won't reach him for days, because legislative aides are working on the mountain of paperwork Congress left behind from the furious last days of the session, which ended Sunday. STAFF SPECIALISTS of the Joint Committee on Taxation labored through the night to keep up with the agreements reached by the congressional negotiators, reducing the agreements to legislative language. Even the $18.7 billion tax-cut bill had to be passed Sunday on the basis of summaries and verbal explanations. There were only seven copies of the measure in the form finally pieced together by the Senate-House conferences. - A single person making $3,000 a year will get a tax cut of about $2.08 a month; if he makes $10,000 a year, his tax cut will be about $1.17; at $20,000 his taxes would increase about $13 a month; at $40,000 his taxes would increase about $17 a month; at $40,000 he would get a tax cut of about $1.17 a month. Although the bill will incube income taxes for 65 million couples and individuals next year, coupled with Social Security tax increases, For instance, without figuring the effects of inflation, here is how some taxpayers will fare under the provisions of the bill; - A married couple with $10,000 income would get a tax cut of about $4.25 a month; with $20,000 the tax would increase about $4.75 a month; and at $40,000 the couple's taxes would be reduced by about $3.50. Letter to South African leader said to contain negotiation appeal - For a family of four with an income of $10,000, the tax cut will be about $5.33 a month; at $20,000 the cut is about $1 a month; at $30,000 taxes would increase by about $1.50 a month and at $40,000 a family would get a tax cut of $16.92 a month. PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance handed South African leaders a letter from President Carter yesterday as five Western Africans attended the conference in South Africans to accept new negotiations for independence in South-West Africa. Vance, Foreign Secretary David Owen of Britain, West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dieter Genscher, Canadian Foreign Minister Julien Bouchard and Deputy Foreign Minister Olivier Sturn of France held morning and afternoon meetings with Botha and her associates, the officials. They were to continue today. American sources said Vance and William B. Edmondson, the U.S. ambassador to South Africa, met privately with Mr. Nathaniel Plaster Fletcher W. Bohdan to deliver the letter. THE TERRITORY, a land rich in uranium and diamonds also known as amphibia, was established by the United Nations since 1920 under a League of Nations mandate. The United Nations revoked the mandate in 1962 and has at present its headquarters in South Africa and their troops ever since. The contents were not disclosed, but it was presumed to contain a personal appeal for assistance in the war. Africa's opposition to a U.N. plan for transition from oil-rich South West Africa to black and white regions in West Africa. ministers had agreed to issue no reports on the sessions, but sources in the French delegation said the initial meetings were friendly and positive. American and British spokesmen said the The Western powers are trying to persuade South Africa to accept a U.N. plan to send in a contingent of troops and civilians to oversee national elections next year in the country, with a South African civil administration. PETER SELLERS in 'REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTER. The Magic of Lassie 1950 Land Production Inc. PETER SELLERS in "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:25 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest The Magic of Lassie Eve at 7:20 & 8:20 Sat Sun 1:30 & 3:30 Cinema Twint 31st & 10s Cheech & Chong's "UP IN SMOKE" R National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R PETTER Falk, SID CRASER Neil Simon's "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" PG with MARSHER MAGSON Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Hillcrest Hillcrest with MARSHER MAGSON Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Hillcrest Hillcrest WHY WAT MUST BE NEXT YEAR LATE? V MONDAY NOW (NEXT YEAR YOU MIGHT HAVE A DAT!) "COUNT DRACULA and his VAMPIRE BRIDE" with CHRISTOPHER LEE Eve at 7:35, 9:20 Sat Sun 1:45, 3:45 Cinema Twint 31st & 10s "The King of the undead marries the Queen of the Zombies" He led his blood guests against the Indian warriors who riled America at Lee MAJORS at the NOONSKAN It's not comedy - so it should be a riot! Eve at 7:30 & 9:20 Hillcrest Hillcrest with CHRISTOPHER LEE Eve at 7:35, 9:20 Sat Sun 1:45, 3:45 Cinema Twint 31st & 10s Varsity Granada 5 S 220 VAMAGE A DATE The King of the naked marries ie Queen "the umbias" [win] PUBLIC NOTICE The Student Senate is meeting Wednesday, Oct.18th at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of The Union. The minimum wage issue and budget matters will be considered. Your participation is invited and encouraged. All Student Senate meetings are open. Students are also reminded to register to vote in the Senate office before the Deadline, Oct.17th. Paid for by Student Activity Fees films sua Wednesday, Oct. 18 STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1928) Dir, Charles Reisner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain. Silent. -plus- THE GENERAL (1926) Thursday, Oct. 19 $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Busher Keaton and Clyde Murray Meachin and Marion McNair, Jim Farley, Joe Keaton, Civil War heroics in which Keaton has two lives—his locomotive and his car. Russian Classics: (1929) THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA Dr. Diza Vertov. Ostensibly a documentary of Soviet life, this film presents the story of experimental work in film history. Vertov employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate makeup, rapid editing, among others. Silent. -plus- ARSENAL (1929) Dir. Alexander Dovzhenko. Dovzhenko presents great humor, realistic intelligence and destruction, but his juxtapositions are impressionistic and symbolic, $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 (1973) PAPER CHASE Dir, James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. 3:30 Frl. Dyche Aud. 9:30, Fri. & Woodruff $1.50 7 pm, Sat. Audiolorum (1977) ALLEGRO NON TROPPO Dir. Bruno Bozzetto. Hiliarious animate parody of Disney's Fantasia. Classics such as Ravel's "Bolero" and Stravinsky's "Fiftyeight." The Bozzetti wildly imaginative scene and stories An enchore performance. 7 pm, Fri. Woodruff Aud. 3:30, Sat. Dyche Aud. $1.50 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 23 John Ford/John Wayne: STAGECOACH (1939) Dr. John Ford, with John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John Carridine, Thomas Mitchell Ford's first sound recorded in the film Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most flawless photographs of all Ford Westerns. -plus- THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Andy Devine. The demythomorph of the Western Hero. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Taking Our Bodies Back -plus- A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker. IT HAPPENS TO US (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 17, 1978 3 Student Senate elections start tomorrow By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter KU students will go to the polls tomorrow and Thursday to choose 21 student senators and four freshman class officers in the fall Student Senate elections. Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said yesterday that the state's religious organizations were in attendance in the otherwise quiet campaign was a complaint lied against the Traditionalist Coalition by 47 percent of students. Progressive representatives filed the complaint with the Senate Elections Commission last week. Robinson said. They contended that the commission violated a pajama violation for not designating on the bottom of each campaign poster the source of funds for the posters. "The Election Committee decided just to have the Traditionalist Coalition go around campus and write 'Faid for the Post' in the coalition on all its posters," Robinson said. "It wasn't a blatant overlooking of the rules." Bolen said. Marino said the Progressives primarily were interested in three student concerns. DAN BOLEN, a member of the Traditionalist Coalition, said the Traditionalists had forgotten to tell the printers to put the phrase on the posters. Five coalitions have candidates running for office. Associate dean appointed DAN BRUEGER, freshman vice presidential candidate for the Progressives, said the Progressive platform was different from other freshman class officer platforms because it focused on more than increasing the number of social functions for the class. "I feel gratified that I was appointed," he said yesterday. "I hope to continue my own professional research interests, so it'll allow me to work to meet the requirements of both areas." finding a workable pre-enrolment system, providing additional student bus services and solving the problems of overcrowding in residence halls. Robert S. Hoffman, professor of systematics and ecology, has been named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Hoffmann, who has been at the University of Kansas for 10 years, is also the curator of mammals at KU's Museum of Natural History. He received a bachelor of arts degree from State University and his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of California at Berkley. The Standpoint Coalition is running on a platform emphasizing, more freshman parties and an image of the class of 1882 that will be remembered, Greg Finkle, Standpoint candidate for freshman class president, said. "We not only will be managing class funds in the most efficient way, but we also will be acting as an intermediary group between the classroom and the Student Senate," Brueger said. He is the president of the American Society of Mammalologists, the largest association of professional mammalologists in the world. His research studies have included ecosystems of tundra, mountain and term- Abitul 1,700 card cards were sold at $4." Finkle said. "That means we have $8,800 to contend with. We hope to be able to use that information to fully fulfill the needs of the freshman class." Mike Harper, KU student body president, will join the student body presidents of nine other schools today for a 90-minute conference with President Carter. Harper, along with student body presidents from Georgetown University, Columbia University, Harvard University, Stanford University, the University of North Carolina, the University of Pennsylvania, the university of Louisville, Mount Holyoke and U.S. Navy Academy at Annapolis, will discuss the effects of inflation on students. KU student leader to meet with Carter in Washington today Harper received the invitation Thursday. The Endowment Association will pay for his graduation. 2 models of society to be lecture topics for LAS program The conference's purpose is to find ways of revising human habits to improve the chances for human survival and satisfaction. Hans Joachim Harloff, a specialist in environmental psychology from the Technical University of Berlin, will speak at tomorrow night in Room 100 of Smith Hall. Harloff is the organizer of an international conference on "Conditions of Life in the Future: Implications for Education," which will be held Nov. 23-28 in Berlin. Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, both members of the Future committee, will attend the Berlin conference. Harloff visited the University of Kansas two years ago, while on leave from work there. The speech, titled "Common Characteristics of Utopian and Futuristic Models of Society," is sponsored by the department of psychology, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Future Studies Committee of the college. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) freshman class more at the university of Kansas. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a new late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 The Traditionalists are running on a platform that emphasizes increased activity in the Senate by student senators, Bolen said. Nick Wooher, Standpoint candidate for Nunemaker Center, said Standpoint Senate candidates were not making any campaign runs or supporting him for new freshman and sophomore seats. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Through Saturday 863-4000 23 W. 9th Street "We feel that the best way to change things is through the existing system," Bolen said. "A lot of coaltions say they're going to change the Student Senate and they get in there and all you hear about is how apathetic the Senate is." Hoffmann said he was notified of his appointment last week. perate regions and several North American, Eurasian and Arctic species. Bolen said the Traditionalist candidates for freshman class officers wanted to be in good standing. Robert P. Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Hoffmann would assume his duties as associate dean in a few weeks. "THEE AREN'T a lot of issues for freshmen and sophomores," Wooster said. "So Standpoint is running primarily so we don't have to worry about it, already well established in the Senate." He estimated that 75 percent of the senators were in the Standpoint Coalition. (Their names are not displayed.) WE'RE OPEN Come in and visit us at our new store. We have a wide variety of gifts and accessories including - All Hallmark Products - A-carcis Jewelry * Painty Goods * Parity Goods * Apparel and Gadgets - Russell Stover Candies ARBUTHNOT'S The Third Link Coalition is running on the Crown Southwest Plaza $23^{rd}$ & Iowa 841-2160 Hallmark Tonight JEWISH MEMORIAL CENTER will discuss the Rabbi Posner Chabbod Movement 8:30-10:00 pm Jayhawk Room Kansas Union Refreshments served following the discussion Sponsored ey Hillel 1 This 32 oz. Glass Filled With COKE. Now... Two offers you can't refuse! *WHEN YOU BUY A MEDIUM OR LARGE GODFATHER'S PIZZA. LAWRENCE TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK Southbank Barber Shop welcome Dick Hamilton. Call Dick for an appointment at 842-2634 Mage, Msg No. 50 Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99¢* Y. E. M. H. K. Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99¢ Just bring in the 32 oz. glass and we'll fill it up FREE, eventime you order a Godfather's Pizza. Not once, but all year long. But hurry. Quantities are limited. Offer ends when supply of glasses is exhausted. 2 FREE COKE FOR AYEAR. LIONS CLUB announces 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Godfather's Pizza Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants NOCERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEN - 711 West 23rd Street • Phone: 843-6282 LIONSN INCORPORATION Your number may be call to receive over `$200^{00}` FOR ONLY $15.95 2 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts & Restaurant Meals * Entertainment & Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE! I'M HERE FOR YOU! 10DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED foundation that the students are a necessary third link in the University, the first and second being faculty and administration, and the candidate for freshman class president, said. Burke said he was the only member of the Third Link who was running for a freshman class officer post, but four other members were voting for senator on the same platform. THE FIFTH FRESHMAN class office coalition, the Cooperation Coalition is running primarily on a word-of-mouth campaign that emphasizes starting to make donations according to Barbara Bichelmeyer, Cooperative candidate for freshman class president. "Our coalition also is running on a platform of increasing the number of freshman Two independents, Bill Groom and Roderick Brennby, also are running for Polling times and places are: - Tomorrow, 7 to 9 p.m. -Corbin Hall, sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Solr, Nu Oliver, Hall, Hashinger Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, sigma Theta and Pearson Scholarship Hall. - Tomorrow and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.—second floor Summer Fieldship, fourth floor, Kansas Union, and the information center Jainkay Boulevard in front of Fint Hall - Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.-Corbin Hall, Alpha Delta Pn, Niaismith Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Gamma Delta and Stephen Scholarship Hall. Gay Services of Kansas HAYRIDE Nov. 1 7 p.m. Tickets: 864-3091 or 841-8472 Office of Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Program Tuesday, October 17, 1978 7:30 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 3rd Floor Strong FILMS 1. "YO SOY CHICANO" Depicts the Chicano experience from pre-Colombian times to the present 2. "LUCIA" Acclaimed worldwide as the "Gone with the Wind of the Cuban film industry" The films are free and everyone is invited to attend. For more information, call 864-4353 PROGRESS STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE Fresh.ClassOffice Pres. CindyCampbell V.P. DanBruegger Sec. Debbie Suggs Treas. Karen Schlueter Paid for by Progress Fr. So.Lib.Arts Greg Marino ChrisWallace Denise Heffley Hugh Simpson BobPayne UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 17,1978 Accept Med changes A dangerous and unfounded fear about the future of the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center simmers among some Wichita physicians. During testimony before a legislative interim committee on medical education, the physicians said they feared the possible effects of proposed changes in the branch school which were made by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last month. Dykes had recommended to the interim committee that the Wichita branch be reorganized and expanded. He proposed creating a foundation to supervise residency medical programs, increasing the number of full-time faculty members, establishing community care clinics and finding a permanent home for the branch. ALTHOUGH DYKE'S report on the Wichita branch was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, it must face the legislature in January. Any objections to the proposals, especially from Wichita physicians, could damage the recommendation's chances of approval. However, those objections offered during the committee meeting smacked of petty resistance to outside influences and change. One physician, Richard Cummings, president of the Sedgwick County Medical Society, said, "The plans, directions and orders all seem to come down from Lawrence and Kansas City, and the branch seems to be changing from a community medical school into a large university, closed-staff type of medical school." ANOTHER WICHITA physician, Warren Meyer, president of the Kansas Medical Society, said Dykes' proposals were developed without advice from the Wichita medical community. He said the proposals provided for too much domination of the branch by Lawrence and Kansas city. But lost in the shuffle was any mention of the Wichita branch's purpose-to train medical students, not to serve the interests of community physicians. Although some Wichita physicians have made valuable contributions to the branch as part-time faculty for residency programs, some now seem to be more concerned about their own interests than about the quality of education at the branch school. Dykes' proposals are aimed at improving the branch so more students will have an opportunity to get a better medical education. What is more important to physicians in Kansas, better medical education opportunities or their own welfare? Political future of blacks dependent on youth vote N. Y. Times Feature By EDDIEN. WILLIAMS N.Y.Times Feature WASHINGTON - The political future of America is in the hands of black youth. It is about time we let this fact sink in and begin to take a critical look at how steady those hands are. This assessment is necessary despite the plight of 18- to 34-year-olds who are plagued by rising unemployment and declining expectations. What we see is not reassuring. Black youth have the worst voter participation rate among all racial groups in community and in the nation as a whole. What makes this situation both frightening and challenging today is that black youth are more likely to be less resilient in the political process. As 23 percent of the total black voting-age population, 18 to 24-year-olds should want to use the political process to reduce their unemployment rate and to help develop policies and programs that will shape their lives and livelihoods in the future. AND, TOO, they should want to help increase black political prospects in the 1978 elections. These elections are critical for blacks for several reasons: 1) They offer an opportunity for us to represent the black vote in 1970 war of an accord. 2) They provide an opportunity for blacks to take maximum advantage of their considerable political potential in several states, including Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, where close races are expected in the November elections; 3) Aggressive voter participation will help to assure the election of black candidates; 4) The 1978 elections will signal the beginning of the process of gearing up for the nuclear crisis. Clearly, there is an urgent need to increase black voter participation across the board. But there is an even greater need to make sure that black voters know what makes the lack of participation of black youth so conspicuous and troubling that it represents the waste of vast poten- tial resources. The black vote is short, the black youth vote is muscle-bound, and we have failed to do anything about it. THERE ARE 3.4 million black youths between the ages of 18 and 24. In 1976, only 38 percent of them were registered and only 26 percent actually voted. This is significantly lower than the voter participation rate of whites, since most of the percent were registered and 49 percent voted. Yet another reason for singing out black youth is the fact that among eligible black voters, 25 and older, 54 to 73 percent were registered in 1976 and 48 to 65 percent injured. That our youth are not pulling their performance weight is the understatement of the year. An examination of the black youth vote yields some disturbing regional variations. In the South, where 18- to 24-year-olds are more likely to vote, there were all blacks in this age group) and where voter participation drives have been most intense, only 37 percent were registered in 1976 and only 26 percent voted. What this data suggests is that, who voted, these did not vote. What a waste! VOTER PARTICIPATION by black youth was highest in the north central states, where there are 872,000 eligible 18- to 24-year-olds who were registered and 32 percent voted in 1976. In the Northeast, 37 percent of black youth were registered and 28 percent went to the polls, and in the West, where black youth represent only 9 percent of the national total, registration was 40 percent and turnout was 22 percent. The 823,000 eligible youth voters in these two regions contributed only 214,000 votes in We insist that our welfare mothers, our sharecroppers, our two-job holders, our poor and our infirm find the time to register and to vote. Isn't it about time we insist that our youth pay their dues? This is the least we can do to help assure our political future. The point, we hope, is well made and well taken. Eddie N. Williams is president of the Joint Center for Political Studies, a private non-profit and non-partisan organization that provides information and non-partisan distance and information for the nation's black and other minority elected officials. He is the founder and executor, the Joint Center's monthly publication. 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 at Lawrence, Kansas 60443. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months. Subscription fee is $25. For all other locations. County student subscriptions are a $2 amender, passed through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Fratier Management Editor Jerry Park Managing Editor Berry Park Editor/Editor Dawen Rowaner Associate Campus Editor Autistate Campus Editors Sport Editor Direkt Steimel, Pan Mannman Associate Sports Editor Nancy Dremern Manager Sports Editor Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Business Manager Assoc. Manager Promotion Manager Marketing Manager Advertising Manager Marketing Manager Classified Manager Management Officer Classified Manager Karen Wenderson Bain Capital Management Nick Hardy Bain Capital Management Jeff Kious Bain Capital Management Lettie Chandler Bain Capital Management Carter said fighting inflation created hard choices. It will mean reneging on promises for some badly needed social services, making spending less than we demand from government. Some people will wince at the price. The greatest difficulty in curtailing inflation is that, after a while, people begin to prefer the sickness to the cure. Or to prefer remaining drunk to drying out, to return to the earlier metamorph. Inflation operates on everyone's income in the same way a tax does. It reduces the purchasing power of the dollar, cutting the standard of living. It is abduct to cut statutory taxes that people can see when they are earning their full income an increase in the hidden tax of inflation. General Manager Rick Musser exceed 840 billion. The compromise tax cut injects $13.7 billion more into an economy that has faced more than a decade of rapidly rising prices. Advertising Advisor Chuek Chowins What they fail to realize is that once the cure has taken effect, it is possible to have both economic growth and stable prices. It is also possible that we need a new medicine: reducing the budget deficit. Inflation hangover cure is painful The Senate has made its appeal with a $29.3 billion cut and the House of Representatives has approved a $16.3 billion cut. A conference committee, after Carter threatened to veto a cut that was in favor of the tax cut and sent it to the White House. President Jimmy Carter might not approve of the analogy, but the effects of inflation are like those of liquor. The effect would come early; the unpleasant came late. The initial spirit of money into the economy, like the first few drinks, has a buoyant effect. Everyone has more money and is happy to spend it quickly as the supply of money increases. Congress, with the president's approval, Sunday put the finishing touch on a $18.7 billion tax cut. A tax cut this close to the record would have little effect for in votes by incumbents of both parties. The hangover comes when prices catch up. Consumers' dollars buy less; costs rise for businesses; frustrated workers become more aggressive to increase just to keep pace with price rises. But when you take action against infection, the firm must first find the cause—a fraud after finds workers with jobs, money tighter and interest rates rising. Only hard-do the good effects of the law. CARTER, A TEETOTALER not up for re-election, has lately flashed of understanding the nature of the cure. Congress, with an eye on the election, has But, with inflation approaching an annual rate of 10 percent, Carter should veto any tax cut, despite the nationwide clamor for reduced taxes. The problem is getting through the painful cure without asking for another BUT IT'S ABOUT time a president faded inflation. The tax cut, without any accompanying spending cut, will worsen a budgetary deficit that already threatens to Carter has vetoed Congress' $10.2 million public works bill. He has rejected a A veto won't make him popular. The tax-crazy people who answer the Gallops and the Ropers will be angry; senators and representatives who have to campaign this fall will attempt to override the veto; and business will be disgruntled, too. PETER SCHULZMAN Rick Alm Carter, by signing the tax-cut bill, makes a mockery of his veto of the public works measure. A consistent policy against inflation demands the courage of a defense authorization that contained a $2 billion nuclear aircraft carrier. He has won approval for a 5.5 percent on rises to federal workers—and no raise for top management. SPENDING VETOES, then, are only part of the cure for inflation—the easier part, in fact. On reducing the deficit, the president has done a good job as politician's weakness for the popular tax cut. "Each bit of additional spending always looks small and unimportant against the total federal budget," Carter said in his veto message to Congress for the public benefit. "It is one of many other way in each case is always great, but both Congress and the executive branch must recognize that there is no one, single act which will control the budget." Controlling inflation begins with controlling the federal budget—or, more exactly, controlling deficit spending. When the federal budget is made up, it receives, it manufactures money to pay the difference. Deficit spending increases the national currency, which in turn causes prices to rise. BUDGET TAXES U.S. SENATE PULPWOOD FIREWOOD 'Safe' nuclear energy a contradiction To the editor: UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters In the October 9 edition of the Kansas, several letters to the editor were printed under the headline, "Nuclear power is not nuclear power," and the headline were misleading. One of the writers stated that fear of nuclear power is rooted in ignorance. Unfortunately the writer himself does not show much understanding of the object in his letter, nor does his counterpart. The first writer states, "Nuclear power is clean power." He then points out a long list of materials that nuclear power does not produce. However, that in and of itself does not constitute clean power. The pollution given off by nuclear power plants cannot be eliminated. It is certainly more deadly than any of the pollutants produced by other power plants. The pollution given off from nuclear facilities of every kind is low-level radiation and radioactive wastes. Again and again these radiation by-products have been shown to cause cancer and genetic damage. Since the effects are not immediately recognizable, many people choose not to confront the realities of these dangers. This continues to be a major challenge as continues to be emitted, unnecessary deaths continue to be assured, and most people continue not to be heed the warnings of the scientific community. The same writer states, "it is impossible for a saboteur to cause a major accident" at a nuclear plant. Further, he says he believes that it would have only the same effects of an explosion on the ground, simply shutting down the electricity. The similarity of a coal or gas fired plant's burning or exploding following a saboteur's attack is minimal when compared with a nuclear plant. Undergoing radiation after an attack, the unquestioning faith exhibited in the belief that such an attack is impossible is sad indeed. The writer should be happy that he is content in his certainty that such an incident is imminent and should all people trust what they are told? In stating that nuclear energy will "help clean up our environment," the writer obviously ignores the question of the radioactive wastes produced by nuclear power. There are no known answers for permanent storage of these wastes. They will be deadly for at least 250,000 years. This is roughly 5,000 times the period of time considered to be recorded history by humans. The possibility of the safe containment of these wastes from our environment for even a fraction of that time is poor at best. This is a direct threat to the environment of this planet and can hardly be considered an aid in cleaning it. The question of the hazards of energy resources addressed by the General Accounting Office of the federal government, the President's Council on Environmental Quality, the California Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission and the U.S. Geological Survey. None of these groups has found any answers it considers suitable. The fears express in the document — waste — are inevitable by-product of nuclear power — could hardly be considered based in ignorance. A second writer states that nuclear energy is not even likely to be among the most hazardous contributions made to society by technology and industry. Plutonium, uranium, and it is certainly one of the most deadly materials produced by humans. A particle of plutonium the size of a pollen grain, if inhaled, will assure the eventual existence of cancer. If the production of tons of this material, which requires isolation for periods of time incomprehensible to most, is not harbored then what is? Further, this writer points out that if we are toate our "innovitable list for more and more energy". This is probably true. However the concept of inevitable lust for more and more is quite obscure. It is something aware of the limits of our planet and are willing to change. Therefore the use of the word inevitable is wrong because we are capable of changing our desires, and they are capable of imposing that people are not willing to change themselves. Finally, both writers hold that the people of this country do not in fact oppose nuclear energy. One reason for this condition is that the people have been and continue to be lied to about nuclear energy, and that spread by the government, the nuclear industry and others with vested interests in nuclear power. Not always have these fabrications been made so that persons involved could reap greater profits—although that is not to say it has not been Many times however, misleading statements have been made to the public by no fault other than ignorance on the part of the industry itself. This was particularly true when "atomic energy" was first introduced in the United States. Nonetheless, the fact remains that the American people must find the truth from sources other than those tied directly to the nuclear industry, because they continue to mislead them. Once the threats of nuclear energy are made known to all, the people have to realize their voices and halt nuclear energy. Bill Beems Lawrence senior To the editor: Nuclear contractors disregard regulations The column by John Whitesides about the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the Oct. 5 Kansan should be of special interest to all residents of Lawrence. Mr. Whitesides discussed the current dispute over Daniel International's compliance with safety regulations in the construction of a nuclear plant at Fulton, Mo. A worker claims that the company has used procedures which failed to meet construction regulations and which could pose a danger to public safety when the building is under construction. Lawrence residents should be concerned because Daniel International also is constructing a nuclear power plant at the university, which requires only a cursory examination of the NRC Status Report—published monthly and available at Malott Library—to see the continual disregard for construction and regular regulations at the Burlington site by Daniel. The specific regulations violated, although important by themselves, are less significant than the prime contractor's laws and regulations generally and for the safety of the public. The NRC defends nuclear power plants by saying that the safety of the plants is virtually guaranteed by the regulations which contractors must obey. This argument is intenable if, as in the Fulton case, the NRC is denied access to the plants in order to ensure compliance with the law. Thus, it must be effective, regulations must be followed. Rhonda Fawcett First year law student 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 african or asian, 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. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 17. 1978 County Commission considers helicopter ambulance Staff Reporter Two representatives from Life Flight, a helicopter ambulance service, yesterday answered questions about the Life Flight program and tried to convince local officials to use the helicopter service. The representatives, R.R. Hannas and Thomas McGovern, both administrates at St. Joseph Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Flew to Lawrence in a helicopter similar to the one used by Life Flight. The helicopter service, which is based in Kansas City, Mo., is not yet licensed by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to respond to emergency calls in Kansas. Hannas, who is in charge of emergency services for Joseph, Joseph Hospital, said his hospital had applied in the area. In A letter dated June 26, 1978, Lyle E. Eckhart, director of the Kansas bureau that licenses emergency medical vehicles, told Life Flight officials that a license would be granted if they would agree to Hannas and McGovern, executive director of the hospital, told the Douglas County Commission they Life Flight would not meet a requirement which stipulated that Kansas ambulance service personnel working at the scene of a medical emergency would be instructed to provide medical service and a Kansas ambulance service arrived. McGovern said he preferred that a physician within radio contact be in charge. He said officials from the nearest hospital would take precedence over doctors from St. Joseph Hospital. AN AGREEMENT on this point, was being discussed with the state, he said. Ted McFarlane, manager of the Douglas County Ambulance Service, questioned Hammas and The County Commission did not take any action on whether to accept the helicopter service, but the commissioners expressed doubts about the everyday use of the service. He also said the Life Fight program has a kannahla license to make hospital transfer flights in India. McGovern and said, after riding in the helicoptor that he could see some situations in which Life Flight was necessary. McFarlane said at the County Commission meeting that the use of the helicopter would be significantly reduced. Hamna said that most of his service's flights dealt with transporting patients between hospitals rather than treating them at a hospital. Of 150 flights made by the Life Flight service since 1976, the said, only five have been from emergenc- sites. The helicopter service charges $75 as an initial charge, with an additional charge of $2 for each mile, round-trip, and a charge of $3.150 for nursing services. MECARLAND SAID that an average round-trip helicopter trip to Lawrence from Kansas City would cost about $300, as opposed to a charge of $30 to $40 for a run by the Douglas County Ambulance Service. McFarlane said he saw no need for the Life Flight service for "site to hospital" transportation except in cases when the weather would not permit driving the ambulance to the emergency site. OTHERWISE, HE said, the helicopter could be useful for transporting patients from Lawrence to Oakland. the Douglas County Ambulance Service to respond to an emergency call when the Life Flight service could Another question that arose about the Life Flight program concerned a mutual aid that requires Although earlier it was uncertain whether the Douglas County Ambulance Service would have had to respond to any call within the Life Flight's 150-mile radius service area, McGovern said that the local ambulance service would be required to respond only to calls within Douglas County. Hannas said the Life Flight service was funded by a new charged to patients who used the service and by future providers. HE SAID the service added to the number of patients in the hospital and helped the hospital financially. Carolyn Hallenbeck has accepted a position of assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, it was announced today. Hallenbeck to fill research posts She also has been named as director of research support and grants administration. Frances Howitz, vice president of the university's studies and public service, said yesterday. He said, however, that more than 40 percent of the hospice runs had delivered patients to other hospitals. Hallenbeck's appointments are part of a reorganization of the office of research, Before accepting her new positions, Hallenbeck was assistant to the dean of research administration. That office was responsible for developing resource funding for faculty members interested in doing research and giving grant proposals from faculty members. The new office of research support and grant administration handles many of the same duties as did the former office and the previous staff, to increase available services. Hallenbeck said. THOSE RESPONSIBILITIES include Events KANSAN On Campus TODAY: GERONLOGY CENTER LUNCHEN COLLOQUIUM with Michael Crawford speaking on "Longency and Genetics" will be at 11:30 a.m. a.m. Alove D of the Kansas University NOON FORUM DERATE between Attorney General Curt Schneider and Jacobian candidates for Kansas attorney general, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. TONGHT: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB meets at 6 in the Council Room of the Union. UNIFICATION CHURCH STUDY CENTER will be at 7 in 401 Woskee. CENTER will be at 8 in the Moon. The Man and the Movement." ANTHROPOLOGY DISTINGUISHED LECUTION PROGRAM by Frank B. Livingstone will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. TAU SGIUM DANCE ENSEMBLE will be at 7 in 220仁博 gymnasium, SUARTEHUNG. THE COUNCIL ROOM of the Union. ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. Wes Jackson will speak on the Land Institute in Salina, an alternative energy school. Jon Wacker's original compositions will be perforated and 8 in Swarthout Receital Hall in Murghall Bay. TOMORROW: WEDNESDAY FORUM will be at 11:45 a.m. at the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will attend this meeting. COLLEGE CHAIRPERSONS MEETING is at 3:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. The deadline to sign up for INFROAMING is November 19. DENT ENSEMBLE meets at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. KU GO CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. KU BUILDING RECITAL at 7 p.m. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union. An informational meeting on STUDY ABROAD will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of KU. FACULTY RECITAL will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. She reads about two research proposals each day, she said, and expects to review more than 600 grant application proposals this year. simplifying budget requests and offering more assistance to KU faculty in grant application procedures. Hallenbeck also members become aware of state research news. SKIERS Skis need: Sharpening, Tune-Ups, Wax, Bags 841-0811 first serve SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE CROWN CENTER MARQUES TORRERA WESTVILLE "Every department has got someone working on something," she said. "They're working with lasers, they're working with fast-growing frail trees as an alternative fuel source and architecture is doing neat things with solar heating. HALLENBECK SAID NO one project she recently had read had interested her the most, but said projects dealing with people in need, because she was a social science major. "We see bits and pieces from every part of the campus—from chemistry history and foreign studies." In fiscal 1978 more than $11 million was awarded to faculty members at KU for research. This was more than was awarded to other Kansas Board of Regents school. Before coming to KU in 1989, Hallenbeck was a grant administrator at Case Western AS A FRESHMAN: BILLVENABLE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE. Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. She is the secretary at the Douglas County Health Department. AS A SOPHOMORE; WANTS TO BE YOUR SENATOR. ELECT AN INDEPENDENT WHO REALLY WANTS THE JOB. VOTE VENABLE SENATE. BILL VENABLE A good sign for Lawrence. She described her new job as "broadening." Stephens REAL ESTATE 839 Kentucky Lawrence, Ks 66044 841-4500 SOLD We can do it for you too! Stop by and let your ears hear the difference that quality makes. NOW AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE •BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! CHANAY SOLD Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 VOTE PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY only at JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR MUSIC NEWS! "You tend to get a real overview of the University," she said. FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE 2601 IOWA *843-3007 OPEN ENEWINGS (formerly Rose boards) P NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 two-cola tuesday DARK ROASTED CHICKEN WITH SALMON Order any Pizza FAST FREE PELI Pizza GO FAST FREE PELI Pizza and get TWO FREE offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* *Franchise area only Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Soundstage 7: 110 Country singer Emmylou Harris, (backed by the Hot Band) is joined by Buck White and Downhower Gang. Songs include: "On Now On," "To Busty," "Two More bottles of Wine" and "Paper Kid." KANSAN This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TV Movie “Catch*22” 10:36. 2 This is Joseph's Hell's best-selling novel about U.S. bomber crews in the Mediterranean during World War II. Caustic explosives by stars, Alan Arkell Art Garfunkt, Richard Benjamin, Bob Newhart. Sinai Field Mission 8:00; 11:19 The U.S. contingent assigned by the U.N. to monitor the Sinai buffer zone between Egyptian and Israel-held territory is the subject of Frederick Wiseman's documentary. TIMES P.M. 5:30 ABC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rockies 4 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nashville Music z 8 $19 Beauty Show 4 Kansas City 10 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Mike Connell 25 7:00 Happy Days 2,9 Movie "Little Big Man" 4,27 Paper Chase 5 Soundstage 11 Bowie Woman 11 Once Upon A Classic 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2,9 Julia Child & Company 19 Joker's Wild 41 EVENING 8:00 Three's Company 2,9 Movie-"The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday" 8,13 Sinai Field Mission, 11,19 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Love Experts 41 9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2,9 10:10 Dolphi George Dances 11, 19 8:30 Taxi 2,9 10:30 Movie—"Catch 22" 2 10:30 Movie - Catch '22 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 Halloween 13 ABC News 19 Star Trek 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 ABC News 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5 Dick Caret IV 11 Flushr Gordon 41 11:40 Movie—"The Gun and The Nun" 11:50 A.M. A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 277 Phil Slilvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Night After Night" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:55 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Sidecar Racers" 41 1:25 Story of Jesus 2 1:25 News 5 2:45 Movie—"The Virginian" 41 3:00 Art Letterkett 5 4:Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather 6 Tuesday, October 17, 1978 University Daily Kansan Women display talent in tryouts By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Two days of running, shooting and scrimmages showed women's basketball coach Marvin Washington that the quantities needed to break the Jayhawks this season are available. Washington got demonstrations of speed and height from about 20 women who competed in tryout sessions Sunday and yesterday in Allen Field House. After watching the prospective players, washington said, a final roster of 14 teammates was drawn. New faces mixed with returning veterans in the workouts. Three recruits and five freshman walk-on one mingled with att leisure activities throughout the two-day connection. Probably the biggest change from past seasons was an abundance of height KANSAN Sports among players competing for a spot on the team, SENIOR CENTER Adrian Mitchell, at 5-9, was the shortest of one quintet of tail players trying out. Susan Chystek, 5-10; Lynette Wooded, 6-0; Nancy Buturilia, 6-2; and Shyra Holden, 6-2½, were the other four players. To complement it, speed in the backcourt will come from a host of guards, including junior Kathy Patterson, a transfer from Hutchinson Community College, and V.C. Sanders and Karen Jamison, returning seniors. "We'll have quickness from our big players and also out front," Washington Woodard was KU's first woman All-American last season. She was one of 10 women selected as All-Americans by Eastman Kodak. PATTerson, HOLDEN and Pat Mason are recruits. Holden and Mason are freshmen. They probably will be joined by some newcomers to the team. Washington said. Kansas will need speed and height as well as depth when it opens a tough schedule. Nov. 15 against Claremore Junior College in Claremore, Okla. "We plan to use more players in a game," Washington said. "We have to at least eight to play the style of game we want and last. We'll definitely have that many." "We may be even deeper than that." The Jayhawks will employ a fast-moving passing offense that will best use the team's Claremore, losers to KU last year by a Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas- A OFF (3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches. (4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances. (5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and correct accident. (1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level. (2) Call fire department from the gas company or city department police department. If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 112-48 score, is expected to have a quick, but not tall, team and fine outside shooters. Washington said the game would probably Jayawhaws a chance to match team speeds. third-game loser and Hunter was charged with the loss in Game 2. Tom Lasorda, manager of the Dodgers, doesn't quite know how to explain what happened to his club in New York. KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE KU'S SCHEDULE gets tough fast. Its next opponents include Delta State and Old Dominion, both in the Titans' All-American Invitational tournament in Detroit Nov. 20. 733 MASSACHUSETTS Natalie LOS ANGELES (AP) - Battered and bewildered, the Los Angeles Dodgers stagger back into their own ballpark that has been upended that has turned upside down on them. First the Yankees use Graftie Nettles' glove to short circuit Los Angeles in Game 3. Then came a whacky basebapassing move that cost New York to victory in Game 4. Finally, in the fifth contest Sunday, the roof fell in on the Dodgers as New York sprayed 18 hits around Yankee Stadium and Thurman Munsen drove in five runs. *Both Old Dominion and Delta State are Top Ten Callier teams, according to Washington. But so are the Jayhawks, who preseason No. 8 by at least one preseason poll.* The Dodgers left California last Thursday, sitting pretty with victories in the first two games against the New York Yankees. They returned yesterday on the short end after New York swept three straight games at Yankee Stadium. LOS ANGELES will try to halt the Yankee express with veteran Don Sutton in tonight's sixth game. New York will use Catfish Hunting, save ace Ron Gudryd for a possible seventh game—hoping one isn't needed. Sutton was the "We're not too happy about it," he said. The Dodgers managed only six runs in the three games in New York, and half those came on one swing when Riegle Smith tagged a homer in Game 4. Their infield started springing leaks and the defense realized at almost every opportunity. Dodgers retreat to L.A. Although he wouldn't use the Reggie Jackson-basepath incident in Game 4 as he did in the first half over the call. The Dodgers claimed Jackson had interfered with a throw on a potential double play and the incident cost them a vital run in their extra-inning. "IN THE first game in New York, Nettlekill 'tis with his glove," Lasarda said. "He denied us a lot of runs. The Jackson play really hurt us. I saw the play over and over again and I think Frank Paul was standing umbrella and I'm still wearing it. It's just intricate that saw it the way he did. That hurt us very, very badly." If the Winkens win the six game, it will mark the first time in Series history that a team has lost the last two games. The second team to lose five. Five teams have come back from two straight losses to win the Series but all of them needed the seven-game limit to do so. Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party Golfers in eighth Tuesday, October 31, 1978 2—$25 prizes Free Admission with Costume 1 guy 1 girl The women's golf team was eighth in a field of twelve teams after the first round yesterday in its last meet of the fall season, the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo. Oklahoma State was in first place with a score of 297, followed by Iowa State with 315 and Missouri with 318. The first-round game was the Stanford of Oklahoma State, with a round of 70. A man in a suit holds up two fingers, while the other finger is bent into a clenched fist. $1 without Costume Kansas had a team score of 341, and was led by Nancy Hoins, who was in 13th place with an 81. Other KU scores were Sarah White, 88; Bally Eyre, 91; Sally White, 88; and Caty Eyre, 91. Shenanigan's Feel trapped by your landlord? d Rent from Mark Schneider the "responsive" landlord. - Very liberal leases * Close to campus * Most with utilities paid - Everything from older homes to complex-type apartments * At prices you can afford Schneider Investments 842-4414 or 843-3212 TEMPORARILY CLOSED Due to remodeling, Vista will be closed Mon, Tues, and Wed. We will reopen on Thurs. Oct. 19th Our new hours will be 10:30-1:00 am on Mon-Sat & 10:30-midnight on Sunday. 1 xld Vista 格 Vista 1527 W.6th Acareer in law without lawschool After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by a lawyer in private law training. You can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, the Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a job in the firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 HOCHSTEINHAUSEN BILDUNG: HOCHSTEINHAUSEN BILDUNG: HOCHSTEINHAUSEN The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association Sydney to keep quarterback job Head coach Bud Moore said yesterday that although he expected Hines to be ready to play this weekend, he still planned on starting Svdnev. Quarterback Harry Sydney will start against Oklahoma State despite the return of one-time starter JHines Hines. Hines been out for two weeks with a sore knee. Sydney, who took over for Hines two weeks ago, rushed for 100 yards against Oklahoma Saturday and completed four of 10 passes for 63 yards and a touchdown. Sydney and linebacker Monty Carbonell will be the captains Saturday against KU escaped relatively unharmed against OU. "IT'S AN injury he can play with." Moore said. "It will depend on swelling and skin damage." A bone in the left hand of defensive left end Jim Zidd was broken when a KU player hit it during a tackle in the first half. He was KU's only seriously injured starter. Kicker Mike Hubach, who averaged 43.4 yards on five punts against Oklahoma, inched past K-State's Don Birdsley to cap the place in the Big EightIGHT standings. Hubach has averaged 42.9 yards on 43 punts this year. Birdsey, who was in first place last week with a 43.8 yard average, and Kesey second place with a 42.5 average on 36 punts. Although Kansas nearly stopped the Oklahoma football machine Saturday, the Jayhawks remain winnable in Big Eight play. KU and Iowa State are tied for last place, with two conference losses each. KU's overall record is 1-5. KU IS last in the Big Eight statistics in total offense, averaging 206.7 yards a game; last in total defense, allowing 418.8 yards; last in scoring, averaging 11.5 points; and last in rushing defense, allowing 305.5 yards a game. It isn't all bad for the Jayhawks, however. KU ranks third in passing defense, allowing 113.3 yards a game. Colorado is first in that with 102.2, followed by Missouri, 114.1. Men harriers win raul Schultz and Davi Bauer placed first and second as the KU men's cross country team won a triangular meet Saturday in Norman, Okla. KU had 34 points, beating Kansas State's 40 and Oklahoma's $3. SCHULTZ AN N Omaha sophomore, injured the Mason course in 28,57 four dayss. Injured by Hauer. Kendall Smith was ninth with a time of 31 minutes, followed by Tim Schmidt, 31:12; Brent Swanson, 31:13; and Rick Enzess, 31:35. Kansas brings Oklahoma to Lawrence Saturday for a dual meet. The Big Eight championships will be back in Norman Nov. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25 842-4499 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 17. 1878 7 Professor doubts cloning attempt By RON BAIN Staff Reporter A healthy baby cloned from a millionaire's body cells may exist already, as science writer David Rovik says, but a clone of the child he said he won 'belt it into his proof' Glenn Wolfe, professor of biology and genetics, said recently that although he had not read Norvik's book, "In His Image: The Cloning of a Man," he heard much about it. Norvik writes in the book that a wealthy businessman, identified only by the name of John, cost more than $1 million to have an unnamed doctor clone a child from a cell of his body. A clone is a genetic duplicate, an identical twin, produced from a single cell of an organism. The cell's nucleus, which contains DNA, the carrier of genetic material, is transferred to a fertilized egg cell from which the original nucleus has been removed. This process happens into an organism with the same genetic information as the parent organism. ALTHOUGH HE thinks the cloning technique could be successfully applied to mammals and even to humans, Woeh said, "I am very concerned about cloning attempts involving frogs or plants." "Technically, I think it could be done," Wolfe said. "I've always thought it could be done, even before Norvix's book came out. I'm going to see the thing in the background; Why?" Supporters of cloning say the technique could be used to solve the problems of organ transplant rejection, to preserve the genes of geniuses and celebrities or to determine whether heredity or environment plays the dominant role in human development. "I think there are a lot of advantages to having genetic variability—coming up with new combinations, and being very smart," he said. "I got a genius beera and a genius 'susan." Walfe said he preferred nature's way or making babies to artificial means. CLONING HUMANS would have severe disadvantages. Wolfe said, including the risk of infection and pneumonia. "Psychologically, I don't think it's very hard to me said. I don't contact between mother and dad. I think it doesn't tell us about that, but I would think a child brought up that way would be very dif- Wolfe said he could think of only one instance when cloning a mammal would be advantageous: the reproduction of prize livestock. "If you've got a cow that has a given record for so much milk production, is a blue-ribbon winner, and you want to make more, cloning is just like taking a craft off a tree-you'd get the same genotype exactly," Wolfe said. However, cloning a cow would not be the same as cloning a human. Wolfe said, and he pointed out that the first human substantatively claim is true, the first human clone was made strictly for money outside the United States. WOLFIE SAID it was customary to share findings within the scientific community, and if the unnamed scientists in Norvik's new methods, then these should be reported. "I mean, that's the only way we can make scientific advances, is to build on what we've done," he said. Wolfe, who has been teaching and doing research at KU for 14 years, has used techniques on mice similar to those used in cloning and in making test-tube babies. Test-tube babies are embryos fertilized in a mother, then surgically implanted into the mother's womb, where they develop normally. Wolfe's mouse research used embryo manipulation and embryo transplant techniques to develop hybrid forms of mice, which are able to multiply. A combination of embryos of two breeds of mice. The chimeras had an irregular number of cells and were isolated offspring of four different parents, he said. TEST-TURE fertilization and embryo transplantation recently resulted in the normal births of two test-tubes—one in England and one in India. The women who bore the children were unable to have children normally. Lawrence police yesterday reported that KK students were the victim of several thefts on campus. Debra Ball, Kansas City, Kan., junon, 2500 W. Sixth St. Sunday afternoon reported the theft of a color television and 10 cash from her apartment. Police said the burglary occurred between 1 and 8,30 Sunday morning. THIS THURSDAY Spend an evening with National Recording Artists, EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band. Ball estimated the value of the TV at $300. Renate Welch, Lawrence graduate of NYC and professor of morning reported the theft of a redwood pot with flowers in it from the porch of her WELCH ESTIMATED the value of the pot and the Flowers at 640 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police said the theft occurred after 12:30 a.m. Sunday. oung Paid for by Young 3 hour show *$3.50 in advance* Tickets available at: Better Days Records & The 7th Spirit Club Police Beat 7th & Mass ♀ Realize your potential . . . Compiled by Henry Lockard at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, Skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 Farhad Norsati, Lawrence senior, 1603 W. 15th St., reported the hit of his 10-speed bicycle from the east parking lot at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. POLice said the theft occurred between Friday afternoon and 11 a.m. Sunday. Nosrati estimated the value of the bicycle at $70. Two other bicycle thefts were reported. Alfred Lata, chemistry lecturer, 930 Wood Road, reported two bicycles were stolen by a bicyclist. Lata told police a 5-speed bicycle worth $90 and a bicycle worth $30 were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sun- ♂ iny. Neither bicycle was locked or secured, solice said. SARAH KAHN, 1639 Stratford St., reported the theft of a 10-speed bicycle. Kahn estimated the value of the bike at £180. Police said the bicycle had been chained to a bike rack at the school. Kahn told police the bicycle was stolen between 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday morning at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road. Dream Voyage Phone 843-1211 K.U. Unioi Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service - Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eural and Student Passes/Auto Rental/Hotel and Amitrak Reserva- THE UPIOWN BAR FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! TONIGHT! 75c Pitchers! ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S WILD WEDNESDAY THIRSTY THURSDAY 10-11 $1.25 11-12 $1.50 ! TE RRIBLE 8-12 Only Ladies Buy! Pitchers $1.00 8-12 KANSAN WANT ADS TUESDAY Bottles & Cans.50¢ Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. For further information, please contact ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILM HALL CLASSIFIED RATES Y AD DEADLINES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or $ 0.20 $ 0.25 $ 0.25 $ 0.30 $ 0.00 Each additional word 01 02 03 04 05 ERRORS to run: Monday: Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday: Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday: Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday: Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday: Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect 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 via the LDRX business office at 864-1534. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT PARTY_TIME is ANY Time. Been serving Sundays, Thursdays, Friensdays, Wednesdays, WHIPPED SUNDAYS, FUELLY, SUNDAYS, LNQHOR SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SUNDAYS select MATT DAVIES to Student Senate. 10-17 TONIGHT HIELL will present RIBS POSSER of HAMIAH DAVIES DMSCUSING RASH- DIVISION, 8:30-9:10 p.m. RibsDiversified served following the discussion. ENTERTAINMENT LABRY REDDING a certified Rolf practitioner, will show the dilat. Holtog. Gravity is the force that causes buildings to collapse. Buildings on Sunday 22nd at 3:30 p.m. and answer questions about this technique for building collapses. Extra nice apartment next to campus. Unlikely parking. Available immediately. Also available for roommate rentals. RULEGROSS: Washington Creek boys, as at THE WALL HALL, Thursday. Oct 19 $1 cover. (50% off) 1 bedroom apartment on Ridgeport and 2nd. 500 sq ft unfurnished or $219 fee. Call 841-8459 Cali 841-8459 For rent immediately at reasonable cost. Very professional location. Aerial view of golf course. Horticulture well cleaning oven, dishwasher, washing machine with washer/dryer. Please call 641-2532 10-20 Two bedroom apartment. 6-floor. W2 14h. $250/month, utilities not included. acreage, $r. 800/month. BLUE GRASS》 Washington Creek Boys at PERR- YUB PUB Friday, Saturday, Oct 20, 21 It may be mistaken, but we may be peruled to brownies, brownie after all. Kevin's Deviat- cake again. FRIONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REENTERS, unfurnished from $299 for Two bedroom suites, unfurnished from $399 for Three bedroom suites INDOOR HEATED FOAM For appointment. 254 FORMER ROOM. Next door to Mourneville East. Attention! Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf course. 16 monthly plus utilities. 10-27 842-2868 FOR RENT - Extra room, furniture 3, plushal 4, bedroom 6, kitchen 2, bath 1. Furnished, Available immediately. $180/month. Call (866) 579-2323. FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist and manufacturer of VOLTAGE CONVERTERS RUO-UMOSOMETElectric.com 28th edn 1996 Girls' The best "T" Shirt In Town? If $6.99 $4.90 The Airtie, 327 Mass. Registry SunSpecs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-polarized selection, essential for outdoor use. 1023 Massa 841-7570 78 Monie Carlo, PS, PB, AC, AM FM, Caller援 call 841-4898; after 6 10-17 TH VW Extremely well bead. Engine rebuilt 3 pm Call 845-2821 before 9 am or after 5 pm Small people don't buy the BEST STEREOS from the Audio Center. We recommend the Austin Audio center recording studio. 2 Drum Set: Complete Ludwig (820) and Schoen (821). Drum set: Complete Ludwig (822) and Schoen (823). Must be Paul, Paul 824-624. Must be Paul, Paul 825-625. Sony TA-2900 professional series store (Chestnut Grove) SA-28157 anytime SA-28157 anytime House—Clair to Downtown and KU two story. Insulted extra, nine $27.50, 864-423). 16 (7) ACR registered Irish Setter Shuffle, wormed. 842-6791 after 5 p.m. 10-20 77 Plat 124 Spider Convertible 9,800 rule- warranty=35,900-642,970 10.18 1975 Datsun 280Z AC. AM FM, new radios, wire connector trade in. A82-2482使能. 10-20 1976 Datsun 300Z AC. AM FM, new radios, wire connector trade in. A82-2482使能. 10-20 Volkswagen 1975 Rabbit. Custom Deli, leverage 181-347-2023. 4 speed, quarter wheel. 10-19 811-347-2023 Rodio Coll24 7 x 2,1 x 6 genera F 3-9/22-Green Rodio Coll24 7 x 2,1 x 6 genera F 3-9/22-Green & Howard 2.5× 2,1 x 6 collare Col Mariah 841-7722 & Howard 2.5× 2,1 x 6 collare Col Mariah 841-7722 61 VW with 63 engines Engine in good condition 62 VW with 64 m.p. weekday, 84-10-20 for John Syst SRR 190 receiver, JVC QL2 turntable with Fairchild Infantry Quantum Dot speaker. Neckport- ed to Infantry Quantum Dot speaker. 72 Chevy Laguna Air auto, AM-FM 8-buck P/S. P. B. S. P. 864. 284-281 10-19 FOUND HELP WANTED Found 1. half-Schmurzer, half-questionnaire, questionnaire. 2. Half-Schmurzer, half-questionnaire, questionnaire. 3. Call Delta Home house, 845-6244. PSCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE PERSONS to participate in the Missions encouraged to apply. Applications to director of nursing: Topesa State Hospital 313-296-4276. Equal Opportunity Employee **Nest help:** The enterpriser will provide for all nests in your area. We can cater to nesting. We will handle it all of Class Alarms. We are ready to assist you with any issues. Reliable payment for after school child care for 3 years or more. For after-school childcare for extra pay, Call 841-2564 after 6 o'clock. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 50 job per hour Part time. Also need insurance, liability, can earn $40 a day or more. See Mrs. Moore for details. Wardrobe street behind Monguard Ward. 814-723-6900 Keys on a Showerboard Navigation key chain fontation on Jacket Boulevard 481-3520 OVENBESTAS JOBE - Summer full time Europe European exp in France, UK and Germany. Apply now to European exp in France, UK and Germany. Want to be Inerters, Rollers, Drivers and Biscuits? Ask for Peter Peterson, World Journal, W32. Ask for Peter Peterson PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS, MADE ENCOURAGED TO WORK FOR WORKERS. Must encourage to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing,桃州 State House, Phone 03-298-4576. An equal applicant is required. Accounting Guthrie needed for trial (chk) Accounting Guthrie needed for trial (chk) For more information, 842-6234; after 7 for more information, 842-6234 A student half-time research assistant position is available to students of Burke University, project Burke of Child Research to assist with data collection. Students will include data collection from police and court east Kansas region. Additional responsibilities of data for computer analysis, data analysis, and data collection for the department are being qualified applicants who have at least two years of experience in the sciences who has had research experience and related statistical packages for data analysis. COVAG, Pearson Correlations, and 1 tests are required terminates (TIS) in data analysis is also part of a team training for evaluation Application K500-469 depending upon qualifications of the TIS inherent, Dr. Kririe, Application deadline determined by an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Enforcement Agency. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Prefer full-time job with consider part-time duties. Duties include routine research and data analysis, purifying a toxic agent, and other source Wanted obliteration day and night. Daylight for 10 hours. Nights only. For the Carriage Lamp Skipper Club behind the Garage Lamp. We need some intelligent, hard working respon- sibility. We have a 10am to 5pm job, every hour 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, nine hours. You'll be given uniform, a food train and a good working environment. A law enforcement's new mcDonald's Baitalion. COUNSELLER Supportive Educational Services Assistant applicants must possess Bachelors' degree and a Bachelor's degree in Social Sciences with Kansas University resources and student orientation. Applicants must be obtained Responsibilities include providing academic advisement persons should send a reservation form to the office (864) 863-2100 or by October 29, 1978 865-3240. Need to work your way through college Tired for maintenance for wigmage! We've got a team of helpers. Please call us at 455- 488 for an appointment. No obligation—no in- quiry and fallback. Let's have a talk Part-time position for student to gain experience in research group, biological programs for 6 months, search group, clinical programs for 6 months, and work with laboratory extension. Master's w/o experience required with experience in quantitative chemistry master with experience in quantitative chemistry master with experience in animal handling and mammalian physiology. Harvard Dept of Medieval Chemistry (864-3750) Student assistant needed at Nummeraker Center 15-20 hrs per week during school sessions. Must be a graduate degree in math, science, or breaks and summers for at least two years. $26 per hour. Mail to K. 842-4223. Equal Opportunity Enhancer. Need person to work with young quadriplegic formula in Nursing Home. Please be available for workings and powering on weekdays. Provide own transportation. Please bring your own food or beverages or evenings 843-423, or for Data Writhing. TEACHERS - Hundreds of openings. Foster and Anniel Teacher. Box 102. Vanuatu. Travelers. 10.19 J B's Big Flow row taking applications for full time and part time help. Apply in person. 1200 478-6950. The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Administrative Assistant in reporting funds, executive in routine office skills, budgeting reports, executive in faculty administration and staff organization. Must meet broad requirements. Must be stable, mature, person able to spine with computer training, docile, but could be waived for college training docile, but could be waived for a post-bachelor's degree. $69,000 per year. Send resume to 302 78-298 or Rockville, MD 21795. Welcome to W 11th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. Open Monday through Friday. Email: Administration. Email: Equal Opportunities/Affirmative Action. Women of all races and persons with disabilities are welcome. Part-time maintenance person needed, Starting May 12. Mature may be available 8 a.m.-11 a.m. through Friday, May 16, and Monday through Friday, May 23. Hours required. Also, mechanical aptitude required. Apply in person. Schumann Foods, 2195 Mass Student Consultant programmer (student monthly. 52 time slots $1,000/month. Dollars include training and documentation of programs and systems, and documentation of programmers. Programming language. Also experience or training current programmer. Applications and Roberts Academic Computer Center KU Compressor 1978. We are an equal opportunity employer with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Bureau of Child Research, Achievement place, 111 Hawthorn has an opening for a half-time position. The position requires a Bachelor's and consulted to assist couples operating commercially-educated pre-bedroom children. As a consultant, associate pre-bedroom children as with youth activities in operation of Dream Learning, with wide training and assist the teaching parents with child development, technology, sociology or child development. Knowledge of technology and have experience as a teaching teacher. Achievement Place at 111 Hawthorn. Application deadline five days prior to application. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. LOST Lost in Worcester bathroom on September 29—one pair of clothes. If found, please 864-6641. Reward* - Maroon sweatset 12 October on West Passage road. Pitman call: Cole 835,8190. Various routes MISCELLANEOUS If found white hair with water color equipment call 843-6938 or return to stored equipment. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M., on Saturday at 10 A.M. Mass. Ladies and Gents every Monday night at Lakeside in Milton, MA. Call them 802-659-3100. Mich all you can do drink. Ladies $2. Gentes $3. Turn a campus, college town into a virtual university. In this model, the student learns how to turn business now to the right person. Here is an example of how you can put yourself through college and individualize your education by taking on roles that fit your needs. If this sounds like a good idea, call us at 1-800-526-7434. NOTICE There's a place for everything and the entertain- ment at the place Call for all parties needs NEW FROM HEEDRN by BLANKS SALON ON 100 West 27th Street. We protect your skincare's vital PH 4 on your doorstep. Gav services of Kansas general meeting Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. International Airport, Kansas City PERSONAL MATH TUTORIALs More than a dozen tutors currently available in Hoboken, New Jersey, and in Baltimore, Indiana. Science, Mathematics, Language Arts tutor. Email info@mathtutors.org less than 1% of all the books ever printed are available to you in a new bookstore. Expand your reach with our extensive collection in all fields. We search out-of-print books every day except Monday, April 10, 1959 - June 30, 2018. 4644 EXPEDIT TUTORS: We tutor MATH 008-700- PHYSICS 008-560 COMPUTING 008-430 QUADRACONICS ITS in Physics, M.A in Math, Call 843-963 for MATH 843-524 for Computer Science, CAT 843-524 for Math. If you want to drink that's your business. If you don't, it would be ALCOHOL. ANGHOUS. 821-010 ANGHOUS. 821-010 Looking for a Bridge game? The SLA Bridge hack first very lightly gamed on Thursday and the WBC tournament in June. Ski、红河、New Mexico、January 1-6.35 miles from Tacot Great lake and long run (Tunisia). $49,900 per person. Karate instruction by international champions 842-8244 10-24 Attention FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE!! Release MATT DAVIS to Student Senate. 10-17 Whenever you took the brown Prey boots from car trunks, if you put them all in 49s, you would买 10-20. Bioscience. Providing chemical and perfumery engineering services. Reqs. must be completed again if you visit one of 129 Oceans at North Carolina State University. Homecoming 1978 — "We've got the Wizard on our end." This year any student of college can enter. The event will be a test for more information; it is Lady, lady this has been a happy year. I would imagine here, but you have not listened listening recently to our conversations. We rented 79. We had four reserved tickets for Natalie Cale to be call to 2 and 4 tips and 10-69. BUS DRIVER APPRECIATION WEEK Girls and boys log your favorite driver Girl or boy? SUMMER SESSION COMING BACK AROUND. Self help for zooming, freed from distressing and disjointed days, Monday through Thursday at the 2 at 10 a.m. on Thursday, after dinner at the 2 at 10 a.m. on Friday, and on Saturday at Nancy B42-8127 B42-8160. For more info, visit www.nancyb42.com. GOOD TIMES Sketch your imagination by joining our community of adoring latex artists. Save $20 to Charity! (You can also find a free workshop.) Ice Hockey - Ra-Ml Louis men's league playoffs - watch information - Call 10-29 863-644-8738, 863-644-8738 HAVING A PARTY! Call us to photograph 11-93-7401 or -d-Ad Berzinstein. Call us 842-1852. Noone Function--you're pretty normal. Happy Birthday! I love you-Amy. 10-17 Judi needs love. Small, gentle, family dog. pikniks 143.857-8357, 10.18 **BONUS** A great gift for anyone. ANOTHER LOWNENBAU PARTY—This Thurs. fri, 10:30 am at Ithaca Hall.煤奖 10-18 pm. 843-264-396 KU STUDENTS. Exercise your right to vote October 18 and 19, Third Link E-BLECT RENT MCKELBUNG for Student Gate, Oct. 18 and 19, Independent. 10-19 Attention intellectually and trivia lovers. Don't be afraid to ask questions. Winneree limits for regional and national competition for info, registration, call Double Shirt or Clubs! We offer two levels of competition: $5 per team & 9 members. Sponsored by a variety of organizations. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL: TUTORING in all subjects, including MSc. Science, Language, $50 for $1 call. Including MSc. Biology ($20 per call). EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700; PHYSICS 000-300; COURSE 000-600; QLADIFICATIONS B.S in Physics M.A in Math. Call 943-9036 for Courses 842-3241 for Machine or Computer Sys. Need help in math or CSI Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CBs problem. Teachers: 814-4379 814-4379 Experienced typist will type term papers, reu- sults on research topics. 076 e.g., Page Call. Kate 852-5499 1 do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf If you want to improve your Spanish, do you like it with M.A. or with A.I. Please choose. Then go to www.scholarly.com/learn-english-and-a-mastery-in-spanish. Please select. TYPING THEISN BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for Heusn binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us mail to 804 Main, or phone 436-310. To return, call 804 Main. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 12 Typed Editor, IBM Pica Filite, Quality work Written by Michael's thesis. Disertation welcome. BMI 842-197F 842-197F EXPERIENCED TICHTER—over campus, will type term papers, letters, books, 942-8330. Kapereden Tippet—term paper, thesis, mite. Kapereden Tippet—term paper, spelling correction, 843-554-6344 Mr. Wright Magic Flipers Manuscript Services; thesis; technical manuscript;复印件; simple drafting. For more information, call (800) 321-4796. MASTERMEN PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Quail work-low rates. Call us any time. *# 3087! Experienced Tytter would like to type your term directions, etc. 842-333-7910 Winer WANTED Rescuemate: I need someone willing to share 1 acre of land for the apartment ($46,1/3 utilities) paid. Alabama $65 Alabama 2-bedroom apartment 22rd & 31st Ullisson $119 KIM, BAI $614, 815 Wanted: Female Roentmee to share 2 bedroom units with unanticipated utilities paid 118 $TN 10-13 8409 anytime Female roommate immediately to share 2 bedroom Roommate Towers. 120m² monthly. Call No: 811-752-9430 Galileo #: 811-752-9430 Nested female roommates to share 2 bedroom apartments. 12th floor, Room B, Park 55. Apartment on westside. 10-18 Female or male roommate to share beautiful 20 year old Victorian country farmhouse, located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Kitchen with kitchen, wishbone and kitchen, for storage for dogs and cats. Rent $5 + 1/3 utility- PET OK. boardmate wanted to share three bedroom luxury room with 4 bedrooms. Room size is 10-20 *834-254-394*, p.m. 9 a.m., call 10-200 Roommate: Female to share large 2 bedroom Inquiring Inquire M1-617 -M1-617 for Sandra or Jennifer Roommate for 2 bedrooms from Bedroom Ridge apartments. Letters to: Call Lenn at 843-718-6099. Utility list: Call Lenn at 843-718-6099. 15.3.87.4 Tuesday, October 17, 1978 University Daily Kansan Male director of women's hall finds it a challenge, not utopia By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Living in a hall with 49 women might be utopia for some men, but for 23-year-old Mike Johnson, resident director of Miller Scholarship Hall, it is a management job and an opportunity to learn about people. "I wanted to be a director for the experience because I am majoring in counseling," Johnson said. "I really wanted to have a job that was meaningful and gave me responsibility that I never had before." After one month as director, there have been no great problems, the Joplin, Mo., graduate student. Most his time is spent giving advice on maintenance repairs or having conversations on the stairway or in the living room. Andie Waas, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Miller resident, said having a male resident made a nice change from the past two years when women were "I like it better this year than the other two," she said. "The atmosphere is more relaxed in a way." WHEN JOHNSTON was being considered for the position, there was some concern about placing a male in a wheelchair or on one or two years older than some residents. "Before I was hired, people talked a lot about situations that would come up and about my sex age and, he said. But after I worked at Johnson's, the job I was offered, Johnston said. On Parents Day, he said, a mother of one of the residents, who was also a former resident of Miller, remarked, "You're a lot different than Mother Roach." Johnston said, "The fathers say things like 'Can you handle all of these girls?' I just laugh with them." "It may take longer before the women feel comfortable enough to know me. The freshman see me differently than the older one, and that much older than they are," he said. Debbie Short, Salina sophomore, said having a male director did not pose any great problems. "Sometimes it's kind of fun when you're running around with your hair wet or in your robe, but I think everybody's getting used to having him around." she Scholarships ... From nage one Initial delays in awarding the scholarships were caused by incomplete financial statements sent to the American College Testing program by students and a delay by ACT in returning the statements. Financial need is determined from statements by KATHLEEN FARRELL, assistant director of financial aid at KU, said earlier that some students did not code KU or the Board of Regents to receive the financial aid statement, which is necessary to determine who provided inaccurate tax information. A second problem was that ACT had a oled in sending a print-out sheet of students from the classroom. Fire... From page one Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St., at the expense of their former landlords. Joe Henry, program vice president for student assistance with ACT, said there was an operational problem in computing need for students. ACT was combining all the information from the financial aid statement along with application forms from the Basic Equal Opportunity Grant. THE COMPUTER delay and the need to correct information on the financial aid statements delayed the entire process of making scholarship awards, Farrell said. They will remain in the motel, Potter said, while their apartment is being remodeled. She said she did not know how long it would be before they could move back. Farrell said she still needed to send the certification roster but did not think too much. She said about 325 KU students were awarded state scholarships this year totaling $126,000. That total is $88,000 less than the money available last year. Most of the damage done to the students' belongings was caused by water and smoke, although a few of their possessions were destroyed by fire. Kennedy said that for some reason, the possibility of a fire entered her mind. Kennedy was alone in the apartment the night of the fire. She said she was in bed but *"ITHINK it's mostly the stuff that was in the applet to begin with that was damn expensive and hard to find like the carpet and drapes and furniture were totally ruined by the water from the wall." had just gotten home and was lying in "bed awake," she said. "First of all, I was startled by a crash that sounded like a door slamming. Then I start hearing these little popping noises from below and I thought it was the neighbor's furnace acting Three other persons were left homeless by the fire. Kennedy and Potter are the only surviving residents. "I sat up in bed and started sniffing and I could smell the smoke," she said. "I followed the smell to our furnace closet and entered it. I saw a red glow coming from downstairs." SHE SAID she run out of the apartment and called the fire department. By the time she got out of the building, the police were directing people to evacuate the complex. Firemen at Lawrence Fire Department 1. I said the alarm went off at 1.38 a.m. 2. I said the alarm went off at 1.38 a.m. Besides the damage to their clothes and part of their furniture, Potter said that many of their textbooks were ruined in the fire. Both women skipped their classes yesterday, but plan to return to school A SPOKESMAN for the department said the cause of the fire was determined to be Dorothy Grinstead, manager of the apartments, said smoke damage to the apartments in April. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Lunch 11:00 a.m. Dinner 4:30-10:00 Bark & Suit 1:11 p.m. CATHAY Specialties in Italian Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976 we got behind in scheduling," Henry said. "The realignment created problems for Kansas and other schools. The change impacted us and everybody else." Lunch 11:00am Church 4:30-10:00 Sat & Sun 11:15am CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plates 440-476 "Our school has very little money to return to the pot," she said. "But there is no way we can say how many of the 69 students are in the pots. They have to wait until all rosters are in." CHANAY CHANAY VOTE JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY PRO-TOPLESS NIGHT Tuesday, October 17 Starts between 9:00-10:00 Come Early Memberships Available THE FLAMINGO CLUB 501 N. 9th ANIMATION ANIMATION ART SALE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY OCTOBER 18-19 10 AM KANSAS UNION LOBBY (outside the Exhibit Gallery) Feminist therapist's work is overcoming oppression By LYNN WILLIAMS Staff Reporter Pat Henry says she wants to help men and women overcome oppression in society and social justice. Henry, a feminist therapist, counsels four to 12 clients each week, mostly students. She often suggests to her clients that problems they have may stem from op- Males might be oppressed by parts of their personalities that tell them not to cry or feel weak and to regard relationships as less important than careers, she said. Females might be victimized by a belief that they should be weak and supportive and not feel selfish in regard to their own needs, she said. HENRY SAID women, including herself, had often experienced therapy with males She said she had been encouraged by a male therapist to work on problems with relationships at a time when she was equally concerned about her career choices. Henry, who earned a master's degree in French and Chichester University, campaigned for Cambridge School for Social Change in Boston, sees two differences between feminist therapy and traditional therapy. The first difference is feminist therapists Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and phone answer. Full or part time, over 16. Inc $2.65 to $4.50 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. Interviews for the above positions from 9 a.m. to 1238 Ridge Ct., Sulito C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 84-751-706. See Mrs. Field in person. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN Sun Lite IXOYZ Cail 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. BAG SHOP Handbags • Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Lite Wed. & Thur. October 18 & 19 No cover charge THE BREWERY 714 Mass THE DEERLANDS do not think they need academic training to be good therapists, she said. "Having a Ph.D. or M.A. behind your name doesn't mean that you know how to do it." THE BREWERY 714 Mass The second is feminist therapy involves the use of more active methods, which encourage people to get in touch with their feelings. GESTALT AND psychodrama are both active therapy methods, she said. Gestalt means "the whole" in German, she said. It centers on the belief that a person's personality if composed of several parts that need to be unified. To promote the unification process, a Gestalt therapist has his client talk to a pillow, chair or other object that represents a part of himself. The client then talks to the object as if it were a different and conflicting part of the image. In psychodrama, a group effort, one member of the group gets out a problem and another person tries to solve it. For example, a person having difficulty dealing with his mother might act out a scene with a member of the group who represents the mother. representing a character close to the first member. Henry said she used an eclercic approach to therapy, borrowing different methods, and using a variety of techniques. FEMINIST THERAPY also has been influenced by radical therapy, Henry said. Radical therapists try to simplify psychotherapy by organizing groups of people to learn about communication skills and therapy for no charge, she said. "I use whatever method works," she said. Henry also is flexible about her billing methods. Her clients pay on a sliding scale according to income. A Some barter with her for her services. She has counseled a male client who paid her by working on her car. She also has received laundry and beautician service from clients. Da acció is we self-hand esca class the "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six-plex, 502 W. 14th at 14th & Ohio carpeted a C $200.00 month PIRATE To see this in your future call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. X TRADITIONALIST VOTE COALITION Senators Sheryl Bartsch Dan Bolen Jim Borelli Kyle Duckers Susan Grier Kelly Sayler Class Officers David Ball—Pres. Cindy Aylward-V. Pres. Tom Ritchie-Treas. Nancy Carlson-Sec. Paid for by the Traditionalist Coalition VOTE TOMORROW VOTE TOMORROW Funded by Student Senate Wray fighting for state aid, independence By JOHN LOGAN Staff Renorter She sits in a nursing home, a lonely young woman in a small cluttered room, surrounded by the casualties of advanced age and family neglect—a B-52 from an in place designed for people three times her age. Dana Wray, confined to a wheelchair by a 1979 accident that left her paralyzed from the neck down, is working toward a dream, a dream of becoming self-supporting as a social worker helping other handicapped people, a dream that would allow her to walk and wals that separate her from her classmates. But the dream may seem a long way from fratern as the KU graduate student fights a recent decision by Kansas welfare officials. They cut in half the working hours of a state-paid assistant who helps The officials said Wray's 86 hours of help each week last semester were more than the state allowed. Wray received 56 hours of nursing care and 30 hours of school assistance each week. ONE WEEX before fall classes started, welfare officials took the group and were going to give her 15 minutes of rest. Wray responded last week by filing a federal discrimination complaint against the state with the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, and by requesting a hearing before the Commission in a Special and Rehabilitation Services appeals committee. Wray is forced to live in a local nursing home because of the daily care she needs. She has to have assistance to get to and from classes, to tape books and assignments and assistate school functions that are not offered in her own home. The effect of the cut is that her school activities have been limited, Wray said. "I CAN DO only day-to-day things," she said. "I can't go to meetings, talk to teachers, don't move around." "I don't have any type of class back. There's only time to go to class and come back, buy supplies, and Xerox things off. The normal student doesn't just go to class for a period of time, but they are completely isolated from other students by this. "They are limiting me." The officials who made the decision told Wray they thought some of the duties of the school aide could be replaced. "It is not clear that there is a need for an attendant and nursing services," Robert Harder, secretary of SRS, said. "It appears if there is an overlap of staff and nurses to check to see if sum of that can be doubled up." WRAY SAID there was no way that could be done. "Nurse aides cannot be school aides," she said. "The nurse aides do all the things to get me ready." The nurse aides also are not qualified to help her with school. Wray said. "You really need a student, someone who is in school and knows all the requirements," she said. "I'm sure my nurse aides would quit if they had to do all that stuff. They weren't bored for it." But Cora Catt, area director for SRS, disagreed. "We took a look at the services," she said. "We decided that there was some spare time that people needed." could perform some of the duties the attendant was doing." Catt said her office had scheduled a staff conference this month to review the case. "We think it's time to pull it together," she said. "We have a lot of material to go over and because I am retiring at the end of the month, I want to get it out of the way." "We will put together some sort of program at the meeting and submit our information to the central office." THE CONFERENCE will include the Vocational- Rehabilitation director, local staff members, income maintenance personnel and a medical services representative. Wray and her Lawrence attorney, Rose Stewart, were not invited to the meeting. Catt said. "We don't want to jeopardize her appeal." Catt explained. A date for Wray's appeal hearing should be set soon, according to Joe Babbeli, attorney for the case. "I'm waiting for a summary of the case from the Voc-Behc neople." "Babiekasijid. He said that at the hearing, which will be in Lawrence, each side would present its case. The hearings would be taped, he said, and a transcript of their recommendations sent to the appeals committee. THE COMMITTEE'S decision is final, he said. Wray said she thought the decision of the SRS would be to cut off her school aid completely. "They keep trying to convince me that I can't be a social worker because I'm severely disabled," she said. "I continually get discouragement from Vocational-Rehabilitation concerning my employment and I'm constantly threatened by not getting my school paid for because they think I am not "I don't see why they discourage me from even trying. I thought that's what vocational rehabilitation was meant to do." PLEASANT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol.89,No.38 Yanks triumph with 4th in row Wednesday, October 18, 1978 See story page 11 nat: Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Senatorial support Kennedy stops in KC to back Roy for Senate By TOM RAMSTACK cooks, in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday during two banquets for Kansas senatorial hopeful BILL Roy. Kennedy is chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Research. Staff Writer KANAS CITY, Kan- Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, said yesterday that Democrat Bill Roy were elected, he would bring commission to the U.S. Senate. Kennedy spoke to 1,700 people in Kansas City, Kan., and Overland Park during two fund-raising banquets for Roy's senatorial campaign. The event was the highest Republican Nancy Lankson Kassadee. During a $25-a-plate breakfast and at a later $50-a-plate brunch Kennedy said, "There are thousands of Americans who live, remembering what Bill Roy has done in helping develop an emergency medical service program." nemy is chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Inspections. KENNEDY SAID Roy had distinguished himself as a U.S. representative and that he "Bill Roy's record is a sound record of achievement and accomplishment," he said. "I welcome a chance to return to *Jane* and that which I have worked up whom I respect." Kennedy said the emergency medical service and minimum tax bills that Roy sponsored were examples of Roy's compassion for the common man. "We are a party of hope, not despair," he said. As usual, Kennedy denied rumors that he is considering running in the 1980 presidential race. "President Carter is going to run, and I support him and hope he gets re-elected." ALSO PRESENT at the fund-raising breakfast in the Kansas City, Kan., National Guard Armory was Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., who said, "If you can elect a Polish pope, you can elect a Democratic senator from Kansas." If Roy bays Kassembau in the race to succeed Sen. James Pearson, R-Prairie Village, he will be the first Democratic senator from Kansas since 1932. See KENNEDY back page Theft quashes research By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter A theft of $5,900 in equipment last month brought work at the hearing section of the Child Research Laboratory. A witness told investigators of speech and drama, said yesterday. "We have three projects that are stopped completely," he said. "The students are just twiddling their thumbs. We've all employed the research I am involved with." According to police reports, certain equipment used in hearing research was taken from the lab at 1043 Indiana St. during the night of Sept. 28. There were no apparent signs of forced entry, reports said. "The only reason for the theft that I see, could be a very special need or a disgruntled somebody aiming for that particular equipment." "I CAN MAKE some guesses, but as far as I know we don't have any loads that are concrete," he said. "We have a detective and several others examining television and playing the television--there's a lot of tedious work and waiting on cases like this." Mike Hill, captain of the KU Police Department, said that as of Monday night he had no suspects in the case. HILL DECLINED to comment about reasons for the theft or about possible suspects. But Bob Bearse, associate dean of research, graduate studies and public services, said the administration appealed to Branford's board to equipment Brandt had requested. However, he said, he does not know whether a management would cover all of Brandt's needs. Brandt said he had made a formal request to the administration for replacement of the equipment, but had received no official response. "It is my understanding that the central administration will replace some of the equipment, but the question of whether it will be reengaged, as far as I know," he said. HOWEVER, BEARSE said, Brandt's research still might be hindered because not all of the equipment has been approved. See THEFT back page "It involves some people in departments having to reach into their back pockets," he said. "And you inform the right back pockets that the money is needed, he said. "I hope that it will be done." Brandt said most of the missing equipment, especially a sound generating unit valued at $4,000, was needed for effective research. He said BEARSE SAID the allocation of funds for stolen equipment had to go through special channels. HEW investigating KU athletics The Department of Health, Education and Welfare formally began an investigation yesterday at the University of Kansas into two complaints filed this summer alleging inequities between men's and women's athletics. Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass., junior, and Elizabeth Banks, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board member, met with an HEW investigator yesterday to discuss the complaints they had filed. Banks and Levinson charged in their complaints that inequities exist between the two programs in such areas as program funding, scholarships and administrative staff. Levinson also expressed concern over a lack of equitable facilities and training programs and the cut in teacher salaries because they were abandoned in the loss of a job for Diana Beeley, field coach bckey. LEVINSON IS a member of the women's field hockey team, which, after the cut, has been forced to operate independently of the women's athletics department by reliving on donations and fund raising. According to Title IX grievance procedures, if KU is The complaints are based on a provision in Title IX of the HEW guidelines that says athletic opportunity for men and women should be equal. found in violation of the guidelines federal funds could be withdrawn or the case could be turned over to the Justice Department for court action to force compliance without a federal funding loss. The investigator is scheduled to meet Monday with Bob Marcum, men's athletic director; Marian Washington, women's athletic director; and either Chancellor Archie R. Dykes or an appointed spokesman to discuss the com- ACCORDING TO LEVINSON, the investigator cannot make a final decision until it is determined there is either See HEW back page Schneider, Stephan clash at KU Rv TIM SHEEHV Staff Reporter Curt Schneider, Democratic candidate for attorney general, yesterday charged his team with violating a position on enforcement of campaign finance laws during speaking engagements. SNHEIDER SAID his opponent, Robert Stephan, stated in Clay Center that he would not strictly enforce fire violations, likening the crime to jawwalking, but then said during a television debate in Wichita he would enforce the laws to the fullest extent. *Often times, and I think legitimately a candidate for office affairs some things in one place are better than others.* other places," Schneeder said. "He should, at least, have been consistent." Stephan responded to Schneider's charge: "He misinterpreted most of the things I asked." "It is almost impossible to go through a campaign without a violation of the Campaign Code." STEPHAN SAID that although he favored strictly enforcing campaign laws, he thought that many violations were not intentional and could process for judging. Regulations concerning campaign finances were initiated in 1974 and revised in 1976. The regulations place a lid on how candidates can contribute to a candidate. They also Schneider agreed that inconsistency of sentencing was a problem, but said the judge would have to re-examine it. "I DON'T THINK the punishment should depend on the sentiment of the judge, but I think it will be a serious issue." Schneider and Stephan made their remarks during a debate sponsored by the student bar association of the University of Kansas. See DEBATE back page established guidelines for reporting contributions to the state. In discussion of other issues, Stephan told the gathering of law students and professors he would support abolition of the state punishment for involvement of uniform sentencing for crimes. Senate voting begins today Polling places and times are: Today, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.-Corbitt Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Alperu Hall, Hashinger Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pearson Hall. Today and tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.—2nd floor, Summerfield Hall, 4th floor, Wesco Hills, Kansas Union lobby information booth in front of Flint Hall. Tomorrow, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. -Cornish Hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Niawshall Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Alpha KappaLambda, Baldwin Hall, Alpha and Stephenson Scholarship Hall 2 Wednesday, October 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From staff and ware reports Dole to run for presidency KWENEAN, II.—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said last night he would be a presidential candidate in 1980. Lote, the Republican vice presidential candidate in 1978, was in Kewenite to speak at the annual dinner of the Henry County Republicans. He confirmed his candidacy. In the past Dole had hinted that he may enter the presidential race. Last night apparently was the first time he gave a direct answer to the question of whether he would be president. He said he also expected former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to seek the Republican nomination in 1980. Poll says Bennett's lead cut TOPEKA - After incumbents GOP Gov. Robert Bennett and Democratic Attorney General Curt Schillen still lead in the latest political poll, their parties are divided over how to vote. The poll, conducted by Central Research Corp., Topeka, also showed Schneider increasing lead to 14 percentage points above GOP attorney Larry Nassar. According to a poll released yesterday by the Topkea Capital Journal, Democratic gubernatorial hopeful John Carlin has cut his benefit lead to 7.6 percent. results snowed Bennett with 42 percent of the vote, while Carlin tallied 35 percent. Another 22 percent was undecided, and 1 percent supported other candidates. Schneider was shown leading Stephan 45 percent to 31 percent. Twenty-three percent were undecided, with 1 percent supporting other candidates. Central Research said the estimates from the statewide sample would vary no more than 3 or 4 percentage points from actual results. The firm made a telephone survey of 1,000 Kansans, 200 in each of the five congressional districts. Kansas crime rate decreases total crimes dropped in Kansas between 1976 and 1977, but the number of violent crimes increased by about 10 percent, according to the annual FBI report. The decrease in total crime was slightly more than 3 percent in Kansas—about the same as the national average. Violent crimes—murder, fainting rape, kidnapping and homicide—were up by 24%. The total crimes reported in Kansas last year were 106,154, compared to 110,382 in 1976. Violent crimes jumped from 6,529 two years ago to 7,206 in 1977 Property crimes dropped from 103,853 to 98,948 last year. Murders and non-negligent manslaughter increased from 104 in 1976 to 153 in 1977. The number of forcible rapes rose slightly, from 506 to 511, and robberies jumped from 1,983 to 2,434. 1977 net farm income up 52% TOPEKA—Net agricultural income in Kansas in 1977 increased 52 percent per form, the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said yesterday. The service said the 1977 net income per farm was $4,840, compared with $3,589 in 1978. The increase resulted, the service said, from greater income from the crop and dairy sectors. The service also said Kansas farm operators received $4,086 billion in cash receipts from farm commodities. Crop receipts of $1.63 billion were down 4 percent from 1976 but livestock products receipts of $2.23 billion were 16 percent higher. Government payments climbed from $50.82 million in 1976 to $236.69 million in 1977. Kansas farm production expenses in 1977 were placed at $3.69 billion compared to $3.45 billion in 1976. 2 U.S. phusicists win Nobel STOCKHOLM, Sweden-Two Americans whose work with microwave radiation supported the "big bang" theory of the creation of the universe shared the Nobel Prize in physics yesterday with a Russian scientist. The prize for chemistry was awarded to a Briton. Arno A. Penzias, 45, and Robert W. Wilson, 42, both of the Bell Telephone Laboratories of New Jersey, shared the $165,000 physics prize with Pyrot Leontevitch Kapita of Moscow, Kapita84, 84, was honored for his work in low-temperature physics. Penzias and Wilson discovered cosmic microwave background radiation, which added support to the theory that the universe was created by a cosmic origin. The chemistry prize, also $165,000, went to Peter Mitchell, 58, for his work in bioenergy, which concerns the chemical process responsible for the energy production. Six of the nine men named to receive or share in Nobel prizes this year are Americans. The Nobel Peace Prize has not yet been announced. Black leader praises Carter NASHVILLE, Teem.—President Jimmy Carter's responsiveness to the needs of black people has increased during the past year, the president of the National Association of Black Teachers. Vernon Jordan, League president, said, "I think there has been a sincerely and more concerted effort toward solving the problems of black people put forth by us." Last year Jordan sharply criticized Carter's proposals for the welfare program, when he said the president had neglected the needs of the nation's urban poor. On but Monday Jordan said he saw signs of that Carter was more responsive to problems affecting blacks. U.S. leaders coming to state Both the U.S. House majority and minority leaders are to make political stops in Kansas this weekend, in addition to a visit by President Carter. Carter is to appear in Wichita Saturday at two receptions on behalf of Senate Democratic Candidate Bill Roy and gubernatorial candidate John Cornell. Both House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, is to appear in Pittsburgh on Sunday on behalf of State Seat D. Norieau, D-Pittsburg, the Democratic governor of Pennsylvania. House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., a Council Grove native, is to travel to Pittsburgh Saturday for a news conference at the city's airport and an appearance later in the day at Pittsburgh State University on behalf of senate candidate Nancy Landon Kassaehaum. Rhodes is to campaign in Hutchinson and Wichita on Sunday. Monday he is scheduled to return to the dh District to campaign for Republican candidate David Duncan. Research to foil woodpeckers SAN ANTONIO, Texas—Southwest Research Institute scientists are working to delete utility nodes from wooddeckers' menus. The study is being conducted for six rural electric cooperatives covering 59 counties in south central Texas. The institute would like to develop chemically treated poles that would put a bad taste in the woodpeckers' months. The Researchers call the procedure "Anaesthetic." According to utility company statistics, woodpeckers cheek up millions of dollars worth of poles each year. But because federal law prohibits impinging on utility lines, woodpeckers must go unnoticed. A project manager said the chemicals would be tested by observing reactions to golden-fronted woodpeckers sampling sections of wooden utility poles which were then used as samples for testing. In addition, he said, such steps as wrapping poles with heavy wire mesh and applying materials to make the poles too smooth for a bird to cling to would be Setting the record straight The Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday the three campaign links of the Third Link Coalition. The three links are the Student Senate, the student body Weather Temperatures today will be in the mid 80s and will drop to the mid 38s tonight. Winds will be from the southeast five to 15 miles per hour. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter stepped into the Middle East peace talks yesterday, meeting separately at the United Nations to address the cards of the Israeli and Euvoyian delegations. Carter participates in peace talks and that the atmosphere of the talks was "very good." As has been the practice in recent days, Sherman refused to discuss the details of the negotiations aimed at uniting an Egyptian peace treaty from the Mideast produced by the Camp David summit. Administration officials denied that Carter intervened in an effort to overcome an impass in the talks, although the pattern of separate meetings was the same as the president used at Camp David to try to bridge impasses there. "There is no particular hurdle. The president will review the status of the talks, the progress that has been made, and the plan for the future," she said. Sherman, a State Department press officer who has been acting as official spokesman for the talks, told me during the talks that began here last Thursday. SHERMAN SAID progress had continued. Sherman said that Egypt's acting foreign minister, Boutid Gholi, had a three-hour dinner Monday night with Israel Foreign Minister Abu Qassim, two countries' defense ministers, Kannan Haamu, all of Egypt and Ezer Weizman of Israel, and neatly brief in the evening. Speaking privately, however, administration sources said they could not get into the current round of talks would end. These sources had voiced optimism Monday about the agreement. But, Sherman said, those were the last high-level meetings between the two delegations. The meetings at Blair House Tuesday morning were between the Americans and Egyptians and the Americans and Israelis. AT CAMP DAVID, there was a similar pattern. After initially bringing the two sides together, Carter and the American delegation found that the best way to solve problems was to deal with each country separately, acting as an intermediary. Sherman refused to discuss the nature of the issues that remain unresolved, but he hinted at what they might be when he refused to say whether progress has been made on what he has called the "side talks" at Blair House. sensitive and intractable issues of the West Bank, including Jerusalem, the Gaza Strip, and the Palestinian nation, are among those issues as away more difficult to solve than the issues strictly between Israel and Egypt, most of which were resolved at peace. The so-called "side talks" involve the Since Camp David, Egyptian leaders have indicated that they might insist on some progress on the West Bank and Gaza issues before they sign the treaty with Israel. The two aspects of the Middle East problem were handled in separate frameworks at Camp David. President Carter's position has been that while the two groups are linked, a connection exists, if only in the minds of the Camp David participants. Pope promises ministry of love VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II promised yesterday that a "ministry of love" would make his reign as the 284th pontiff of the Catholic Catholic Church. The former Cardinal Karol Woltya of Krakow, Poland, also took a trip outside Budapest to attend the world's 700 million Catholics—to visit a "very dear friend" who had suffered a stroke. He visited Polish Bishop Andre-Marie Deskur, 54, head of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communication. Deskur was an accomplished preacher at the Vatican Friday after suffering a heart attack. Thousands of people, alerted by a radio announcement that he would make the trip, lined the streets to cheer the pope, waved and smiled as he drove in his open car. launched by the Second Vatican Council of pastors and superseded by guidelines laid down by Paul VI and John Paul II. Meanwhile, Vatican officials announced that John Paul II would preside at a Mass at his installation on Sunday. The announcement made no mention of a visit by Pope Benedict XVI to the pattern of John Paul I, who refused to be crowned the temporal ruler of the church. IN A TELEVISED sermon delivered under Michelangelo's fresco "The Last Judgment" in the Sistine Chapel, the pope pledged to carry on the church reforms FROM WARSÄW Polish Communitist leader Edward Gierek sent a message to the pope, saying his election filled Poland with great satisfaction and that he was convinced that further development of relations between them and the Apostolic See would come about. A Polish government spokesman, Kazimierz Kakol, said passport restrictions would be eased to allow a large number of Poles to travel to Rome for the installation. The government would be granted. Poles normally have to wait four to five weeks to obtain a travel visa. ★ ★ ★ Woityla hoped to be actor PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Author James Michener says Pope John Paul II told him recently that as a young man he had planned a stage career. Michener recalled an interview with then Cardinal Karol Wojtyla in July for a documentary about religion in Communist Poland, and she spent next month on public television stations. "He smiled and said to me, 'Now if this goes well, I will expect a call from Hollywood," and we all laughed robustly at that, Michener said. "And then he took me by the arm and said, 'You know Michener, I went to be a boyfriend to your young man. I went to be an actor.'" The author said of the new pope, "He laughs a lot. He loves humorous stories. We have met a number of times and each time he displayed this delightful sense of humor. He speaks English well, not rapidly, but distinctly. He is well versed." 3rd Link A Coalition for Student Senate Chris Andrist Tom Burke Jr., Sr. LA. & Sc. Fr. Class Pres. Teresa Jenks Fine Arts Brian Palmer Mary Willoughby Fine Arts Fr.,Soph. Nunemaker Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. IN HIS first palatal sermon, the 58-year-old pontiff warned that the general criteria of loyalty to the Vatican Council must not affect loyalty to the basic doctrinal truths of the church. This was perhaps an indication that he would pursue a conservative stance on the issue of papal ban on artificial contraception, the ordination of women and the marriage of priests. The pope supported the contraception ban put forth in Pope Paul VFIS 1986 encyclical Humanae Vitae when he was archbishop of Krakow. CLAD IN the traditional palabra palos of brilliant white satin and a red skullcap, the pipe celebrated Mass in the church. He delivered a half hour sermon in Latin and then released the 110 men from the secret conclave where he had been sequestered since Saturday afternoon. The election of Wotlya as successor to Pope John Paul I broke the 4% century hold on Poland and the vote was a prelude from Poland, where more than 90 percent of its 35 million residents are Catholic, appeared to point out the vitality of the church in an eruption when religious faith was threatened. CARDINAL FRANZ Koenig of Vienna said the Polish prelate had been favored in the voting by the Italian cardinals while the "foreigners" leaned toward maintaining the Italian line. Koenig, one of the Vatican's troubleshooters in relations with communist governments, called the new pontiff the right man in the right place and said he believed he would continue the dialogue with communist regimes in his own way. In his address, the pontiff said the church had "no intention of political interference, nor participation in the working of temporal affairs." HE SAID, "We would like to reach out our hands and open our hearts in this moment, to all people and to those who are oppressed by the forces of injustice whether it has to do with economy, life in society, political life or the freedom of conscience and just religious freedom. We must reach out with all means to them, that they may be freed from the rest in our times be rejected by public opinion "We wish our ministry to be a ministry of love, we wish it to be so in its every exertion." The address was televised live in Poland. John Paul saluted his fellow countrymen as well. Choice of the pros owned and operated by professional recording engineers dbx NOISE REDUCTION: THERE IS NO COMPETITION dbx II 122 dbx removes 99% of the noise dolby B can't remove. Come hear dbx'ed MUSIC without the noise! Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios BIC Becho-Noise you can depend upon what we sell— because we do. Audio Systems CAMPBELL'S AND PENDLETON SHIRTS Two fashion leaders who believe in the same things . . . quality, values and classic styling. CH Campbell's Men's Wear TOMMY RICHARDSON Open Late Thursday Evenings 841 Massachusetts University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 18, 1978. % Economy grows at moderate rate WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite high interest rates and inflation, the nation's economy continues to perform at a pace that makes a recession unlikely in the immediate future, the latest government statistics showed yesterday. The government said output of the nation's industries rose by a solid 0.5 percent in September, the same as in August, and was 6.5 percent ahead of a year earlier. Output advanced 0.7 percent in both June and July. near capacity, the September production mark was a sign the economy is continuing to grow at the moderate rate the Carter administration considers desirable, about 3.4 per capita year. THE FEDERAL Reserve Board said it is responsible for business equipment, construction supplies and materials, although the transportation problems caused by the railroad strike were not discussed. Some slowing in economic growth from the more rapid rates earlier in the year is also occurring. Yesterday's figures seem to indicate the strategy is working. Not only is production continuing to expand, but business and supply are not growing as rapidly as production remain at satisfactory levels. to help restrain inflation. But it is trying to apply the trakks gently enough to keep from getting too tired. HOWEVER, THE latest economic statistics cover the period before the most recent round of interest rate hikes, whichushed the stock market into a tailspin. The Federal Reserve Board increased its key discount rate Friday to a record 8.5 percent, and banks raised their minimum lending rates to 10 percent last week. Some economists and business leaders say the steady increase in interest rates is helping them to borrow so expense that it could bring business activity to a near-hail, causing a ripple effect. Report says alcoholism killing fewer persons The risk of death from disease, accident or violence is two to six times greater for the problem drinker than for the population at large, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism said in its third special report to Congress. WASHINGTON (AP)—An estimated 10 million Americans are problem drinkers or alcoholics and drinking may be to blame for as many as 265,000 deaths a year, federal health officials reported yesterday. But with production high, sales up and business inventories generally low, such an outcome is unlikely for the next few months at least. But the acting director of the institute said the report also had good news, including statistics showing a decline in deaths from cirrhosis of the liver, a leaving off in per cent of patients and a rise in the number of alcohol treatment programs. "A SAT anism, we seem to be getting handle on the problem," Loran D. Archer, the acting director, said. The report estimated that in 1978 drinking problems cost society about $4 billion in lost production, medical bills, and property damage. Alcohol may be involved in up to one-third of all suicides, half of all murders, half of all traffic deaths and a fourth of all homicide cases. IN ADDITION to the 10 million adult problem drinkers, who represent 7 percent of all adults, an estimated 3.3 million youth between the ages of 14 and 17 have drinking problems ranging from the ages at school to car accidents. The report said alcohol was the third leading cause of birth defects involving mental retardation. The report said alcoholism was the only preventable cause of the defects. It is estimated that 60% of people involved in the cause of cancer" and numerous other diseases. But the Distilled Spirits Council, an industry group, disputed that statement in a response issued yesterday. "THIS SWEEPING statement does not square with the comment made on June 13, 1978 by Dr. Arthur C. Upton, director of the National Cancer Institute, who stated before that cancer itself does not appear to be carcinogenic," the council said. The report also said per capita annual consumption levels, after soaring through the 1980s, have held steady since the mid-1980s. Death from cirrhosis of the liver, which increased 37 percent in the 1960s, leaved off in the early 1970s and actually fell 6 percent in 1975. However, cirrhosis remains the sixth-leading cause of death in the U.S. Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, came to Brushy Mountain Pentecosti to meet with Ray Cohen. Albernathy refused to specify what the questions or the answers were, but he said he believed new evidence that Ray's Ray, now 50, pleaded guilty to killing King in 1986 in exchange for a 99-year prison sentence rather than the death penalty. He later recanted, saying he was wrongly accused of murder by Memphis authorities, the FBI and his lawyer at the time. Percy Forenam 1 am thoroughly convinced that James Earl Ray did not do this alone, if he was involved with it all," Abernathy said. "I really don't feel, after my discussion today, that he knew he was cooperating in a conspiracy." PETROS, Tenn. (AP)—The Rev. Ralph Abernathy visited James Earl Ray yesterday and said that although he thought there was a conspiracy to murder Martin Luther King Jr., Bay had no knowing part in any assassination After Ray's marriage last Friday to a Knoxvilleian, Lane said he had uncovered evidence in the past two weeks linking King's shying to an organized Lane said high government officials had helped keep the information secret. LANE REFUSED again yesterday to name the group, but said he knew the names of three individuals, two alive and one dead, who participated in the alleged He refused to give their names, saying they would be identified in an affidavit seeking a new trial. Tennis Tennis TENNIS HUT Abernathy said he wanted to form a national committee of clergymen and civil rights leaders to own its own institution. He also gave support and gather support for a new trial for Ray. Close Out Special attorney Mark Lane says he has uncovered will result in a new trial. He said, however, that he was satisfied with the work done so far by the House Assassinations Committee, which is responsible for conducting and former President John F. Kennedy. Limited Quantities Wilson Stan Smith Auto $29.95 Bancroft Players Special $29.95 Slazenger Challenge I $29.95 Garcia Pro 240 $29.95 Dunlop Austral $29.95 Custom Strung Bancorp Bjorn Borg Per., $36.95 Head Standard $32.95 Wilson World Class $44.95 Wilson T-400 $39.95 Davis Classic I&II&III $45.95 Sale Ends 10-31-78 Abernathy visits Ray, backs conspiracy theory 1913-242-1777 All. Ad, and receive 10% off anything in the store. Sale items not included. Ottawa, Ks. 116/1 $\frac{5}{8}$ S. 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OCTOBER 18, 1978 Life Flight needed The addition of Life Flight, a helicopter ambulance service, to the emergency medical care available to Douglas County residents should be welcomed. Currently the Douglas County Commission is considering a proposal that would allow the helicopter ambulance to operate in the county. The helicopter service, run by St. Joseph Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., would be able to provide a readily available speedy ambulance service the existing Douglas County Ambulance Service cannot. Life Flight is not yet licensed by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to respond to emergency calls in Kansas, but St. Joseph Hospital has applied for such a license. Negotiations are under way with the state concerning the license's approval. BUT THE immediate concern is with the county commission. They must decide whether Life Flight is worthwhile, and if so, how it will be used in conjunction with the county's existing ambulance service. Life Flight is not a sales gimmick for St. Joseph Hospital. The helicopter service, funded by fees charged to patients who use the ambulance, will transport a person to and from any hospital in a 150-mile radius of Kansas City. Ted McFarlane, county ambulance service director, has said he would recommend signing an agreement allowing the helicopter service to operate in the county. Since the service began June 1, it primarily has been involved with transferral of patients from one hospital to another. Only five of its 155 flights have been from the scene of an emergency to a hospital. IN ADDITION, a Kansas license is not necessary for the service to make hospital transfer flights, making the ambulance immediately available to Douglas County residents. Yet, there is no better argument in support of Life Flight than the one that its name connotes. A helicopter ambulance can save lives that otherwise might be lost. For a majority of emergency cases the service may be unnecessary, but undoubtedly there will be at least one exception where it is needed. It is that one possible emergency that county commissioners should ponder most carefully when they prepare to vote on the Life Flight service. Sheep industry profits at expense of coyotes BY NOT ERYDEN N Times Feature By HOPERYDEN NEW YORK—Conservationists always operate at a disadvantage. They must win every battle or the resource they are defending may be destroyed. Explorers, on the other hand, can regard their defeats as mere setbacks to be followed by new ones. The table, therefore, that the 1972 presidential order banning the use of poison to kill wild predators on the public domain would not be accepted by sheep ranchers as the final outcome. In the West, most commercial sheep are pastured on federal lands. The lands and the wild predators that reside there belong to them. They use these lands for sares, bullets, fire and gas destroy these animals by the thousands on behalf of the sheep industry. The sheep industry clamping to use poison again. In 1975, they were successful in getting sodium cyanide exempted from the EPA regulations, so they called M44, withdrawn, but that deadly substance were re-installed across millions of acres of public lands. The trap shoot poisoned 20 percent of the area, bore or fox that investigates its scented tip. Now wool growers are agitating to regain use of sodium fluoroacetate, or "1808." This poison is most deadly to coyotes, but it can kill any creature that feeds on corpses of its victims. In June, to dramatize their demand, Idaho sheepmen closed their private lands to hunters. Access would be limited they said, until 1808 is again made legal. One would suppose from this that wool growers had experienced economic hardship as a result of being denied 1080. Not so. The majority of these higher profits than it had before the 1972 poison ban. It is true that fewer people raise sheep today. But this fact, in itself a boon to our overgrassed pore rangeland, can create a great increase. No real increase in predation has occurred. MOREOVER, SINCE 1972, the Interior Department's Division of Animal Damage Control has killed more coyotes annually than when 1080 still was in use. In the past six years, federal predator control expenditures were nearly doubled from 1974 to 1979 and coyote population in the Great Basin and Mountain states has been reduced by 26 percent. Still the sheep industry is not satisfied. One wonders how much government support this group can expect from the government, and how she raisers whenever the support price for wool exceeds the national average. In addition, high import discounts for foreign competition and false claims against exports. More government subsidy is available in the form of cheap grazing leaves on public land, and it will help control program wools wool growers the cost of paying shepherds to guard their IN THE Mountain states, herders are employed by only 16 percent of the ranchers running sheep on public lands. In the Great Plains, they have been forced to protect their livestock. Of sheep enterprises of more than 5,000 operating on the public domain, only 8 percent have constructed lambing sheds to shelter newborn calves and to allow predators and none seem willing to try nonliethical chemical repellents to discourage predation. Why bother when a responsive government agency is so willing to use the nation's wild carnivores on their behalf? In 1973, a panel of impartial scientists headed by Stanley A. Cain reported to the Interior Department that massive landslides caused public lands produc- no economic benefit. THE INTERIOR Department's Division of Damage was chosen to ignore the breach. Body-courtyard order of the day. Last year's tally of dead coworkers 301-735 — is viewed as this year's top incident. The cost of such "prophylactic killing," the report stated, far exceeded any realistic possibility and upon because only a few ranchers actually sustain heavy losses to coyotes, the scientists recommended the selective removal of manraiders in response to complaints of raiders. The impact of all this slaughter on ecosystems cannot even be guessed. Without coyotes to hold them in check, rodent populations become a problem. An environmental impact statement on predator control is long overdue. Inadequate use of rodent trapping and bag-page option paper evaluating various approaches to coyote management. One piece of information contained in the paper will surprise taxapers. Western ranchers tend to be the largest of ranchers. Fifty-six percent of all sheep on public lands are owned by only 6 percent of Western ranchers. That means fewer than one percent remain beneficientes of all the high-priced killing. Hope Ryden is author of "God's Dog," a book about coyotes. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday for the KU community. For more information, visit kku.edu. $27 for one year of university tuition and $180 for six months in each year; Inoue Joins Kansas City on July 9th and will pay his sixmonths on June 30th. Inoue j Managing Editor Steve Prazier Editorial Editor Jerry Bass Berry Massey Campus Editor Dan Bowerman Associate Campus Editor Brian Settle Assistant Campus Editors Direk Steimel, Pam Mansoon Sports Editor Nancy Dressler Associate Sports Editor Melissa Thompson Magazine Editor Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Workdick Assistant Business Manager Beth Miller Assistant Promotion Manager Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker Advertising Manager Mel Smith, Jeff Kruse National Advertising Manager Leslie Chandler Classifieds Manager General Manager Advertising Agent Rok Massey Chuck Hawnen Editor Steve Frazier Congress far from courageous The 96th Congress passed into history Sunday, but before doing so, it approved a trackback of legislation during a marathon final session that lasted more than 34 years. Among the legislation steamrolled through both houses of Congress during the lawmakers' last day were the largest tax cut in the nation's history, a diluted version of the Humphrey-Hawkins '18 employment" law that demanded energy and a compromise version of a $2.12 billion public works bill President Carter vetoed two weeks ago. Carter called from Camp David to praise the two-year session as "one of the most courageous and constructive Congresses in the history of the country." IN PRIVATE, Carter may be less enthusiastic about the 96th; they have had their differences. But the pleasure he expressed wasn't feigned. This Congress gave him much of what he asked for: ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, the first Civil Service reform in a century, extension of the time period for the Equal Rights Amendment, an energy bill, rejection of the B-1 bomber. Carter's remark, of course, should be discounted somewhat for political rhetoric but, even charitably, it has greatly overvalued the 96th Council. THE COURAGEOUS policy would have to begin abolishing Social Security and require people to invest that money in private pension plans, which do not involve regressive taxation and which will provide more financial security than the mandatory government system. A president evaluates a Congress that Rick Alm The Humphrey-Hawkins bill, as passed Sunday, is but a shadow of its former self. It would undermine the government planning and interference that lies at the root of most of our current problems. way; on how much of his legislative package survives and in what form. But how has the 96th Congress done in whittling down big government by increasing individual initiative, reducing excessive regulation and controlling federal spend- Only six of the "pork-barrel" projects were in a compromise version of the public works bill that Carter vetoed. The remains wasteful and infatuary. Yes, there were bright spots. For instance, Congress voted to deregulate the airline industry, a move that has stimulated price competition and reduced fares. Mandatory retirement was raised to age 70. effective Jan. 1, 1979. Well, the Congress wasn't courageous. Nor was it constructive. shortage in the Social Security pool in the late 1980s. The final verdict on the 95th Council will be delivered at the poll Nov. 7. All 435 members of the House of Representatives and 35 members of the Senate face reelection. If voters agree with Carter that they will be indicted and constructive, most of them will be back. MUCH OF WHAT there was to smile about, however, came from administration proposals Congress refused to grant. Squabbling between Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, killed an expensive national health insurance bill. Legislation for national no-doubt insurance consumer protection agency go nowhere. The constructive thing would have been to bury it, deeily and permanently. Other bills probably could be counted in the bright column, but far too much of the legislation passed by the 95th Congress reflects the same misguided, overprotective, paternalistic thinking that has made Washington a dirty word. Voters should have more sense. Examples follow, as space permits: The federal budget topped $487 billion for fiscal 1979, including a projected deficit of $38.8 billion. Then, on top of that, an $18.7 billion tax cut, induced by the federal tax pass Sunday. The result of these actions will be an increase in the rate of inflation. The courageous policy would have been a balanced budget. The constructive policy would have been to deregulate the energy sector of the economy and allow prices to perform their functions, the allocation of a scarce commodity. A NEW ENERGY bureaucracy was created and, in the energy bill, Congress gave it a broad mandate to meddie. The Department of Energy was created in August 1977. Energy efficiency standards for home appliances add to the reams of federal regulation manufacturers face. Taxes were slapped on cars made after 1986. In 1986, the tax reaches a maximum of $3,850 and applies to cars with less than 23.5 mpg. The 95th Congress voted in December 1977 to increase payroll taxes for 100 percent. Looking at the record, we will see that the 90th Congress, like others in the recent past, expanded federal authority. The 96th president must be sent with the opponent in office. Pete and his dog. CONGRESS ON T.V. V "HURRY... THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB'S ON ..." പുതിയ രീതികളും പ്രദർശിപ്പിച്ച്. To the editor: Stephan's campaign stand necessary In response to John Whiteside's Oct. 9, column on the death penalty, and in particular his criticism of Bob Stephan, canonically general, several points must be clarified. First, Mr. Whitedes has compared Judge Stephan to George Wallace, since his campaign is one for law and order. The judge has stated that the people of this state is to act effectively as the state's chief law officer. Therefore, isn't it absolutely necessary to maintain throughout the campaign concise, readily identifiable viewpoints on issues of law and justice? Admittedly, there is little doubt about whether the moral and emotional questions of the death penalty outweigh the public's demand for reinstatement of capital punishment. One thing is clear, however. It would seem to be infinitely preferable for the attorney general of Kansas to respond to the president's call to restore Kansans to reinstate capital punishment as opposed to using that office to espouse his own personal, political viewpoint. Further, Mr. Whitesides has assumed that the law is aware that Stone could Stepman would also consider a frank forms punishment. Anyone who is familiar with the law is aware that one does not assume responsibility. Claire McCurdy Lawrence junior An estimated 80 percent of the people in Kansas are in favor of restatement of capital punishment. Judge Stephan supports its restatement, only as allowed by the most recent guidelines established by the Court of Appeal and the reason. He is also concerned about rehabilitation in all but the most serious cases. He questions the deterrent value of capital punishment, because it is not certain, and he believes the certainty of law is its most valuable attribute. However, as the chief lawyer for all the people of Kansas, it is important to support the majority, which in this case can restatement of capital punishment. UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN Ignorant columnist can be misleading letters After reading your recent columns and editorials on Rhodesia and South Africa, I am reminded again how misled people can become upon reading columnists writing on topics about which the columnist himself is totally ignorant. It is a dangerous thing for people to disseminate rabbit, and represent it as fact or even as information onion. To the editor: Jim Brewer Associate professor of mathematics Dykes' knowledge of education doubted To the editor: In regards to the Higher Education Week speakers controversy covered in the Kansan article of Oct. 12, one primary question comes to mind: If Chancellor Archie R. Dykes actually does not "know anything about" Jonathon Kelson I, seriously worried about it, keep up with new directions in the American educational system in the past 10 years Judy Browder Lawrence graduate student To the editor: Intense noise level causes sore throat About two years ago, an individual was asked to leave campus because he was playing his guitar in a "high intensity academic area," according to the entrance to Wesco Hall. It was felt by the administration that the acoustic output of the guitar (maximum about 70 decibels at the sound hole) would disrupt the learning process. I teach a class at 8:30 a.m. on the third floor of Strong Hall. There are individuals employing buzz saws at distances of less than fifty feet from the entrance to the classroom. The acoustic output of a buzz source is approximately 125 decibels. I have an extremely sore throat at this moment. As I sit here munching on Halls' Mentholptus, two thoughts occur to me: "If I can make the numbers of 100,000 times more intense than 70 decibels, because decibels are logarithmic units," (2) Intensity decreases as distance I suddenly stopped wondering why I have a such a sore throat. Colleen Kitchen assistant instructor of computer science Consumer merger The article about merging the two offices of the Consumer Affairs Association contained some misconceptions which should be clarified. to increase services To the editor: The merger will not make filing complaints inconvenient for students. For many students our community location is located outside of free parking and proximity to downtown. In fact, during the last three months, more students filed complaints at the community location Students who find it difficult to get downtown can still file complaints at the campus office, but those complaints will be banded from the other office. S more people are using the community office than the campus office. About two-thirds more complaints and inquiries were received at the community office during the last three months than at the other two. The staff, who try to maintain the two offices full time. Our decision was also influenced by the instability of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act contract which has been paying salaries for two staff members at the community office. Because CETA favorably considers organizations that transfer employees to positions salaried by the organization, our transferring employee will receive a salary increase our chances of receiving CETA funding for our other employee. The fact that I am resigning is coincidental not a cause of our decision to stay. isy funding and maintaining one office instead of two, we feel we can save both time and money while increasing services to both students and community members. Judy Kroeger Campus director for the Consumer Affairs Association 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 letter is affixed in a cover letter, you should include the writer's class and home town or faculty and staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Wednesday, October 18, 1978 5 State teachers group backs Rov TOPEKA (AP) - The political action arm of the Kansas National Education Association has enlisted candidates in four districts to chair a state board and four state Board of Education districts. The organization, however, did not make an endorsement in the gubernatorial race in which the incumbent, Republican Robert F. Bennett is opposed by Democrat John Carlin. One endorsement announced in the Kansas NEA publication, The Kansas Teacher, went to Democrat Bill Roy in the race for the U.S. Senate. Commissioner of Insurance Fletchler B, a Republican who is unopposed; Secretary of State Larry Powell; End pledged to Lebanese strife BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Seven Arab nations pledged at the end of a three-day summit yesterday to neutralize the right-wing Christian militias that have been fighting for months against Syrian forces in Lebanon. They also threatened, in an eight-point statement, to use force if necessary to end collaboration between the Christian militiamen and Israel. The organization's endorsement in the other statewide race went to Republican Robert Stephan, who is challenging At- ten General Curt Schneider, a Democrat. State Treasurer Joan Finney, a Democrat, all won endorsements. The meeting was called by Lebanese In the Congressional races, the nod went to three Democrats, incumbents Martha Koehler (Democrat) and Don Allagrucci, who is seeking a seat being vacated by Republican candidate. office bothices to rs. asan letters aaced could and s afetter and tion. edit Affairs President Elias Sarkis to find a way to restore peace to this war-torn country. Enforcement went to three Republicans and one Democrat in state Board of Education. The two Republicans George J. Frey, Topka 36, District; John Bergner, Pratt, 7th District; John Bergner, Pratt, 7th district; Denise C. Apl, Iota 9th district; and Charles W. Johns, Dodge City, 8th district. SARKIS CALLED for the conference specifically to consolidate the fragile, 9-day- The eight points were largely a reiteration of previous Arab demands for the disarmament of private militias and an end to the radio and press propaganda war waged by the factions. The statement also affirmed the desire to serve Lebanon's unity and independence. old cease-fire between Syrian troops of the Arab League peacekeeping force in Syria, on 18 July. Sarkis said he hoped the summit participants—Syria, Saudi Arabia, the United Emirates, Sudan, Kuwait and Qatar—would agree on a formula to solve the basic problems that still remain from the civil war two years ago. ♀ Realize your potential . . . at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, Skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 ♂ RE-ELECT Your Student Senators MATT KENT DAVIS MECKLENBURG "Help us help you!" paid for by Davis & Mecklenburg RE-ELECT Your Student Senators MATT KENT DAVIS MECKLENBURG "Help us help you!" paid for by Davis & Mecklenburg OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie A gustful blend of spicy meats, cheddar and mozarella cheeses, shredded lettuce, topped with cherry tomatoes. One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie A gustful blend of spicy meats, cheddar and mozarella cheeses, shredded lettuce, topped with cherry tomatoes. One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 8 K-STATE TRIP TO THE GAME AND TO AGGIEVILLE $15.75 price includes. Bus transportation, refreshments on the bus and reserved seat on the bus. Watch KU defeat the fighting pussycats on November 18thl There are a limited number of seats available, so sign up today! SUN TRAVEL HOMECOMING CONCERT NURSE Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28, 1978 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production 24 POINTS 19 31 A F B C D E AC B C D E JAC B C D E MULTIPLEX GRID APPLICATION 23 51 23 51 Did you miss us in September? We have units now available. Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Kansas University, about 2 miles from the center of the University of Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course. Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfurnished offer 1,2 and 3 bedroom models with patios or balconies. Other features are: covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, chillers, a pool with a filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling. 2000 Heatherwood Dr. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - All new apartments - FREE carport - 9 month leasing - Reduced rate on furniture rental Phone 913-843-4754 Stocks suffer record drop NEW YORK (AP) -- The stock market, still sagging under the pressure of rising interest rates and a weak dollar, is one of Wall Street memory yesterday. Declining outnumbered advances 1,541 to 145 — a spread of better than 10 to 1— in the daily tally of activity on the New York Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange market value index, meanwhile, updated 4.28 to 163.58, far爬著 Monday's 3.96 drop since the index was established in 1973. The damage to the Dw Jones industrial average was a little less severe. The children, off about 13 points at its mid-afternoon low, finished with an 8.8 loss Fourteen of the 15 most active NYSE issues lost ground, with Reliance Group, up $4 at 34%, the lone exception. Big Board volume reached a five-week high of 37.87 million shares, against 24.60 million Monday. The NYSE's composite index dropped .91 to 56.89. Downtown Lawrence NOW weekend NOW FEATURES NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA Large Cheese Pizza—Feature price $5.00 G ALSO A pitcher of Schlitz, Tuborg Gold, Pepsi or Dr. Pepper—feature price only $1.00 with purchase of any large pizza. * R Offer good Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 18th to Oct. 21st. OLD CARPENTER HALL SHOPHOUSE NEW YORKER PROMO ITALIAN PIZZA SMOKEHOUSE Special * BBQ RIBS * Special Deep Pit Hickory Smoked PORK SPARE RIBS Half-Slab Short End ...only $4.95 Half-Slab Big End ...only $3.95 Whole Slab ...only $7.95 (includes your choice of any side dish) AL SO Pitcher of Miller's or Pabst Draft Beer only $1.00 with order of any above rib specials* Offer good Wed, thru Sat, Oct, 18th to Oct, 21st lemon tree FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT Buy one cone, got another cone FREE Offer good Wed. thru Sun., Oct. 18th to 71W. 9th Sun., Oct. 18th to 11 W. 9th Oct. 22nd NEW YORKER Sunday PIZZA N' PITCHER Special Pitcher of Any Flavor Soft Drink * FREE with purchase of Large Pizza C Offer good Sunday, Oct. 22nd SHOWTIME 11:00 A.M. till Closing, Wed. thru Sat. Sunday Matinee New Yorker Smokehouse Lemon Tree 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Noon to 9:00 P.M. Noon to 10:30 P.M. *Beverages not available for carry-out orders. People Book coupons are not valid with this sale. Pizza 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 18, 1978 NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Lawrence police yesterday reported two more 10-speed bicycle thefts. Clement Doffing, Wichita sophomore, 1727 West 24th St., reported his bike, valued at $50, was stolen from his home between 7 p.m. Thursday and 8:15 a.m. Saturday. Shirley Brandes, 268 Pinecone Drive, reported that her $300 bike was stolen Friday night. In other reports, a 27-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested and charged in connection with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol Monday evening after the car she was driving struck a telephone pole. Brucino was released from the Douglas County jail after she posted $750 bond. Arrraignment has been scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. Police said Linda Brusciuno, 1923 W. Fifth St., resisted arrest when officers responded to the accident, at the intersection of Sixth and Arkansas streets. ROUND K.C./CHICAGO $84 TRIP Depart November 22. Return November 26. SPACE IS LIMITED! For details see Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. UNION/THE MALLS/HILLCREST/DOWNTOWN *Price subject to change, based on minimum 20 group. Sun Lite Wed. & Thur. October 18 & 19 No cover charge THE BREWERY 714 Mass THE BREWERY 714 Mass KANSAS CITY, Kan. The relocation of a methadone clinic affiliated with the University of Kansas Medical Center will not be a problem, David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said yesterday. Bv CAITLIN GOODWIN Staff Reporter Methadone clinic site is offered The clinic is in a house near the Med Center, but the house must be torn down to make room for a parking lot for the new Bell Memorial Hospital. Waxman he received a letter yesterday from Robert Hickey, director of a methadone clinic in Kansas City, Mo., who offered to lease space at his clinic to the Med Center. He also offered the use of his clinic He also offered for treating Med Center patients. WAXMAN SAID he would not make a decision on the letter's offer until he sent it He said the use of methadone clinics to help addicts break their habits was one of the most successful. HE ESTIMATED THAT 60 percent to 70 and that most of them had low-paying jobs. He said there was no definite date for the start of the parking lot construction, so there was also no definite timetable to find a new location for the clinic. Under the present system, there is a 24-hour lag while computer discs that record library transactions are processed at the computer center. Only after these have been converted to a print-out and returned to an librarian determine a book's location. "There's not much choice," he said. "The biggest criticism of the program that don't come. We get way less than 50 percent. We need to reduce the barriers." Computers to keep tab on books Waxman said that he did not know where the money would come from to pay for the new location but that he was not worried about it. Rv CAROL REIER Haka said that Watson processed more than half a million such transactions last year and that time savings under the new system would be "tremendous." One barrier would be to close the KU clinic, he said. Waxman agreed with Mr. Perez. to William McKenny, director of the KU clinic; Donald Goodwin, chairman of the department of psychiatry; and James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine. He might have a decision on the letter's offer was more a concern of the psychiatric department. Waxman said the quick response was proof that there would be no problem in dealing with it. Staff Reporter Those who refuse to pay library fines or return overdue books will find their path to knowledge blocked by a new computerized check-out system designed for installation next fall. According to Cliff Hake, circulation librarian, the new system will have two main advantages over the semi-automated one in use for the past few years. Under the new system, the librarian will know immediately if a person owes fines. If that is the case, the librarian will not allow the person to check out books. THE NEW system also will provide a description of the location of a book not in the stacks. The circulation librarian will be checked whether the book has been checked out. "I don't see how you can give a service and then stop it," Waxman said. "You have to understand that." The letter came in response to an article in Thursday's Kansas City Times, in which Waxman asked for help in finding a new location for the clinic. 10 "The new system will provide better checks on user identification and absolutely up-to-date information on a book's use," he said Monday. THE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. THE JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE TODAY OCT.18 & TOMORROW OCT.19 "We'd have to find the money somewhere, either through the department or from somewhere else," he said. "It would have to come from the state." THE BUILDING housing the clinic is the property of the University of Kansas, but the clinic is funded by a $500 grant. McKenny said, "All we need is a room and a bathroom. We hope it will be close to the kitchen." McKenley has been director of the clinic since it opened in 1068. For the first three years, it was in the emergency room of the hospital and, afterward, it moved eight houses similar to the one it is in now. "Our main concern is for the patient. I want any patient to think that the place is good." There are 150 heroin and opium addicts involved in the program, which is the largest in the area. McKenelly said the patients came from scattered areas, such as Johnson County, Topeka, Sedalia, Mo., and Kansas City. $10 OFF ANY CLASS RING THIS WEEK ONLY! YOUR DUPLICATION BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES THE SYSTEM planned for the Library will hook terminals in Watson to the main computer center. It also will employ bar codes on library books, which will be read by light wands similar to those used in grocery stores. According to Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, the benefits of the new system's automation are: "It will be a real improvement," he said. We think we can do it, and it's not going to work. The additional $10,000 needed for the new system would be a small percentage of the initial cost. Library officials and analysts from the KU Office of Information Systems met yesterday morning to discuss the specifics of converting from one system to another. In the next two weeks, the information systems analysts will try to develop a method for entering the approximately two systems of Watson's collection into the new system. HAKA SAID the computerized inventory would be a gradual process. However, once the codes have been purchased, all new书籍 will be coedited instead of being given a book card. Gary Harvey, information systems analyst who is heading the team that will design and program the system, said perimeter requirements should be ready to go in about January. Harvey also said there was a possibility that once the basic system was installed in August, additional hook-ups to various branch libraries would be made. Haka said the library could decide how far it wanted to expand the program. The program could include not only the branch tables but also sections of Watson such as the reserve room. $2 million City Hall bond passed The Lawrence Public Building Commission accomplished its sole purpose last night when it voted unanimously to accept a bill that proposed new Lawrence City Hall. The Building Commission, created last spring by the Lawrence City Commission, was specifically organized to obtain funds for construction of the building. excellent bid," Barkley Clark, commission member, said last night. "A at time when the prime interest rate is bumping 9 and 10 percent, I think this is an The five Lawrence city commissioners comprise the Building Commission, which accepted the bid, jointly submitted by five bond companies. The bid stipulated an interest rate of 5.35 percent with a return of $148,192.50 on a principal of $1,970,000. The four-lane parkway will run from 23rd and Iowa streets to Clinton Lake. The project will take an estimated eight to ten years to complete. IN A MEETING held before the Building Commission's meeting, the Lawrence City Commission gave final approval to the Clinton Parkway in temporary notes for the Clinton Parkway. In other business, the City Commission faced stiff opposition from West Hills residents to a proposed apartment complex in the city's central business district behind the DeltaGamma society house. The Commission unanimously voted to The first new album from "THEWHO" in nearly three years!! reject the site plan for the complex after several residents voiced concern about increased traffic flow, parking and drainage problems. WESTER GOLDEN, 1132 West Hills Parkway, said the complex would violate the neighborhood's covenants, a declaration of restrictions made in 1922. He said the West Hills neighborhood association would go to court to keep the covenants. The Commission also accepted bids on six items. The bids included $7,500 for sanitation equipment and $7,285.70 for microfilm equipment. "They are still in effect and we believe that they are still legally enforceable," Golden said. NEW RELEASES! THE WHO WHO ARE YOU MCA Lynyrd Skynyrd Lynyrd Skynyrd 4 9 8 7.98 Albums A new release! 5 1 7 7.98 Tapes ONLY THE BEST MCA .MCA RECORDS Prices good through Sunday Oct. 22, 1978 GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA LYNYRD SKYNYRD'S FIRST AND...LAST 4 9 8 7.98 Albums 5 1 7 7.98 Tapes ONLY THE BEST MCA Wednesdav. October 18, 1978 7 StudEx scrambles for quorum By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter After a last minute scramble to obtain a quorum, members of the Student Senate executive committee settled down to the business of hearing committee reports and setting the agenda for tonight's Senate meeting. When the meeting was called to order, five of twelve voting members were present. Phil Kaulman, StudEx chairman, said that unless a quorum was present, he would cancel the meeting and postone setting the agenda until tonight. Seven members are required for a quorum. StudEx is made up of chairmen of the Senate's standing committees. However, Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said he thought the low attendance was partially Kaafuon's fault. "I am not happy at it," Kaufman said. "If this lack of attendance continues, I'm going to bring it up in the Senate." The late arrival of two committee members, one after being called at home, brought attendance to the required number. "YOU SHOULD be sending out meeting notices instead of calling us," he said. "I will do to address the postcard." Herb Frese, chairman of academic affairs, said his committee had begun work on a student feedback manual to evaluate KU teachers and classes. The manual should be published before the spring semester, he said. Members of the Sports Committee are investigating the possibility of charging faculty members for use of Robinson equipment. Chanay said that money generated by the fee would be used for campus recreation improvements. He said the committee also was trying to establish recreational services at the Adams Campus, a 328-acre tract at the site. THE FACULTY executive committee finished pre-enrollment hearings last week and will appoint a committee to prepare a report on pre-enrollment for the Faculty Senate this week, Sam Zweifel, SenEx vice chairman, said. The report should be finished by February and KU is tentatively scheduled to have pre-enrollment by spring 1980, he said. Greg Snackbe, chairman of the Finances and Auditing Committee, and Richard Winter, Senate treasurer, presented the supplemental budget recommendations to StudEx members and said the Senate would vote on the allocations tonight. In other business, StudEx vote to release $2,500 in controlled reserve funds to pay membership fees to the Associated Students of Kansas. StudEx also asked that the Senate consider bills 020 and 021, recommending budget allocations to University organizations; bill 022, authorizing Senate funding of the college; bill 023, authorizing continuance of JKJH as a student radio station; and resolution 013 supporting the merger of the campus and community offices of the Consumer Affairs Association. Senate group cancels meeting After only two members of the 30-member Student Senate Services Committee showed up at a meeting last night, the meeting was canceled and the only agenda item—approval of a bill to be submitted to the full Senate tonight—was dropped. Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, presided at the meeting because Mary Beth Craig, committee chairman, was out of town. The bill would support use of Senate funds already allocated to the Consumer Affairs Association's campus office at the association's community office. The bill is in the form of a resolution asking for approval of a merger of the two companies. Judy Kroeger, former campus office director, said the resolution also would allow the transfer of her salary to one of the community office's workers. Earlier this month Kroeger had announced her resignation, which was effective yesterday. But because of the low turnout last night, two-thirds of the full Senate at tonight's meeting will have to approve consideration of a bill. The vote would be to consider it, the bill will then be voted on. TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK Classifieds Work For You! SHOWCASE WEDNESDAYS TONIGHT The Midwest's Best Bar Room Dance Band THE MID-MISSOURI HELL BAND The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club • FREE before 10:00 P.M. • 25/ Draws and $1.00 Texas set-ups ALL-NITE!! 7th & Mass. The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club AFD University Sport Shop Custom T-shirts • Decals • Greek wear Greek Paddles • Greek Jewelry • Greek Sportswear Sweat Warmups • Jackets • Jerseys 24 hour service Racquet Stringing 942 Mass. 841-7878 TREASURER LAUREN GAEBE JENNIFER DOWELL STANDPOINT * SECRETARY GREG FINKLE VICE PRESIDENT LLOYD WALKER VOTE STANDPOINT ON OCTOBER 18 & 19 FR. CLASS OFFICERS Paid for by STANDPOINT STANDPOINT * BROOKS GREELEY PETER JOURAS FO shares KU remodeling duties Rodger Oroke, director of FO, said yesterday. "If we don't have available personnel, or the time is reasonable time, the remodeling is sent on state bid where contractors can bid to do the work." Manpower, time and skills determine whether most modeling at the University of Kansas is done by the Facilities Managers or contractors, according to the director of FO. PATTI SNELL SENATORS Nermodeling at Mialott Hall was included in the construction bid for the new addition, Oroke said. A private contractor BB Annie Sloane, Co. of Topeka is working on the project. ANN MONYAKULA JOHN WEEDMAN Also, he said, the impact on FO's other duties had to be considered when deciding what to do. FO is responsible for the general repair of kU buildings, which includes repair of fireplaces. NICK WOOSTER VOTE STANDPOINT ON OCTOBER 18 & 19 Paid for by Standpoint 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN 1XOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. --fit the remodeling into the academic time schedule or that there is limited available space. --- J.Watson's Ⅱ A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. If a decision is made by the ad- ministration to move a department, FO attends the meeting. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR "IF A DEPARTMENT requests discretionary work through a work order, that department must use their own funds," Orroke said. Discretionary work includes remodeling rooms, preparing for new equipment, installing new equipment, painting rooms and training services not initiated through KU admission. Oreke also said some remodeling was needing. RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. Remodeling by FO is being done in Strong, Summerfield and Jollife hails, Allen Field House, and McCollum laboratory. HOURS: 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. HOURS: MON.THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 "Pending means we are either waiting to --fit the remodeling into the academic time schedule or that there is limited available space. REMODELING PROJECTS that are pending in the Snow, Lindley, Bailey, Carruth-O'Leary and Moore halls, the KU Printer Service and the Wesley Foundation Projects underway include remodeling: * The third floor of Strong Hall, which began in August, including new flooring and lighting. - Summerfield Hall, which is nearing completion, including new offices and* - Jolliffe Hall, to install a new electrical system and air conditioning for the first floor for the radio and television department, also nearing completion. Ski Red River Eastern Christmas, vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico at the ski resort of SLA. costs $20 (10) which includes 3 night lights, a nighttime luggage cart, a 4 day lift ticket and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, we'll provide Ships range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. May also be available in December at N 14 for further information at the DSA office at 864/187-7. SUN TRAVEL Ski Red River Vote Student Senate and Freshman class elections are today and tomorrow. Take an active part in your future by voting. Where? Today 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Jayhawk Boulevard Information Booth Wescoe—West end of Fourth floor Summerfield-Second floor lobby Union—lobby Tonight 7-9 p.m. ★ GSP-Corbin ★ SAE ★ Sigma Nu ★ Oliver Hall - Hashinger Hall * TKE * Kappa Alpha Theta * J.R.P. You need your KUID to vote Paid for by Student Activity Fee 8 Wednesday, October 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Bus service for handicapped students wins support Rv DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Kate O'Hara, Lawrence junior, was snowbowl last winter for five days and could not attend her O'Hara, who had polio as a child and uses crutches to walk, said yesterday that handicapped students would appreciate a means of safe campus transportation during the winter. "The walks were covered with ice and snow and were impossible to walk across," she said. "KU on Wheels does not stop at every building and as a result there is a long walk across ice to get to class." However, students at KU who have permanent or temporary disabilities might not be snowed in this winter. "On extreme days I just didn't go. I didn't want to fall—I had fallen several times." With proper funds, a door-to-door services could be offered by the end of November to students who have been admitted to the program. A FORD van, owned by the University, already is equipped with a wheelchair lift. Bob Turvey, assistant director of the student assistance center, said he was working out details of the service with the Mike Harker, student body president, said he would submit a proposal to the Senate at its Nov. 1 meeting, asking for $0,000 or $7,000 to cover the cost of his salary, gasoline and maintenance of the van. bus service. He said he hoped the van's operational costs would be absorbed by the Student Senate. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said he would recommend that the proposal be approved by the administration if operational costs were covered by the Senate. "We haven't seen an actual proposal, but I would personally be in favor of using the van if operational costs are provided," Shankel said. The van was purchased by the University last summer and is being used for student field trips. It can transport seven or eight persons in addition to a student in a wheelchair. TURVEY ESTIMATED that 25 handicapped students on campus needed a better way to get to classes. He also said more students with disabilities could be attracted to KU if such a service existed. done without a transportation system, but we really don't have a clear cut way of transportation." Tom Bissingham, Shawnee junior who uses a wheelchair, said. "There are lot of students who have Last winter, before Bissing purchased his electric wheelchair, he attended classes after clearing his car of snow and driving to a handicapped parking space on campus. However, he still had the problem of moving from his car to the building, he said. Phone 843-1211 K.U. Linou "When the snow got so deep, there was no way you could get around in a wheelchair," he said. "During one snow, I was snowbowl and couldn't even get to my car. I only made of my 12 classes that week." Travel Plans? make them with us. --- Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rental/Hotel and Amitrak Reserva FROSH and SOPHS: WANT TO KNOW WHERE I STAND? —Call 843-8454— —then vote— PAT FLANAGAN INDEPENDENT Sophomore in L.A.&S. Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine "Custom picture framing" Sale closed on Tuesday Holiday Plaza 842-4976 VOTE CHANAY JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY FRAME WORKS LIONS L LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATIONS to PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM Your number: may be called to receive over FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts * Restaurant Meals * Entertainment * Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! 120DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ! NOT INCLUDED Goines Escher Personality Posters David Hamilton Hillel presents a Lox & Bagel Brunch -Sunday, Oct. 22- 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest) Do it yourself Frazetta Rosomond Glen Loates Sara Moon Holiday Plaza New Shipment of Popular Artist Prints 25th & Iowa New Shipment of Popular Artist Prints have filled our basement. (913) 842-4900 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. SERVING 5 - 10 p.m. DAILY Catfish Dinner ... $6.95 Shrimp Dinner ... $4.95 % Fried Chicken ... $4.95 Top Sirloin (10 oz.) ... $6.95 Ribeye Steak (14 oz.) $10.50 K.C. Strip (14 oz.) $8.95 Fillet (8 oz.) $7.95 Prime Rib (20 oz.) $9.95 23rd & Iowa 843-9100 Holiday Dinner Deadline today for orienteering at Lake Perry Today is the day to sign up for this weekend's unoffering meet with us having to pay a $15 fee. Gene Wee, Student Union Activities adviser and coordinator of the event, said recently that late registration would be accepted during Friday in the SUA office. Persons also can register from 9:30 to 11:30 Saturday morning and 8 to 10 Sunday morning at the meet site. Wee said the quickest way to get to the site was to take U.S. 24 west to Perry, where signs would point out the location. Wee said orientеring involved finding markers in an unknown area in the shortest route. Categories for all ages and levels of experience in the sport are offered at the two-day meet. Depending on which category a person enters, the fee is $2£43 or day or $4£43. A course also is being offered for ROTC students. The orienteering meet is sponsored by SUA's Orienteer Kansas group and the Possum Trot Orienteer Club of Kansas City, Kan. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Borough Saturday 843-4066 23 W. 9th Street CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday Borough Saturday 843-4065 23 W. 9th Street Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 PROGRESS STUDENT SENATE Fresh.ClassOfficers Cindy Campbell BobPayne Pres. DanBruegger Sec. V. P. Greg Marino Fr. So.Lib.Arts Debbie Suggs Treas. ChrisWallace Hugh Simpson Denise Heffley Karen Schlueter Paid for by Progress ensberg's Put Your Feet into Frye Ensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 18, 1978 9 V Fall rest Wilber Lockhart, 751 Grant, took full advantage of the warm fall Staff photo by RANDY OLSON weather yesterday, stretched out by a fence made of scraps or corrugated steel near his home. Gay Services of Kansas HAYRIDE Nov. 1 7 p.m. Tickets: 864-3091 or 841-8472 FAMOLARE royal college shop 843-4255 837 Massachusetts Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358. Castor bean studied as cancer treatment A University of Kansas biochemist is doing research with castor beans in an attempt to develop their toxic properties for cancer treatment, LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St L. L. Houston, associate professor of biochemistry, says ricin, a toxic enzyme in castor beans, possibly could be directed to attack cancer cells. "Ricin could be a valuable cancer treatment because it inhibits the growth of tumor cells much more efficiently than it inhibits growth of normal cells." Houston Although ricin is extremely toxic to all animals, it can be used as a preservative. Oil has long been used as an inactivate. Ricin is a protein, and because proteins are not soluble in oil the toxin is not present in milk. Houston's research focuses on a method to alter the ricin molecule so that it will act only on rapidly growing cancer cells without damaging a large number of normal cells. "I DON'T bill it as a cancer treatment as it stands now." Louis Houston. Ricin has not been used as a cancer treatment because it kills a large number of normal cells along with the cancerous cells. It does, however, hopes his research can solve the problem. The research involves the study of how ricin acts on the cell. Houston says ricin attacks the ribosome, a cell's protein manufacturing center, and blocks the Researchers are "at the point where we can design a ricin molecule to make it more selective for tumor cells," Houston says. They now couple a ricin molecule with a tumor. synthesis of protein. Without protein the cell dies. Houston has applied to the National Institute of Health for a grant to fund his research on the ricin-antibiotic drug convalescent vaccine by January whether the grant is approved. P. M.A Films cordially invites you to A Martin Scorsese Film THE LAST WALZ PCB United Artists Coming in November Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNOLOGY Granada 011712 Telefax (1368) FANTASIA STARTS STARTS FRIDAY! Eve, 7:30 & 9:30 Matinee Sat. & Sun, 2:30 AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Starts Friday! PG THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY THAT-A-WAY Eve 7:35 & 8:20 Sat Sun Mall Cinema Twins 31st & 4th Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Secr crets WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? NOT ONLY IS LA BISSET RAVISHING IN 'SECRETS' SHE IS ALSO NUDE Starts Friday! Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00 The Hillcrest Hillcrest "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 CHEECH & CHONG go Sat Sun 1:35 Hillcrest fanfares "UP IN SMOKE' Eve. 7:30 & 9:15 Sat. Sun Mat. 2:30 Varsity Varsity 2014-15 Season GET READY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS THE ROCKY PICTURE THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE SHOWTIME! FORMAL ATTRE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest HE'S BACK! HORROR SHOW You could dance all night. And probably will, in our delicate sandals designed to flatter your every step. Go on, spread your wings. Sexy mesh number in silver. Straps-over-strap style in silver or gold. Matching bag. McCall's The Yvessoil on her shoes 829 Massachusetts 842-8142 McCalls Not Yourself in our Shoes films sua Wednesday, Oct. 18 Buster Keaton Double Feature: STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1928) Dir. Charles Relsner, with Buster Keaton. Buster plays the son of a riverboat captain, Silent. -plus- THE GENERAL Thursday, Oct. 19 (1926) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. D. Buster Keaton and Clyde Buster Keaton and Clyde Marion McLean, Jim Farley, Joe Kaehn Civil War heroes in which Keaton has two lives—his locomotive and his gun. Russian Classics: (1929) Dir. Zirga Verort. Ostensibly a documentary of Soviet life, this film explores the ways experimental works in film history. Vernort employs such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate costumes, rapid editing, among others. Silent. ARSENAL THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA -plus- Dir. Alexander, Dovzhkenko, Dovzhkenko presents hardie, realistic imagery to the audience's destruction, but his juxitpositions are impressionistic and symbolic. (1929) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 (1973) Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. PAPER CHASE 3:30 Fri. 9:30, Fri. & 7 pm, Sat. Dyche Aud. Woodruff Auditorium ALLEGRO NON TROPPO $1.50 (1977) Dir. Bruno Bozzetto. Hilarious animate parody of Disney's Fantasia. Classics such as Raver's "Bolero" and Stravinky's "Firebird" are the Bozzette's wildly imaginary scene and stories. An encore performance. 7 pm, Fri. 3:30, Sat. 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. Dyche Aud. Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 23 John Ford/John Wayne: STAGECOACH (1939) Dirn, John Ford, with John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John Caradine, Thomas Mitchell, Ford's first sound track and the film's most famous Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most fan- photographed of all Ford Westerns. -plus- THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962) Jir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Andy Devine. The demythorography of the Western Haro. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. tuesday. Oct. 24 Tuesday, Oct. 24 A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker: Taking Our Bodies Back An introduction to the subject of women and their health care. -plus- IT HAPPENS TO US (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room 30 Wednesday, October 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Netters beat K-State KU won all its singles matches in straight sets. Winners were Shari Schruffer, Mary Stauffer, Kathy Merrion, Barb Ketterman, Lisa Leonard and Teresa Lahey. The KU women's team won for the fifth time in six outings, taking an 8-1 decision from Kansas University yesterday at Manhattan. KU changed its doubles lineup around. Schrufer teaming up with Leonard and Mary Squire playing with Corey Nason. The Schrufer-Leonard duo was victorious, but Squire and Nason lost. The other doubles team of Merrion and Stauffer were winners without losing a game. KU's next action will be Oct. 30 when they host Wichita State. The teams met earlier in the year with KU posting a 9-0 shutout. The KU women's golf team repeated its first-day score of 341 yesterday and ended up with a 682 and eight place in the Invittional In Columbia, Mo. Women golfers eighth Oklahoma State, the first-day leader, won the tournament with a 603. Iowa State was second with 641, followed by Stevens College of Columbia with 648. Nancy Haines led KU in its final meet with a 81-12-83. In following her were a 71-61-83, Larry White, 84-67-175, Catey Ealy, 84-67-178, and Ronda Barras, 86-63-193. Young Paid for by Young JOURNALISM SENATOR Engineering, Computer Science & Technology majors DONT GRADUATE without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Injuries hit wingbacks The walking wounded on the KU volleyball team seem to be healing as the Jahyahs head for Warrenburg, Mo., who will play two varies matches at 6 p.m. Healing team faces 2 KU will be battling Central Missouri State and Missouri Western. The Jayhawks had a crash of injuries last week, but head coach Jeff Fischer said the injury outlook is brighter this week. The absence of June Kolber was felt the night before. The junior hitter from Lawrence and the senior muscle and did not play last week until Saturday's match against Nebraska- "June was able to play Saturday, and she practiced yesterday. which was good to AFTER GETTING Koleber off the injured list, Stancillift was most concerned about Karen Epperson, who broke a finger above the knuckle in practice last Tuesday. She returned to practice Monday with a foam splint on her finger. "It doesn't prohibit her that much from setting," Stancill said. "We'll just have to keep our fingers crossed on Karen. I was surprised that she was able to come back earlier." Tina Wilson also returned to practice on Monday for the first time in a week. Wilson had been having foot problems and Stancifl said she might not play tonight. KU played Missouri Western in the first match of this season, downing them 14-5, 18-6 and 20-3. Injuries continue to plague KU's football team. Its two kickoff returners and wingbacks were injured in practice yesterday. nationals and Stancifliss that the Jayhawks played extremely well in that first match. Moore, however, was a little reluctant to talk about the wibnowa preparation for the exam. Jimmy Little suffered a bruised shoulder and David Verseer pulled a hamstring This weekend KU travels to Springfield, Mo., for the Southwest Missouri State Invitational, which will be the toughest of the season for the Jayhawks this year, Stanceck said. "It seems like everyone we get a player back, we lose two more," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "Or at least it seems that way." Moore said quarterback Harry Sydney had been sick all day yesterday but was not in hospital. Sydney, whose speed brought the wish back to Kannas, rushed for 190 yards and scored a goal. Joining Sydney in the backfield are Sam Smith, Mike Higgins and Dan Wagoner. Sydney ran the winshouse in high school, and Moore used it last fall before Moore aborted it. Moore had said earlier that he would like to run a mixture of wishbone and the heralded multiple-scheme offense he installed during spring practice. OU pressed in poll By the Associated Press 1. Oklahoma State (40) 8-0-0 1,137 2. Penn State (11) 8-0-0 1,169 3. Alabama (7) 8-1-0 947 4. Alabama 8-1-0 947 5. Nevada 8-1-0 947 6. Maryland 8-1-0 815 7. Southern Cal 8-1-0 815 8. Texas 8-1-0 761 9. Michigan 8-1-0 644 10. Utah 8-1-0 644 11. Houston 8-1-0 593 12. Texas A&M 8-1-0 593 13. Arizona State 8-1-0 343 14. Florida State 8-1-0 343 15. Louisiana State 8-1-0 310 16. Virginia 8-1-0 238 17. Georgia 8-1-0 238 18. Puerto Rico 8-1-0 198 19. Wolverine Dame 8-1-0 181 The Top Ten twenty teams in the Associated Press college football bowl games. Points based on record and total points are shown. Point based on 20-18-18 Joltin' Joe affirmed fan LOS ANGELES (AP) — The scrappy, come-from-behind, often comedic team of the Los Angeles have picked a fan in Joe DIMMICHAEL, 'My Wanky' himself. "They are a very interesting team, not dependent on any one man or two or three," the legendary Jolin't Joe remarked as the Yankees prepared for the final game last night against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Silver Jubilee World Series. "I don't remember ever seeing a team like them. They've had a lot of injuries and, from time to time, seen to have been knocked out." "But they don't give up. Little things continue to keep happening for them. To me, they look like a team of destiny." DIMAGIGO, STILL a private player, low-key, not given to a lot of talk, yet a successful TV hackster for a bank and for an instant coffee maker, has been a regular at Yankee games when his business permits. "take the game that Ron Guidry pitched Friday," DiMaggio said, "Ron is a great pitcher, yet he didn't have one of his best pitchers. He got a lot on base. But Graft Neilts saved him with this one." DiMaggio is friends with Reggie Jackson and visited the $2.9 million superstar in the Yankee dressing room. "REGGIE swings a 34-ounce bat, 35 inches long. I used a 36-36. It was some piece of winger." "We talked about bats," DiMaggio said. "Reggie shows me a bat with a bowie glove that told him I need a small grain. I want it." Jackson and DIMaggy also talked about home runs—a favorite subject with the candy-bar man. "I think Reggie be known to be as the longest ball hitter in baseball," DIMiggo said. "Do you notice how he stops to watch the ball?" "In my day, that would irritate the pitcher so much, the next time up your life would be in danger." I am not sure if I should use the image or just the caption. I'll stick to what is clearly visible. Let's re-read the text. "Wait, it says 'I am not sure if I should use the image or just the caption.'" The word "caption" is clear. The word "I am not sure if I should use the image" is clear. So the text is: "I am not sure if I should use the image or just the caption." TOMORROW October 19 Spend an evening with National Recording Artists: EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band ONLY: $3.50 in advance Last day at this price—$4.50 the day of the show 3 HOUR SHOW Tickets available at: Better Days Records 7th Spirit Club & Opera House The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Street Club 7th & Mass. KANSAN for . . . □ Airline Tickets □ Weekend Holidays □ Ski Packages □ Travel Gift Certificates □ Group Travel Travel Insurance See Maupintour Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U.Union The Mall: Downtown; Hillcrest TV TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TIMES **Movie—*McLintock*** 13, 41 John Wayne is a roughcut coach who is a lifelong fan of the flowers to win back the woman he loves to maureen *O'Hara* and vampire Del Carlo. Great Performances 11, 19 The New York Ballet performances works choreographed by George Balanche. Included will be excerpts from "Jewels" a work three selections reflect different facets of dance. Monet—documentary 19 The landscapes of French impressionist Claude Monet will be on display. The program is based on an exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute, and focuses on how Monet painted one subject at different times. P. M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 EVENING 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price Is Right 5 Dating Game 9 Newbury Strip 19 Mary Tylery Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 10:30 Police Woman 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tye Moore 9 All News 11, 19 News 18 Love Exerts 41 8:00 Charlie's Angles, 2.9 Movie—"The Empower Of The Great Performances" 11, 19 Movie—"McLankey" 13, 41 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2, 9 Jeffersons 5, 13 Marie Curie - Part 2-11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 Hawkins Five 13 Moonfire/Elite Report 19 Star Trek 14 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Police Woman 9 7:30 In The Beginning 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 9:30 Meet The Black Caucus 11 Monet—documentary 19 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 9:00 Vegas2,9 TONIGHT IS 10:00 News2,4,5,9,27 Dick Cavett 19 Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for A. M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:10 Kojak 13 12:30 Movie—"Golo To Town" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1.00 News 4 Movie—"Viva Maria" 41 1.20 Story Of Jesus 2 1.28 News 5 1.30 Art Linkletter 5 Movie—"The Great Waltz" 41 1.40 Andy Griffith 41 $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Cable channel 10 has continuous news & weather VOTE 2. Bags VOTE SHELIA B. BROWN AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR NUNEMAKER STUDENT SENATOR OCT. 18-19 3. Leisure Hillel Presents: Political Cartoon Movies 1. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate 4. Doonesbury Special J 5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam. 7:00 & 9:00 pm Dyche Auditorium (Next to Union) $1.00 members $1.50 non-members Saturday, October 21st JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs This weekend—October 20-21st Gay McSkann—Claude "Fiddler" Williams Emil Orth—Paul Gunther Clyde Bysom—Paul Gray and Henry Cuesta (Saturday Only) Admission $6.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Orienteer Kansas at the Two-Day O' Meet at Perry Lake Oct. 21-22, 1978 ORIENTEERING - the cross country sport with map and compass; a rally on foot that is both competitive and recreational. This regional Clawson meet sanctioned by the U.S. Orienteering Federation is open to the public with courses for the novice up to the elite. Sponsored by the Orienteer Kansas club or Kansas University, and the Basement Tiger-O Club of Overland Park, the meet will also have special competitions for Scouts and the Kansas MOC O' Championships. Entries are available from State Bureau of Active Surveys, Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 64034 (or call for info at 813-864-1477). Preentries are due at the UA Office by oct. 18th, so don't delay. 1. 自由与合作 n't delay. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 18. 1978 11 Yankees win Series in sixth game, 7-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Slaphitters Bucky Dent and Brian Doyle combined for six hits and five runs batted in, and Reggie Jackson added a monster homer as the New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers to claim their 22nd World Championship. Crafty veterian Catfish Hunter scattered six base hits through seven innings to pick up the victory. Yankees bounce arm Rich Gossage replaced Hunter after Joe Perguson's headoff double in the eighth and ninth holes in check on one hit the rest of the way. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports The Yankees captured their second consecutive World Series after losing the first two games in Los Angeles. They thus became the first team in World Series history to win the classic in six games after losing the opening two. The victory in the 77th anniversary World Series capped one of the greatest comebacks on the field. THE YANKEES had to come from 14 games behind on July 19 to catch Boston in the American League's East Division. They won a division playoff—only the second in AI history—when Dent and Beltel baked runs in Fenway Park. Then they eliminated Kansas City for the third year in the playoffs to quality for the Series. York. The Yankees dropped Games 1 and 2 in California last week and, lesson back, the knowledge that only five teams in Series history have come back from that kind of deficit, they turned the Series upside-down This Series started in reverse for New DAVEY LOPES, heroic in defeat, opened the game by sending Hunter's third pitch into the left-field bleachers, giving Los Angeles a 10-4 victory in dumont crown of 59,985 reared its appreciation. losses in New York, had vowed they would recover at home. And, very likely, it hooked up to their phone. It was Lopes' third homer of the Series and marked only the 13th time in World Series history that a batter has opened the game for his team with a home run. But the lead lasted only until the Yankees came to bat in the second inning. With one out, Graig Nettles—whose spectacular 27-14 victory over the New York comeback—staked a single. Jim Spencer walked, and that brought up Doyle, the rookie second baseman pressed him to a strike. He looked up. of harbring injury to All-Star starter Willie Randolph. Doyle, who spent most of the season in the minors, responded with the first extra-base hit of his major league career - doubling over the head of leftfielder Dusty Baker on a 1-2 pitch. The Yankees led 3-2 going into the sixth when Doyle drilled his third hit of the game, scoring Pinellia, then took second on a play with Rudy Gallo, the fifth in a row for the young infielder. RIGHT-HANDER Bob Welch relieved sutton, and Ded greeted him with a soft smile. "I love you," he said. That made it 9-2, and in the seventh, the Yankees added some insurance with a $15 million loan. the 21-year-old rookie who had struck him out so dramatically to end the second game in a row. his fifth straight in the Series, and another run batted in. The fence in that sector is marked 380 feet, and Jackson's homer sailed at least 100 feet beyond that. With the fans howling at the Yankees' designated hitter, Jackson got even. He tagged the second pitch on a high arch toward the Yankees bulpen in right field. Troy White opened with a walk and after Thurman Murmus struck out, Jackson faced The 2-run blow was so stunning that it silenced the crowd and, after circling the bases, Jackson picked his hat as he reached the New York dugout. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phones. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.50 to $4.50 hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S TONIGHT! PITCHERS $1 8-12 WILD WEDNESDAY—Only Ladies Buy! THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bottles & Cans .50 FULL FRIDAY 4-7 T.G.I.F. PITCHERS $1.25 & $1.50 WILD WEDNESDAY interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 2380 Ridge Crt. Suite C Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 84-7150. See Mrs. Field in person. SPECIAL STUDENTS KANSAS UNION LOBBY (outside the Exhibit Gallery) No one filed for the opportunity to represent US. VOTE WRITE-IN ANIMATION ART SALE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY OCTOBER 18-19 10 AM—7 PM KANSAS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY KAY BALLARD SPECIAL STUDENT SENATOR Paid for by Ballard "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six- plex, 502 W. 14th. at 114th & Ohio carpeted, a/c $200.00 month PIRATE KANSAN WANT ADS To see this in your future, call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. Associnations, good services, agencies and employment services. Perform clerical duties in a job offered by ALFASTHEFT. Send resume to INVITE@MNGO. CALL: ALFASTHEFT 911-520-8367 CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four live time lines times times 15 words or fewer $ . 00 $ . 25 $ . 50 $ . 75 $ . 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 Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be stored in person or on-site by the DLR business office at 864-3288. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4558 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY,TIME IS ANY TIME. BAND WINE PARTY,TIME IS ANY TIME. BAND WINE WELLED PRESENCE. LUCKY DINNER. LUCKY WELLED PRESENCE. LUCKY DINNER. LUCKY LARBY REDDING A reading Rolf practitioner will show the roaring Rocky Mountain in the 1925 Los Angeles Buildings, on Sunday, October 22nd, at 3:30 p.m. and answer questions about his book *16-28*. HILLEL presents POLITICAL CANTOONS, *SHOW* *LEISURE A PRESENTATION* AND *FURTHER ARTWORKS OF* *SIMON B. SHERMAN CARTER* Cls. Oct 21; Dylan Acute- dum (adjourn to the Union) $1 memorial. *MISS JULIE MAYER* ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT - Extra rate, spacious 3 bedrooms FOR RENT - Extra rate, spacious 3 bedrooms Available immediately $250 monthly Rentals are available at: 187 W. 9th St. BLUEGRASS! Washington Creek Boys at OFF THE HALL WALL, Thursday, Oct. 18 $1 cash **BLUE GRASS:** Washington Creek Boys at PRI- PUB PUB, Friday, Saturday, Oct 20, 21 3729 Brushcutter. Large 3 bedroom duplex package. $3,950. Includes: - kitchen - bath - windows - $260. utilities - $1125. For rent immediately at reasonable cost, Very nice spacious unfurnished 1 bedroom 2 bath room. Refrigerator self cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal with washer/dryer. Room 11-6132 10-50 Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid. Availible on weekdays. Parking available. 821-734-8586. FRONTER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT! 210 East 7th Street, bedridden and unfortunate, from 8M to 6PM, parking. On KU house. INDOOR HEATED. May rent for 64K or more at 244 Fronter Road, Brooklyn, NY 11203. Attention: Luxury three bedroom dumplings on golf course edge; $65 monthly plus utilities 10-27 Two bedroom apartment, 6-plan 202 W. 14th, 1600 S. 87th St., Suite 315. No pets. Call Math Services, 942-418-1911. Apartment near campus - two bedroom unfurnished bedroom with en suite bathrooms $100 deposit, 824-663-9666 10-20 FOR SALE The best "T" Shirt in Town Regularly $6. Now $49.00 The Airtel 327. Mass. 177. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialty electric motors used in house wiring. ROTOR MOTIVE ELECTRIC MOTORS. W, oth, 6h Sup-Spress - Sun runs are our specialty. Non-primer- processed 2021 Mass - 841-570-3928, recycle@sup-spress.com 2021 Mass - 841-570-3928 small people don't hate the BEST TECHNO people but they love it. I am a great teacher in the Phoca theater studio. My students are so excited to see me. ARC registered Irish Sitter puppy Snails, armed 63-D419) after 5 p.m. 10-20 72 Flat 124 Spider, Convertible 9,000 miles, warranty=85,000-82,497 10-18 Volkswagen 1975 Rubit. Custom Deliveries, sale sun roof, four. 4 speed quartet. 30-10-1976 10-10-1976 61 VW with 83 engine. Engine in good condition. Cab. Gail 9 m. 4 p., weekday 8-10 a.m. 60-20 b.d. 1875 Dalia 2802 C, AC AM FM new radials, wire spikes, ecu antenna, excellent equipment. Worldwide shipping. $199.00 Some SNH, 298. reagent, JVC QL1 tolerable with Adenylate (50%). Some SNH, 300. reagent, JVC QL1 tolerable with Naphthosulfonate (50%). Question: How many reagents do you need to mix? 73 Chevy Laguna Ai, air, auto, AM-FM-Klocken P. P. $1600, M. P. 644-2881 10-19 I have two reserved seats in section three for Nahale Colo. I will exchange for something I like. In section four, I flew. Flod. 1606 Haskell, Agt. 188. Lawrences, Ks. 6004, 6014, Oct. 26. Three there are at least two best offer, except Men's Peugeot 105 sport bike, couch with attaching cabriolet, dining table, dressing table Cabriolet M-415 -M415-12 Lloyds' AM FM Multi-Receiver, received with speaker, 8591 6200 5811, $Call for information, after 10:44 1921. Glamorgan VW, coaching condition Power and Motors, 56-13th St., Glasgow. 0798-324-3122, automobile FA 3% trade. Only 87,266 cars in collection. 24-hour phone call. Part of brand new ultrasonic speakers, list the components of the device. Part of brand new wireless microwave transducer that transmits a signal to a receiver. Best offer 250 Yamaha Enduro 843-1769 10-24 FOUND Sansei 2300 Torrentlight right frontier. Great size, great shape. Low mileage. All new Large wood office desk and comfortable rocker beds. Excellent condition. Call (855) 796-1422. 72 Monie Carlo, PS, PB, AC, AM FM, Caller 841-6949; after 6 10-25 Keys on a Shawnee North Navig. key chain Keychain with Emory Griffin logo featuring Belleville 41-392 20-16 Belleville 41-392 Switched inducted, each side service - Michigan 37 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AM, AF, FM 38 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AM, AF, FM adaptor. Call 841-9681 after 6 10-25 HELP WANTED Need help! The entertainer will provide for all needed items and equipment. We will handle it all Class assignments. We will handle it all Class assignments. We will handle it all Class assignments. PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGES Must have an ADDITIONAL ADDRESS MAILED must be encouraged to apply. Applications to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital phone 913-2549-4576. Opportunity Equal 年龄。 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 50 per hour for light vehicles, electric or flat lights, cars and liability. Can vans $40 at day or more. See Mrs. B. H. Cockrum, City Park street behind Montgomery Guard. W41-8210 - 750-3260 OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer (full time) Embassy & American Australian Asia Pacific agency international phlebotomy work-wise, international Job Center, box 4490, AK, Berkeley, CA 91708 e-mail: jobcenter@overseas.com 843-865-3801 PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Main incarcerated to apply applicants to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital. Phone 513-286-4576. All equal and applicable. A student half-time research assistant position is available at Burmese Children Research Institute, Bureau of Child Research to assist with the development of data collection from police and court records in data collection from police and court records in East Kushan region. Additional responsibilities include data for computer analysis, data analysis, and data analysis for a team of researchers who have had research experience and are seeking qualified applicants who have at least a Master's degree in sciences, who has had research experience and is related statistical packages for data analysis. COVAR Pearson Correlations and 1 tests are required for terminal (TS) in data analysis is also part of a team approach to evaluation. Assistant ESCO-500 upon qualifying for the position is as part of a team approach to evaluation. Dr. Kirgin Application deadline is May 11; Haworth, Dr. Kirgin Application deadline is May 11; Haworth, Dr. Kirgin Application deadline is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action岗。 Acoustic Guitarz; vocal needed for trio (ch) along with piano. For more information, 842-4230; after 7 mornings. Student assistant needed at Nuneman Center, 10-20 km away when during school breaks. Please send your school breaks and summers for at least $25 per hour. Call 864-4223. Equity Opportunities 10-20 We need some intelligent, hard working response. 1 p.m. Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Friday and longer hours on weekdays. We provide uniforms, lunch food 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. W. Bn. Street—Lewisville's new 5 p.m. at 9 p.m. W. Bn. Street—Lewisville's new office. Wanted dishwashers day and night. Daytime and night. The Cordina Lamp Sampi Club behind the Cordina Lamp Sampi Club behind the Need person to work with young quadriplegic children and their families. Available on weekday day scheduling and programmable on weekdays. Provide own transportation. or overnight trips. Available on weekdays or evenings 843-642-102, for Dana Warner 10-29 The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program is a 100% time responsible institution for federal need. Need ability to interface with campus, community and organization leaders to formulate forward-looking plans for the organization. Must be static person able to cope with changes in curriculum. Requires training deviseable, but could be waived by faculty. $6,000 per year. Send resume to 10.28.78 kc.edu. Mail resume to 119 West 11th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66042. Possible thereafter. AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action women of all race and gender with disabilities are eligible. J K Big Boy now taking applications for full time and part time help Apply in person 278-450-3921 TEACHERS-Hundreds of meetings. Foreign and Dominican Teachers. Box 163. McGraw Hill. Wa St. Louis, MO 63107. Part-time maintenance person needed. Startal- p pay $25.25 hr. Must be available 8 am-11 am, during weekdays only. Job duties may be con- sidered required. Also, mechanical aptitude needs to apply in person -Schumnus. Foods. Mass Student Training programme (called monthly) includes training in customer consulting, developing new software, requiring ability and experience in four-programming languages, and providing current current transport be made to the Army Junior Service Facility on or before Oct 30. Applicants must be qualified and women of all race and gender. Qualified Bureau of Child Rescue, Achievement place, New York, NY. We offer awards to rescues remainders aidants. This person will be trainer unruly home based for adolescent court en- trance and to assist with all problems with youths and adults in the community. We have pro- gram workshops. Must have a JA in par- ty education and experience with learning family models. Apply directly contact Curtis 7. Brooklyn, Achieve 30. Feb 26-04. We are an equal Opportunity ACHIEVEMENT 20. Oct we are an Equal Opportunity ACHIEVEMENT Drivers needed—must be 18 years old. Must be on a driver's license in person or Person Co. #445. WB 2900 in person only. Church Custodian, First United Methodist Church in the Bronx, New York City provides daily duties including cleaning, light maintenance, church activities and related day care and child care facilities or a couple to share responsibilities with a minister. LOST Reward-Waitress inverter host 12 October on West Road, road Pleasant Call: 643-7850 4728 10-20 If found white bag with water color equipment prior call 612-8493 or return to found location. 2 firearms, stolen *forward* 5 for information, 942-1540 10-24 MISCELLANEOUS Lost: a leather tabacine skirt, red skin. In Wheaton. floor reward: 842-5002. John. 10-24 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available on Monday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Foster's A.M.店 or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Saturday at Beverly Hills A.M.店. Ladies and Gents every Monday night at Lauren's Bar (190)茅斯 and Ladies' West (7th and Milch) all you can drink. Ladies $2. Gents $2. £13. Then a surgeon, college tavern host, into a virtual room, turns on the fire alarm. The tavern now has to the right side. Here is an individual who is building a house for someone else. What building exactly in this room will be built? If this much like your kind of dead man's house, you can use that as the ideal site. NOTICE There's a place for everything and the enter- prise the place Cal for all party team 841-866-7000 Less than 15% of all the books ever printed are available in you in a new format. Expand your range to include books in bookbinder books in all fields. We search out-of-print books every day except Monday, April 30, 2019 10:19 Need a two EXTRA, DOLLAR$? We need interim staff. Call 455-3607, Johnathan, or call 643-3646 and speak to Kyle. PERSONAL MATH TEACHER. More than a dozen tutors available in various disciplines, including Physics, Mathematics, Principles of Psychology, Sensation, Vision, Language and Literature. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to be able to call 'Our' Call ALGORITHMS! Looking for a Bridge game? The 3UA Bridge Club hiked, weekly games on Tuesday and Thursday, from 10 am to 2 pm. Solid Belt Have, New Mexico, January 14. 28 gallons from Lake Great White and lily pond (79) cubic feet. EXPERT TUTORS. We offer Math. MSc-800-798- PHYSICIANS-600. COACH MSc-800-798- QMATICS-600. QUACS-800. BS in Physics, MA in Math. Call M$^3$-9063 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call M$^4$-9063 for Karate instruction by international champions. 812-8244 10-24 Sazonee. Expanded chemical and aerobic emulsion solvent (used for coating plastics) may be used again if you use it as an Olefin form of solvent or acetone. Whenever took the known Pryo head from carriage, if you were with him (45), you buy them. Homecoming 1978. "We've got the Wizard on our side." This year any group of students can answer questions about the text. For more information, come to 220 Strong Hall, 564-161-2800, 5:00 p.m. Wed. 10/16 Lady, lady this has been a funny year. I wouldn't like to end here, but if you don't zoom in drinking from your cup at the table, I'll give you a seat. 76 We will have reserved tickets for Natale Cole that will be cut to two and I hope it did not cut to four. BUS DRIVER APPRECIATION WEEK! Glebe! Kids and bus in favor of fast bus driver GOOD TIMES Studied your imagination by creating impressive ideas. Ideas $2 to Cherish 1795. http://www.goodtimes.com COMING BACK AROUND SMOOTH help for support for organized and disarmed PF students, specifically those with PTSD. We will be at day of the Union. Also more Tuesday afternoon, from 1-3 pm at the Union Church. Chris 824-5811 or Nancy 824-5812. BAYING A PARTY! Invite us on to your photograph! BAYING A PARTY! Invite us on to your photograph! BAYING A PARTY! Invite us on to your photograph! David Devonjoy. Photography Call: 852-1650 Jodi needs love. finnish juniete family dog. cookinie 543-857-2378, 10:18 Ice Hewitts KxSi Slou means he's player, player, wants info messages Call CxSi 643-857-2378, 10:18 Jodi needs love. finnish juniete family dog. cookinie 543-857-2378, 10:18 ANOTHER IOWENBRAI PART-THIS Thursday. October 09 at 10 a.m. at Jabtea Cheap Best Buy. E-RELECT KENT MCKICKUNBURG, for Substitute; Oct. 16; Oct. 19, Independent. 10-19 Attention intellectually and train livers. Don't be scared to ask questions. Winners will be eligible for regional and national competition. For info, registration, and Debbie Short Wilson's winners for regional and national competition. Enter the 4 team of 6 members Enter Era TU are you from 6 months old? SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now. Responsible for job review David Bennett and his family. Call 718-329-2100. MARK CLUMMANIAN for the ATTACHMENT Independent Independent Independent in the Infirmate NEED in the Infinite. He does not vote. VOTE TOMORROW. Attention Jawahres. Celebrations on the OU game. We will be expecting you Saturday night at the Knicks and before and after the game for their cheer and our big hit "The Strium" at 3:19 p.m. in an inn on the "Strium." Linda. Whid! What thrill it'll come down to putting money in a monkey for a bill? Vexing. Fun. Witty. Wise. Karo, $4,000 in three weeks. GUARANTEED self-addressed envelope to M. Travis. Address: 123 East 6th Street, New York, NY 10017. you are taking Abnormal Psychology? Loving it? Do you think they read on what can I say at AGT? If you do, the degree of hindrance would indicate that it wasn't I believe me. I could be any more comfortable with it. Wait, let me look at the word "hindsight." It's "hindersight." Let's re-read the whole thing: You are taking Abnormal Psychology? Loving it? Do you think they read on what can I say at AGT? If you do, the degree of hindersight would indicate that it wasn't I believe me. I could be any more comfortable with it. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language, $150 for 8th grade. EXPERT TUTORS WALKER MATH 600-770- PHYSICS 800-500 COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200 HS LS in Physics MA in Math. Call 493-908 for or Computer Call 543-904 for Math. Call 493-541 for Math. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problem. 841-707-3290 841-707-3290 Experienced typist will type (ten pages, rem- imensions, illustrations, etc.) the a page Call Kate, 1-800-763-4292. Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, contact Greg Smith 841-335-335 11-1 TYPING I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. THESIS - BINDING - COPYING - The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 835 Mast, or phone 842-3610. PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 12 Timed Editor, IBM Pipe/Elite Quality work, catering dissertation briefs. Work: 842-123-8727 EXPERIENCED TYPE: near campus, will type timer, paper, letters, letter, #82, 832-833 * Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: briefs; technical manuscripts; editing; simple drafting. For more information, go to www.magicfingers.com. Experienced Typist-term papers, thesis, mktle, High DSE IIIS paper, spelling corrections, spelling co- nferences. R. MASTERMINDER PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual- work low rates. Call us any time for a few days. Experienced Typist would like to type on your own text. Use the efi, etc. 842-3327, Karen Smith. (1) 650-3964. WANTED Formate roommate indefinitely to share 2 bedroom apartment in Daygates Tower's $120 monthly fee. Nord Hotel roommate to share 2 bedroom apartments Room # 30 - 54' - 27A2 on line 10-18 Room # 30 - 54' - 27A2 on line 10-18 Female or male nominate to share beautiful 70 year old Vietnamese country farmhouse located with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses, with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses, Call N235-3057 after 10:30 Roommate wanted to share three bedroom luxury apartment $300 per month (including utilities) in a quiet, sunny neighborhood. Roommate: Female to share large 2 bedroom partition; Equity M1-8151 Aik for Sandra or Jessica Rooms for $3 bedrooms. Frontieridge apartments for $2 bedrooms. Keep your room quiet by calling 842-718-6900, additional call 842-718-6900. Male roommate requires Sundance Apt. Rent $105 month. Utilities paid. Ask for Tim. 634-862-9880 Nested forms: roommate to share F bedroom apart- ment. FBOOM: F bedroom bed inappropriate. Call Karen. FBOOM: F bedroom bed inappropriate. Call Karen. Roommate for Towers. $100 a month * phone. Call 842-5098. 12 Wednesday, October 18.1978 University Daily Kansan HEW··· From page one HEW has 90 days from the date of initial contact to complete its investigation and send the University a letter suggesting a review of their procedures. Levinson and Banks Oct. 4 of the visit. In addition, both parties involved have to approve the final recommendation, Levinson Levinson said she was fairly pleased with the action taken so far, but was not convinced the University would take action to correct the problem. "It looks good," Levinson said. "At least some recommendations will be made in the end. I don't know whether they will be helpful, but I am very university, but at least somebody is listening." Debate . . . From page one "IHAPPY they got here so quickly, but I have no confidence that the administration will act or take quick action. It's very obvious there are inequities in each area of the complaint, but it's impossible to say that the action taken thus far has corrected those However, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, did not agree with Levinson's appropriateness of sentences handed down by different judges. Banks was not available for comment. Both candidates supported raising the maximum claim in small claims court to $200 or more. Currently, claims of $200 or less are allowed in small claims court. "Of course she's wrong," Shankel said. "She's entitled to her opinion, of course. We've done many, many things without the threat to KUAC and we'll continue to do so." Schneider had strong words in reference to the state's liquor laws and the liquor-by-the-drink legislation enacted by the past Kansas Legislature. "The Legislature has enacted the most hypocritical laws in the country," Schneider said. "The recently passed legislation adds a hapiness to hypocrisy." STEPHAN SAID he agreed almost to the letter with Schneider's assessment of the state liquor law, however, he said he was not a lawmaker in case it was while it was pending before the court. Scheineld said he was proud of the way the attorney general's office had been run during his term. He cited the 1,500 opinions issued, of which only two were overturned. Stephan said the 1,500 figure, used in Schneider's advertising campaign, was misleading because the majority of the opinions Schneider made were for laws that were never appealed, or were opinions later rewritten by the attorney general. Study Abroad needs applicants Staff Reporter "Some of the programs cost no more than a year at KU," she said. The costs of the September to July foreign study programs range from $2,300 in Costa Rica to $4,500 in Germany. The average cost is about $4,000. "THE HARDEST PART of my job is being enough students to apply for a position. Sometimes we have to favor students from other schools because we don't have enough." Sixty KU students participated in the academic year abroad program last year. Herzfeld said that was a small number for a university the size of KU. Despite the seeming lack of student involvement, Study Abroad has added two students. The most recent is the exchange program As Kennedy's Pontiac LeMans pulled away from the curb in front of Glenwood Manor Convention Hall in Overland Park, where he spoke during the 10:15 a.m. brunch, a spectator yelled, "We'll see you in 1984, President Kennedy." JEFF CHANAY After the speeches, the band played "Happy Days Are Here Again," a traditional Democratic song. Kennedy was named the honorary co-curator to Kansas City International Airport. CHANAY Kennedy... Anita Hertzfeld, director of Study Abroad, provides the student with his initial shot of enthusiasm as soon as he walks in the door. There, she starts giving him advice and filling his hands with pamphlets and applications. From nage one "We are dreaming of a Kansas congressional delegation just three short months from now, January 1979, of four Democrats and three Republicans, a majority, for the first time in the history of our state." BvCORIE BROWN VOTE Roy said at his fund-raising banquets, took Sen. Ted Kennedy to out this album. The County. A student interested in studying in a foreign country receives more than information when he walks into the Study Hall or Strong Hall. He also gets encouragement. LA & S SENATOR PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY Herrfeld she said she thought students didn't consider studying abroad because they didn't know much about and thought it was too expensive. Hillel presents a Lox & Bagel Brunch —Sunday, Oct. 22 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest) Theft . . . From page one that although it was the most expensive piece of equipment taken, other items of lesser value were essential to the operation. He said the theft was strange because the equipment taken consisted of specific items used particularly in his research. "They walked right by things that could be sold easily on the streets," he said. "They are after my research or contract." But that's all speculation. BRANDT SAID be thought it have been a professional job, in which someone received an illegal contract to attend at a lower-than wholesale price. Brandt said the theft of the equipment affected four students and several teachers. He also said the equipment for demonstrations this fall. He said that up to 40 graduate and undergraduate students would be affected in the fall if the equipment was not replaced. '82 WILL BE LOST WITHOUT HIM. with the University of Benin, Nigeria, which was approved last week. Herzfeld said. BILL GROOM FOR FRESHMAN PRESIDENT GROOM paid by groom AS A FRESHMAN "As soon as we have students, they can go," she said. "We will take students from any field of study and the classes will be taught there, so we expect it to coat any more than to KU." BILLVENABLE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE. BILLVENABLE WANTS TO BE YOUR SENATOR. ELECT AN INDEPENDENT WHO REALLY WANTS THE JOB. VOTE VENABLE SENATE. AS A SOPHOMORE: Seven KU students have already gone to Japan as part of the new program. They are studying liberal arts at the University of Tokyo, which is in the mountains outside Tokyo. There are programs offered in most Western and some eastern European countries, the Soviet Union, Costa Rica, Israel and Korea. This year 15 students went to Great Britain. NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF "The more I find out, the more convinced I am that we have first-rate programs," she said. "We concentrate on integrating the KU students into the new environment. We encourage them to study university that are visiting. They have the opportunity to have a total experience." In the program offered last year at the University of Bordeaux, France, students could spend time with people who were not part of the university. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: WEDNESDAY FORUM will be at 11:45 a.m. at the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will speak on "The International Aspects of Oil." COLLEGE CHARAPERSONS OF THE UNIVERSITY Room of the Kansas Union. The deadline to sign up for INTRAMURAL BADMINUTION is 5 p.m. STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU GO CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. Albert Gerner will give a lecture on the history of the SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union. A FACULTY RECITAL will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 VOTE ETTA WALKER Freshman/Sophomore Liberal Arts & Sciences Bruno Boettozini Allegro Non Troppo 1 SENATOR Paid to by Walker for Senate VOTE the A X "Fantasia"was never like this... Southbah Barber Shop welcome Dick Hamilton, Call Dick for an appointment at 842 6243. 924 Mass. St. TRADITIONALIST Senators Sheryl Bartsch Dan Bolen Jim Borelli Kyle Duckers Susan Grier Kelly Sayler COALITION THE FARMERS credit union in a small town south of Bordeaux greeted the American students with a wine tasting and dancing, Joan Budd, Emporia senior, said. Class Officers David Ball—Pres. Cindy Aylward—V. Pres. Tom Ritchie—Treas. Nancy Carlson—Sec. Class Officers Paid for by the Traditionalist Coalition BAG SHOP "The parties and the side trips to the Loire Valley and the beach made the trip too expensive, but it was worth it if you could get the money." Budd said. Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa IDLEMAN SAID he thought that living in prince was great but that KU provided a better life. Budd and David Idilman, Overland Park senior, also spent time in the community as "We taught French students with new audio-visual techniques at the same time as we were learning French ourselves," Budd said. Mike Skoe, Barleyville senior, like most former Study Abroad students, said his year was marked by a series of challenges. "They don't have a liberal education system," Ideman said. "You only study your specialty. Students only meet students of their own type." Skoc, who earned the class medal for his work in a psychology class at St. Andrews University, Scotland, participated in last year's Junior Year Abroad program. It meant going to school for an extra semester, he said, it was worth the extra time. IN ADDITION to full-year programs, KU offers a few semester programs and summer study programs in at least 10 countries. Herzfeld said. "Anyone who even has an inking to go, I would definitively encourage them." he said. More than 150 students participated in the Summer Study Abroad program last summer. Average costs were near $2,000 for two months of study. "We give the program the slant that the year of foreign study is a true experience and the summer program is just a taste," Herzfeld said. "The Dress For Success Show" A Fashion Show For Business Women 8:00 pm, Wednesday, Oct.18 At the Kansas Union Ballroom $2.00 Ticket Donation Sponsored by the Lawrence BPW BASS 100's BASS 100's KENNEDY royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 VOTE FOR FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Willing to work with you and for you! Bicholmeyer + Murgula + Murgula + Mertz=Cooperation VOTE THE COOPERATION COALITION Paid for by Cooperation Coalition Shankel OKs legal services By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter Prepaid legal services will be implemented by January for students at the University of Kansas, Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, send a letter to Harper approving what is referred to as Phase 1 of a threephase legal services recommendation. The recommendation was written by Jeff Arnold, administrative assistant for the legal services program, and now he is responsible for the legal services governing board. Phase I included plans to have the legal services office give prepaid legal counsel to students at the University, to teach them important skills, and negotiate with adverse parties in a dispute, to perform nudity duties and to incorporate KU student organizations for legal advice. "IT HAS been the history of campus legal services that they start out with Phase I programs and build up to the other phases," Harrer said. Harper said it was not unusual for universities to implement legal services plans gradually. He said the legal services governing board would meet tonight to discuss the plan and the administration's approval of Phase I. The final decision from the student point of view will rest with the legal services governing board, "Harper said." Shankel did not rule out the next two phases, but said Phase I needed a year's study before possible implementation of Phase II. "After Phase 1 has been in operation for one year, we'll take a look to see if the needs of the students are being met, at what costs and what the costs are," Shankel said. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he was pleased with the administration's approval of Phase 1 phases should not be started immediately. "WHAT, IN FACT, we were saying was that we should start with Phase I and then do an evaluation to see if it was working." Amber said. "Let's not prejudice that Phase I is going to be on phases II and III." Ambier said the office would employ one attorney, one legal secretary and four paralegals, who probably would be KU law students. "The amount of money they've set aside for this is more than sufficient to operate the program on an annual basis," Ambler said. The legal services office would operate on an annual budget of $4,000, half of which was approved last spring by the Student Senate. IT WAS recommended that the at- emy be hired at a salary of $18,000, the at- ymy being $24,000, the $9,000 and the four paralegals be hired at a combined salary of $19,000, or at $an Albo also prepared a report in August that showed almost 80 percent of KU students did not know where to turn for legal services. Lawrence has a legal aid society, which is available only to those with financial difficulties. Arnold's report recommended that each student enrolled in six hours or more be charged about $1.50 a semester to support the legal services program. A report compiled by Kathy Hoggard, assistant to Amber, showed that most legal services programs at Big Eight and BIG are funded by student activity fees. Senate continues funding study By MARY ERNST and TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporters After four and a half hours of deliberation last night student senators were unable to complete consideration of fall supplemental budget for the further consideration until} Wednesday night. Senate members considered only the first item on their agenda. Bill 209, the approval of supplemental allocations for groups not previously funded by the Senate. The Senate also voted to suspend the rules and consider resolution 012 in support of the minimum wage for students and petition 003 in favor of maintaining J.KHK as a student-operated radio station. Both measures were approved. MARGARET BERLIN, Communications Committee chairman, presented the KJHK petition and said it would be sent to the Federal Communications Commission. Renewal of JKHJ's license is being questioned because of a recent FCC ruling that forbids single ownership of more than one radio station in a market area. Mike Harper, student body president, spoke in favor of the minimum wage resolution Harper said he would take it to Congress and ask lawmakers to show student support for minimum wage. The University owns both KJHK-FM and KANU-FM. One major holdup in the meeting came when, hallway through consideration of the supplemental budget requests of groups not previously represented by him, Robinson, student body vice president, realized that recommendations for allocations to new groups required a two-third approval. "Ive just made a screw-up royale," Robinson said as Senate members called for a division vote on the previously considered items. APPROVOL OF THE other recommended allocations also was slowed by the additional load. The Black Student Union, which had its original request of $3,765 cut back to $2,025 during Budget Committee hearings two weeks later, also back in its request to pay for printing costs. After more than a half hour of discussion, the amendment was passed and the $200 was added, making the total allocation for printing costs $350. The budget for the Association of International Students of Political Science, which was cut completely by the Budget Committee, also was discussed for more than a half hour before the Senate voted to approve the recommendation. After a series of amendments and amendments-to-the-amendment, a quorum was called for to verify that more than 50 percent of the senators were present for the vote. A quorum of 56 of 105 senators was present. THE CONTROVERSY about the political science group centered on the lack of organization of the group, which several senators viewed as too unorganized to represent. Matt Davis, Nunemaker, senator, said he thought the members of the group had not been fully audited. He said preliminary budget hearings and still had not defined the goals of their group by last week. Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, made the ruling, saying that the students were present at the meeting, he had to assume that no males would be allowed in the organization. The group could not attend. Senator Ruth Bader Ginsburg Senate regulations did not allow funding to The committee's recommendation of zero funding for the Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorcery was upheld after an objection by a Fanhellic senator, who ruled out of order. The group originally requested $1,540. See SENATE back page Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 39 Thursday, October 19, 1978 State scholarships limited By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Many students who were eligible for State of Kansas scholarships face the possibility of not being accepted. Gerald Bergen, student assistance officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, recently estimated that 750 to 1,000 students were eligible for the scholarships have not received the money. He said 520 to 350 of the students would receive aid. The problem, he said, is less money to give and more state scholars than last year. 406 N7 "FOR SALE" FISHING WORM'S NIGHT CRAWLER CATFISH ATT "FOR SALE" FISHING WORM'S NIGHT CRAWLER CATFISH WAIT Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Halloween hustler Jim Falter, 9, takes a break from selling pumpkins at his North Lawrence home. Jim's family also sells small items at his stand by their house. Fater's sister decorated the house to help him sell his pumpkins. the scholarship but not all will get it," Bergen said. "It's possible a student could get a scholarship one year but not another." The amount of money available for State of Kansas scholarships in 1787-79 was $740,000, compared to more than $900,000 available for 1777-78. The total amount available this year was decreased in order to meet a maximum amount of $740,000 that the program can award in a single year. The limit was $125,000. Robert P. Bennett's budget proposal in 1975 and was put into effect last year. HOWEVER, BERGEN was not aware of the limit last year and awarded all available scholarship money. This year the limit was met. "When the governor came into office he posed a limit of $740,000 to be the maximum amount awarded," Bergen said. "Two years ago when I took the job I wasn't aware State of Kansas scholarships are awarded to students who have been named state graduate student in the area or program scores taken in high school. Financial need also must be established in The state awards 1480 scholarships each academic year of $500 for two semesters. A continual problem in granting scholarships, Bergen said, is that some students who are eligible to receive scholarships cannot use only so much can be awarded. "YOU CALCULATE an attrition rate in an aid program in order to spend all the money." However, if the attrition rate is not as high as calculated, students could be awarded more money. In preparing for the 1977-78 year, Bergen awarded $200,000 that was appropriated to the program by the Kansas Legislature and about $600,000 in federal aid from the State Student Incentive Grant program. SISG is a program to aid state scholarship programs. "We committed those dollars because we had that much money from the Legislature to pay." He said that when the state made its appropriation for 1977-78 one knew how much federal aid would be available, so the Legislature could not adjust its allocation to meet that demand. However, Hergen awarded all the funds when they became available without THIS YEAR, the state appropriated $50,000 to the program and $60,000 in funds. "The difference between last year and this year was not a sinister plot," Bergen said. "It's just that we were not aware of the limit. "If you figure 15 percent attrition but only 10 percent, the situation could arise that your team There is no way to get more money to close the gap between the amount awarded and actual amount available, he said. A student could be a scholar, have financial need established, have met the application requirements, have met the scholarship but still not get the money. "I hope that would not happen," he said. "All that can be offered is an anology." BERGEN SAID a proposal in next year's budget asked that $500,000 be allocated to The state allocation would be used to award scholarships to first-year students with federal money funding scholarships for third, third and fourth year students, he said. Paper distribution policy adopted Rv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Renorter Shankler said the policy was needed because of a lack of a policy for the sale of machines. After six months of investigation, the University of Kansas has adopted a formal policy for the distribution of printed material on campus. The policy, approved Tuesday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, states guidelines for the sale and free distribution of prizes including newspapers, prizes and fliers. "There weren't any policies about the sale of literature, and we thought it would be best to develop a policy that would cover this area," Shankel said. He said the policy was written by the Literature distribution committee and was reviewed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Mike Davis, University general counsel, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. **AMBLER SAID,** *I think the policy cleans up and clarifies some things. We were never wrong*. literature and we are now able to say you can bring things here, and you can't place them here. The committee was appointed to deal with the sale of such newspapers as the City Moon, a satirical publication and Today's Student, a national religious publication. Under the policy, groups that distribute papers such as the City Moon and Today's Student may provide their own coin-operated boxes after they receive permission from the office of student organizations and activities. Local newspapers do not need the approval of the University Events Committee or the student organizations and activities office to sell their papers. The policy says the content of the publication would not be a consideration for publication. OTHER POINTS of the new policy are: - Coin-operated boxes provided by the Kansas Union will be made available to students or student organizations. If there is space, boxes will be provided for non-student groups will be considered. Permission for the use of these boxes on a semester basis must be given by the student in writing. - The sale of other literature on campus by individuals must be approved by the librarian.* - Sales and the free distribution of literature in residence or scholarship halls must be approved by the office of residential programs and the Association of University Residence Halls or the All Scholarship Hall Council. - Free distribution of literature by hand does not require permission from any University body, but it must take place outside University buildings. - Free distribution of literature from boxes must be approved by the student organizations and activities office. Again, the box may not be considered during review of the request. - To appeal a decision regarding the sale or distribution of literature on campus, one must contact the Events Committee. After receiving an appeal, the group would make recommendations to Amber. 'Pyramid' scheme offers fortune By SAMVAN LEEUWEN Staff Repert Staff Reporter Mark Trotter did not want to pass up an opportunity to make $45,000 for three weeks' work. S Trotters placed an in the Kanana, similar to the one that sparked his interest in what officials call a "pyramid" scheme. for 100, which ran in yesterday's Kansan, read: 'Earn $45,000 in three weeks. GUARANTEED. Absolutely. For information send self-addressed stamped enveloped to M. Trotter. 8614 Haven, Overland Park, Kansas 66212. Trotter, 23, said yesterday that the purpose of the scheme was to get persons to send $15 each to find out how to make $40,000 in Persons who send in $15 are told to place an amd charge other people $15 for information on how to earn $45,000, he said. "I guess I was interested to see how many college students would be gullible," Trotter, an advertising executive in Overland Park, Iowa. M. J. Mullay, a fraud advisor and investigator for the U.S. Postal Service in Kansas City, Mo., said Treater's plan appeared to be a pyramid scheme because it required a certain number of people to purchase something. "IF AN investigation shows that a person intentionally devised a scheme to deceive the through of the use of the mail intentionally, an office or office for positi- tion." prosecution," Mullally said. "Trotter's plan is nothing more than a fraud scheme." Trotter said he knew the plan was illegal before the ad appeared in the Kansas. He canceled the ad Tuesday. In some cases, human annotating manager, said the cancellation order was placed too late to prevent the ad's publication. Mullally said that because Trotter was not going through with the scheme he did not think any action would be taken against him. "A LOT OF times these things are run by kids who didn't know that what they are doing is a shame." Mullaly said. Trotter said he would have carried out the scheme if it were not illegal. Trotter, who in a former Kansan classified ad manager, said he found out about the scheme from an ad in the Turf Nickel, a newspaper. He told KABC that it was In most cases, Mullily said, persons involved in pyramid scheme also stop the scheme after being told it was illegal. "I was 99 percent sure it was a pyramidaling scheme," he said, "but I didn't mind losing $15 to find out and tell the postal in- Ruth Hams, the person who placed the original ad in the shopper, said she no longer ran the ad in newspapers because of a tax cut. See ADS back page 2 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Smith oven to auerrilla talks HOUSTON—Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith, stumping the United States with a black co-leader of his country's biracial transitional regime, repeated yesterday his willingness to meet with the guerrillas trying to overthrow his government. But he rejected preconditions sought by the United States and Britain, which he said disbanded the Rhodesian army and providing an interim Smith and his traveling companion, the Rev. Ndahaningi Sithole, spoke at a World Trade Club luncheon. Sibthale said, "The Popular Front feel very strongly that power should be transferred to them. We feel power must be transferred to the people as a means of strengthening their will." Soviets have corn shortage WASHINGTON - A seven-man Farm Bureau trade mission, which just returned from a visit to Mexico, may import more than wheat this year because of a crop shortage. The team, which spent five weeks in the Soviet Union, said the Russians also were interested in importing American soybeans, which are not covered under U.S. tariffs. John Junior Armstrong, president of Kansas Farm Bureau, said he thought the Soviets had an average to a little-a-bove-average wheat crop this year but not much above that. Armstrong said the Soviets were interested in soybeans that could be used to supplement and improve their livestock feed diet. KPI. arrows for late penalty TOPEKA—A Kansas Power and Light Co. officialized yesterday that a prohibition against charging the state of Kansas latex penalties on its utility bills Lee n逊康, KPI senior vice president, told the Kansas Corporation Commission that his company's rules and regulations exempted the state from the carbon tax. "Any money not coming in when due costs other ratepayers money," he said. Although KPL does not assess the state late penalties, Attorney General Curt Schneider estimates that the state will pay more than $36,000 in late utility penalties to other companies in fiscal 1979. The attorney general's office is intervening in the hearings on whether the state should be exempt from paying late penalties on its bills because the bills are regularly paid even though they often cannot be processed before the payment deadline. Woman's body found in hotel KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The body of a woman who had been shot once in the head was found in her ninth-floor hotel room yesterday. The woman was from Missouri and died Tuesday. A maid at the hotel, the Alameda Plaza, which on the Country Club Plaza, unlocked the woman's door at the request of a co-worker who became worried by Viloff's absence. The body was discovered fully dressed, sitting on the floor and roped off against the bed. Detectives said robbery-homicide was indicated. Some of the victim's personal possessions appeared to be missing, but the room had not been ransacked. The police say there is no evidence of a crime. Gas deposit proposal opposed TOPEKA-A a witness for the Union Gas System told the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday that a proposal requiring public utilities to return deposits to customers who had not received a disconnection notice in the past 12 months would result in increased costs. Stanley Whitesaker, testifying on behalf of the Independence firm, said that if the proposed rule were adopted, Union Gas would have to return all $1,111,611 in customer deposits. He said this was because the firm's records had not bee designed to indicate that a bill had been sent delinquent and within the past 12 months. He said the utility also would have a problem in raising the money to make the refunds. GSA accents bid for complex KANAS CITY, MO. The General Services Administration accepted a $6 million bid yesterday from a California firm that has offices in Kansas City, MO. The firm, A & K Railroad Materials, submitted a bid for $6,350,777 for Schilling Manor, a complex at the Schilling Air Force Base, which is now closed. A & K officials refused to say how they planned to use the 735-unit housing complex. The GSA has two weeks to complete paper work on the sale before turning over control of the complex to the firm. Eight bids were received for the complex, GSA officials said. Import fees on sugar asked WASHINGTON—President Carter should use his authority to impose import fees on foreign sugar to prevent a further decline of domestic sugar prices. Rep. Hancock (R-Nev.) has asked the Supreme Court to delay an order. Johnson and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., sent Carter a telegram asking him to impose the fees, Johnson's office said. The two said the current world price of raw sugar had dropped to £6 cents a pound, which they said was less than half the production cost for domestic Johnson said presidential action to impose the import fees would raise the price to 15.5 cents a pound. Utility workers still striking KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Construction worker at the Iatran coal-fired generating plant being built by the Kansas City Power and Light Co. and two other utilities, were off the job for the third consecutive day yesterday, and the walkout by utility workers became Missouri's longest utility strike. Vic Poirier, manager of community affairs for KCP & L, said the construction workers failed to report for work even though a separate entrance that give them access to the site was not being picked by striking electrical workers. The utility, which serves 331,000 customers in 25 western Missouri and eastern Kansas counties, has hired 150 nonunion workers, a utility official said. About 500 management and nomination personnel and temporary employees have operated the plant since workers walked off the job. President's visit to be brief Carter, who is making a two-hour stop on behalf of Democratic Senate candidate Bill Roy and Kansas gubernatorial candidate John Carlin, is scheduled to arrive at noon at McConnell Air Force Base, southeast of Wichita. He will then on *Century II Convention Center* for 12:30 p.m. address. WICHITA—The public will have limited access to President Carter during his visit to Kansas Saturday—but most of it will be during a 30-minute speech, a call from the governor. Between 1 and 2 p.m. Carter will meet privately with Kansas farm organization representatives and Democratic campaign contributors, the spokesman said. The president is scheduled to leave the convention center shortly after 2 and will leave for Rochester, Minn., about 2:30 p.m. Senate polling places Today, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 2nd floor, Summerfield Hall; 4th floor, Wescoe Hall; Kansas Union lobby; and the information booth in front of Flint Hall. Polling places and times: Tonight, 7 to 9-Corbin Hall. Alpha Delta Pi. NaisimHall. Ellsworth Hall. Kappa Aka Lambda Phi. Gamma Delta and Stepphen Scholarship Hall. Weather... It will be sunny and mild today, with a high in the mid to upper 60s. Winds will be light and variable. The low tonight will be in the low 40s. Work to begin on bomb WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has ordered production of the crucial elements of the neutron bomb for use in Iraq. Mr. Bush said yesterday. Powell said the decision was unlikely to have any impact on the current Strategic Armies Limitation Treaty negotiations. judgment on ICAC, which moves the United States a step closer to building the deadly nuclear warhead, was announced by press reports. roweil said no final decision had been made on assembling the complete neutron weapon or putting it to use. The idea of defense against nuclear attack was in Europe. THE BOMB, formally known as an "enhanced radiation warhead", is a small warhead that would be placed on Lance missiles and 8-inch artillery shells. It produces twice the deadly radiation of a conventional nuclear bomb but less than one-tenth as much explosive power. It is designed to kill enemy soldiers without causing widespread destruction of buildings in populated areas. Powell said, "The elements needed to produce an assembled warhead will he kent here in the United States." Carter disclosed on April 7 that he was deferring production of the weapon, saying that the decision would be influenced by the war in Iraq. But, he said, the actual assembly "will take much less time once the elements are in existence." BUT THE president said at the time that the Pentagon was being ordered "to proceed with the modernization of the Lance missile nuclear warhead and the 8-inch weapon system, leaving open the possibility for a more effective air defense." Mahon did not announce a sentencing date. Estes rejected a similar plea bargain offer last June. According to courthouse sources, in return for a guilty plea to a lesser offense, the government would have dropped effort for a new trial, including his former attorney, his oldest daughter and a brother. Breaking years of silence to the press, Estes had termed the offer "blackmail" and was unwilling to face it. ACCORDING TO federal prosecutors, Estates agreed to plead guilty to conspiracy to defraud the government and mail fraud, alleging that the government gave five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Asked why Carter had decided to go ahead now with the components' production, Powell said, "We're simply ready to proceed now. To have engaged in a long delay would have no doubt been the subject of much speculation." WICHTA (AP)–Former Attorney General Vern Miller has labeled as "absolutely untrue." Attorney General Curt Schneider's contention that his office has been leasing cars under a contract signed before Schneider took office. State Department officials said privately that European allies directly involved in the neutron weapon controversy were being investigated by the US intelligence agency. Powell insisted he saw no political implication in the timing of the decision. The issue of Schneider's use of $240-a-month leased cars for transportation for his office was raised earlier this week by a local worker in the Nov. 7 election, Bob Steinham. Schneider contended the luxury model cars were used under a contract signed before he took office. He said that in order to meet demands, he need specific orders from the Legislature. Estes enters guilty plea FOR WORTH, Texas (UP1) - Billie Estes, whose multi-million dollar empire of non-existent fertilizer tanks ruined investors and ended some politicians' careers in the early 1960s, yesterday pleaded guilty to defrauding a mail fraud and defraud the government. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Rifle refused to comment on the meeting, but sources said the indictments involved fraud, mail fraud and transportation of stolen property. Miller denies he leased cars Estes' appearance before U.S. District Judge Elden Mahon did not come unexpectedly. The one-time agriculture former B. Johnson had met with federal prosecutors for more than four hours Tuesday discussing possible indictments against him, stemming from recent business transactions in his hometown of New York. Critics have said that because the bomb poses only a minimal threat to property, there would be a greater temptation to use it. THE WEAPON was designed as a replacement for the approximately 7,000 nuclear warheads deployed in Europe. It would counter the increasing conventional military strength, particularly in tanks, of the Warawar Pact countries along the central European Since its development became public, the weapon has been the target of a worldwide Soviet propaganda campaign. It is not known whether it was used. Miller, a Democrat, who was attorney general before Schneider, said his office never leased cars. He added that the office relied on the state motor pool. The United States has countered by arguing that the bomb is more effective for stopping conventional attacks. But on Sept. 6, U.S. District Judge Lee Brewster declared Estes and his wife wore $30,760,786 in back taxes on income between the year 2001 and 2010 to highly profitable business dealings. Grand juries in Abilene and Dallas also were involved in the charges against Estes and his associates. The chairman of the Kansas Ways and Means Committee said Monday that his committee had made it clear it wanted the new laws to levy leasing cars and use the state motor pool. ESTES' ATTORNEYS then asked for a meeting with federal prosecutors. CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS STEPHEN STILLS PLUS SPECIAL GUEST LIVINGSTON TAYLOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 8:00 P M MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $8.00 RESERVED HEART FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 8 P M — MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS $10.00 ADVANCE ON SALE AT ALL CAPITAL TICKET OUTLETS AND CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS He was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in 1965, but was paroled in 1971. He Estes' name became prominent in the early 1960s when his financial empire toppled after he was convicted and imprisoned. He was in connection with the fake fertilizer tanks. HEART FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 8 P.M. - MUNICIPAL AUDIORIUM TICKETS $7.50 ADVANCE ON SALE AT ALL CAPITAL TICKET OUTLETS AND CENTRAL TICKER OFFICE The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. One of them, Tyler businessman Don Trull, said Estes and another Tyler businessman, Billy Pyron, swindled him out for more than $1.6 million in the steam- returned to Ablene, took on a job as a janitor and truck driver dispatcher and said Trull has since sued the two men, but the case has never come to trial. But former business associates said Estes was returning to his old ways. Recently Estes appealed to President Carter for a presidential pardon of his earlier fraud conviction, but last week the Senate announced the request had been denied. Ркане 843-121 К.U. Щиван Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Purses/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amira Reserva 05-0F The Classic Levi's Jacket Some Things Never Change Most styles come and go. But the traditional Levi's Jacket goes on and on and on. Rugged heavy-weight denim. With double seamed stitches, copper buttons, and all the quality and durability Levi's is for. Aren't you glad Levi's still makes them like they used to? levi's general jeans Holiday Plaza 842-7610 1000 Mass. 842-7611 The TAB and the words "Leavers" and "Scavengers" are registered trademarks of Leavers Straits & Co. Boca Raton, CA. C & L Leavers Inc., 1975 VOTE ETTA WALKER Freshman/Sophomore Liberal Arts & Sciences SENATOR Paid for by Walker for Sonnet VA the c cour Sp now hum It Nazi prise spea right FALL BOOK SALE TODAY Oct.19 thru Nov.4 N Gift Books Reduced 30-50% Topics Include: Fiction, Non-Fiction, Art Books, Cook Books, Crafts, Nature, Sports, Humor, Reference, Anthologies, Self-Help & Many More. Store Hours: 8:30-5 Weekdays 10:00-4 Saturdays Level 3 Kansas Union - Come In And See Us For Other Books, Cards, Posters And Reference Materials OREAD BOOK SHOP Thursday, October 19, 1978 3 John Paul II lauds conclave University Daily Kansan VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II yesterday praised the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church for displaying "great artistry." Speaking in Italian, the pope told the cardinals that "some even now are not spared the experience of prisons, suffering and death." It was assumed that, because of his long experience with Nazism and communism in Poland, the pope was referring to prisoners under communist regimes. But he could also have been speaking of prisoners in Latin America and other countries. He was the one who observed the officers of the church. THE VATICAN, meanwhile, announced that John Paul's inaugural Mass would be held outdoors at 10 a.m. on April 4. The ceremony will take place at the National Cathedral. The inventories of his two predecessors, Paul and John Paul I, were not traditional because they were held outside. And I like to note that some of them are also in the archive. John Paul II will don the white wool stole that signifies his dual role as Bishop of Rome and patriarch of the Western church, and will sham the crowning at temporal ruler of the Vatican State with the golden, beehive-shaped tiara. John Paul II, the former Cardinal Karl Wojtyla, met with the cardinals in the frescoed Consistory Hall of the Apostolic Palace. The group included the 110 cardinals who took part in the secret meeting to discuss the case. Cardinal Jaroslav bared from voting by Paul's revision of papal electoral rules. JOIN PAUL II, also suggested that his election was made possible by the predecessor Paul VI, who chose new cardinals for the Roman Catholic Church "from the extreme ends of the earth." Paul started to expand the College of Cardinals in 1983 from around 40 men—primarily Europeans—to the more than 100 who left in the early 1990s. The Italian press carried reports yesterday that the three days of balloting had been "dramatic" and "tough," strained by division among the Italian cardinal-electors and a move from the German cardinals to monitor Wotlvia. Home La Reputation said Wojtya drew support from the Third World cardinals, particularly the South Americans, as well as the Irish. Turin's St. Laima said, "There are those who say that some foreign cardinals told the Indians, 'With your division, you don't IN POLAND, government officials said the pope would be in office to visit his homeland. Ten years ago, Paul VI was barred from entering the country. Officials of the Polish church said they hoped John Paul II would return for the 90th anniversary next May 8 of the death of St. Stanislaw, Poland's patron saint, or for the 600th anniversary of St. Stanislaw's death. And Ms. Kopas of Madonna at Czecho-staw, Central Europe's most famed shrine. Pontiff brings gentle strength VATICAN CITY (AP)—An iron handshake and a smile. That's the combination of toughness and gentleness which Roman Catholic officials say their new pope brings to the battlegrounds of faith knowledgeable churchmen say John Paul II, his strength forged in the fires of oppression, is particularly equipped to deal with the trials and troubles of a centuries-old church in this world. He was a man of persecution of Christians, John Paul told his cardinals worden "Even in our time there are those who have not been spared and still are not spared from the experience of prison, of suffering, of The pope, who performed forced labor under the Nazis in occupied Poland and has vigorously sustained his church against the repression of communist rule, is seen as especially suited to cope with the contemporary threats to religion. CARCHSBISH PETER Gerery of Newark, N.J., citing the many present-day presses on Christianity from regimes of both the left and the right and from abstest-materialism, said.“In the pope we have a man who has faced the most powerful dictatorship, who has nurtured and uphold his people under the most tremendous pressure and stayed faithful. "We need a man of his strength, faith and hope on the world scene. His election is a sign the whole church is determined to continue its struggle for faith, human dignity, and freedom, wherever it's under attack." AT THE same time, John Paul's prudent, assert and yet firm style in dealing with communist officials is expected to bolster the church's "oedipalitic," which means the policy of maintaining coexistence with Eastern European regimes. "He's richly educated in the contemporary philosophies of man, an intellectual and original thinker, who stands firm for the faith, yet is able to engage in dialogue with those of other academics," says Carl Seymour with Marxists, "says Cardinal William Baum of Washington, D.C. Mouse population threatening Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP)—This city in recent months has seen its teachers strike, its credit rating plummet and its mayor survive a recall attempt, then be hospitalized with an ulcer. Now it has a new problem—mice. According one account, a chubby brown bear recently was seen staggering across a backyard. The rodents have been reported eating erasers off pencils on the 7th floor of one downtown building, gnawing at leftover doughnut crumbs at another and taking over restaurants when the lights go out at night. JOHN H. GDEON JR., president of the Control Co. and past president of the Chrysler Association, declined to estimate the city's mouse population, but said it started to grow. The rodents seem to have built up a resistance to anti-coagulant baits, which are supposed to make them bleed to death in experiments. The mice and rats, effective mouse poison, has been outlawed. SEVERAL DOWNTOWN Cleveland office building and restaurant managers declined to confirm that they had mice. But one manager said the mice would then to admit he has a mouse problem?" Gedede said another problem was that 'mice have the greatest public relations man in the world,'-Mickey Mouse. So, a lot of people don't want to kill them and don't try to kill them and they multiply. Gedeon and Boyd T. Marsh, city environmental health commissioner, said Cleveland was not alone. Gedeon said he lived in the Bronx in New York, Seattle and Minneapolis-St. Paul. Traps are one answer, and Gedede said one Cleveland rain was working around the clock. "People think a mouse is cute. A mouse is, but many are not." LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. CATHAY BARNETT CENTER Closed on Tuesdays. HONDA SCHOOL MON-FRI 8:00AM-5:30PM SAT 10:00AM-4:30PM Use Kansan Classifieds 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 Pizza Co fast free delivery One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only thursday $1.00 off 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery ONLY: $4.50 Today and at the door. JOHN WEBSTER Tickets available at: Better Days Records 7th Spirit Club & The Opera House TONIGHT Thursday, October 19 Spend an evening with National Recording Artists: EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band 3 HOUR SHOW The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. oung Young JOURNALISM SENATOR Paid for by Young I HOMECOMING CONCERT Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28, 1978 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production ... It's going to cost a lot of money. Before you get a dime of salary, whoever hires you will have to buy tools, office space, factory equipment and buildings - the things it takes to run a company. The average cost of companies is now $45,000 for each job. We don't mean you can't be hired until your employer finds exactly $45,300. You might walk into an existing job. But don't count on it. Not with 17,000,000 competitors. Some companies can hire you for less than $45,300. But others—heavy industry, for instance—need much more. At Armco, our cost is $75,200 a job. That money must come from whatever a company has PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB: How hiring you can cost somebody $45,300 92,000,000 Americans now hold jobs. But that won't mean much when you look for a job, yourself. You'll have tough competition. You're among 17,000,000 more Americans with no job. How many new jobs America must create, including yours? If you ask your friends how much the average U.S. company clears in profits on each dollar of sales, chances are many that would guess 25$ or more. The truth is 5$ or less. That's not much to put to work to make new jobs. profits. A company might borrow against future profits to make you a job. But still profits pay for jobs because that's the only source companies have. Plain talk about PROFITS Over our company's 78-year history, Armco has averaged $6 profit on each dollar of sales. We pay out part of our earnings immediately in dividends to Armco's 10000 share holders. So out of each nickel, we have perhaps 36 left to receive. Next time some know-it-well sneers at business, ask him what he doesn't do with it. He's sneering at his own job experience. Building $57,520 jobs. @ 8 at a time is tough. At this rate, we must sell another $198,000 worth of products and services to clear enough money for a single new job. That's why better profits are important. They make more jobs. Even Government jobs. The Government's money comes from taxes on all of us who work. Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! We'll send you a free booklet if you do Does our message make sense to you? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences. Facts to press or deprive an point. *Deprive a line. We like your plan talk. For talking.* a mine. We like you plus them, so we caring in your thoughts, we'll send you more information. tions on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armen's famous handbook. How to Get a Job! It answers 50 key questions you'll need to Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. Write $ 5¢ Armo, Educational Relations Dept. 1U General Offices, Midtown, Ohio 45043 Be sure to include a stamped, well-address business-size envelope ARMCO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of OCTOBER 19,1978 The way you think If you are a University of Kansas student, you now officially favor decriminalization of marijuana—although no one ever bothered to ask you whether you really do. You also now favor minimum wages for student workers, a law allowing tenants to be reimbursed for repairs on rented property, voter registration by mail and increases in funding for state scholarships. Having your mind made up for you on these issues is what you're getting for your share of KU's $2,500 provisional membership in Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby. ASK WILL be venturing forth during the coming 1979 legislative session to seek its five goals in the name of students. Now that KU has joined ASK, included in the ASK pitch to legislators will be a statement of official support from KU students. Individual KU students' influence on what goals KU will seek came only in a roundabout fashion. True, the KU Student Senate overwhelmingly approved KU's membership in ASK last month. And the KU delegation to the ASK legislative assembly this past weekend supposedly voted in concurrence with the opinion of KU students. But students were not asked by their own delegation what they wanted from ASK or from the Legislature. All other member schools, except Fort Hays State University, had canvassed their student bodies before the legislative assembly. So KU got its votes, but KU students lost their voice. SOME OF ASK's goals are laudable, but the student body did not get the influence in even its own legislative assembly that is due for a $2,500 membership fee. This could be, unfortunately, just the first example of individual student opinions' being submerged in the interest of a unified ASK front. KU's membership in ASK for the coming year is set. Students, however, should carefully watch how their names and money are being used in the statehouse before they support full membership in ASK next year—this time for $10,000. Volunteer army needed despite fraud The Marine Corps is looking for a few good men, but apparently if they can't find them they will have to take them. That point was made clear by testimony produced during the last few weeks before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee. the investigation was launched by subcommittee chairman Sam Dunn, D-Ga. The investigation was completed in Cleveland, Ohio surfaced last August. At Nnum's request the investigation was expanded to a nationwide inquiry. What the investigators found was enough to make any Marine veteran blanch. The investigators found enlistees who didn't even exist. They found recruiters coaching potential recruits on the answers to a new questionnaire. Examination. They found recruiters using high school stationary to forge letters confirming that the potential recruit had graduated. They found that recruiters are often taken with police records to frightenly enlist. AND THAT WASN'T even the worst of it. The investigators uncovered one instance in which Marine recruiters had used a small screwdriver to unjunker needle marks, then applied some medicine to the rest the hide until the recruit completed his entrance physical. He passed, and his burrow withdrawn began while he held up the screwdriver. Another favored trick of recruiters was to falsify checks for criminal records by asking them to name the person when telephone police. If the recruiter was challenged later, after he claimed the recruit had no record, he could attribute the mistake to a typographical error. Last year it was discovered that fraudulent birth certificates and high school documents had been used by New York inmigrants in the 2013 illegal Pamanian immigrants. Rhodesia will find victory among its ashes and dead By GARFIELD TODD N. V. Times Features N. Y. Times Features NEW YORK, in 1965, with the support of 80 percent of his 250,000 white citizens. Im Samantha Rhodesia an independent president of South Africa. Over the years, Smith unsuccessfully negotiated with Great Britain in attempts to legalize his position because sanctions made development almost impossible. Great Britain continued to demand political progress for blacks as a foundation for a settlement and Smith boasted of "no majority rule in my lifetime." All negotiations failed. In 1976, Henry Kissinger flew in and Smith agreed to accept majority rule within two years. The conference which followed at the African National Union was dominated by African National Union, was deposed from his leadership of the militant ZANU and the significant leaders became Bishop Muzorewa with a large followup within Rhodesia, and Joshua Nkomo and Robert Kabuto remained in the Patriotic Front and sup- Some months earlier the United States and Great Britain had published the "Anglo-American proposal" aimed at persuading all parties to negotiate. A United Nations force was to hold the ring while a national army, in which guerrillas would be included, was to be established. Eventually an election on a universal franchise was to be conducted. STIHLEO, ONCE regarded by whites as public enemy No. 1, applied to Smith to return to Rhodesia. He renounced the use of violence and in the negotiations to achieve an internal settlement, was the key figure in persuading the庙治 to agree to allow the whites to dominate government for another 10 years by a blocking mechanism of 28 white seats which would govern a restrictive SMITH REJECTED the plan, but recognized that he had to find a viable alternative because the country was sliding to disaster. Thirteen thousand people had been killed and our small country was spending $1 million a day on the war. Smith had an army of 6,000 blacks and 2,000 whites, half of whom were foreigners. By taking every white man up to the age of 50 out of his employment for some months of each year, a territorial force of 35,000 was maintained at but great cost to the economy. The guerrillas were taking over the rural areas and the army was being withdrawn to protect the white towns. Under such circumstances Smith had either to accept the Anglo-American terms or find an alternative. He chose to work with his mother-in-law, Clara Chaura. Smith had the Bishop, Bishop Muzorewa had wide support among the people and Sibilehe was clever and committed to help ON MARCH 3. the internal agreement was signed. It gave Smith his blocking mechanism of 28 white seats, 28 percent representation for less than 4 percent of the people. White dominance of the police, the army, and the civil service was assured for at least 10 years under its provisions. Sithole and Muzorewa convinced Smith that they had the backing of 80 percent of the blacks and that they actually controlled the guerrillas and could stop the war as soon as an interim government was set up. IN FACT the people continued to maintain the guerrillas and each month since March 3 the war has escalated. The internal agreement has failed and Smith visited America to make a last call. "The only way we can keep them from going may remain in the hands of whites for at least another 10 years." Inside Rhodesia, Smith has destroyed every human right and the people suffer without the protection of law. The security forces have been protected against legal action by an indemnity act. For 13 years we have lived under a state of emergency. The new Smith-Sibleh-Muzarewa government maintains and extends all the repressive policies of the Rhodesian Front Party. JUST BEFORE SMITH and the other members of his government left Rhodesia they banned the Zimbabwe Times, the only black daily newspaper. The order was signed by Bishop Abel Muzorewa. If the west continues to do only its usual wordy nothing, the costs of Rhodesia will have to pay the appalling costs of a guerrilla war continuing to an eventual victory among the ashes and the dead. If comfort and support now be required in interim government the suffering of the people will be prolonged. If the United States is tempted to participate in appeasement, the reality will be a confrontation with the majority of the people involved. PERHAPS AFRICA does not see the issues clearly, but to the people of black Africa, and to the Organization of African Unity, the government of Smith, Sithole and Muzowea is simply the Smith government plus three black ministers who continue The governments of America and Great Britain must now use their strength to bring all parties to the conference table. The war must be stopped and the 90,000 adult whites of Rhodesia must not be removed from the country or a government of the people. Let the West now recognize the truth. If in 1965 Smith had been the leader of 250,000 blacks, rebelling against Great Britain to insure the continuation of repression of 6,000,000 whites, America and Great Britain, the champions of a struggle for the reissue the issue—not over a period of 13 tragedy years—but in a month. GONG! RHODESIA'S DYNAMIC DANCE DUO SMITH and SITHOLE Garfield Todd is a former prime minister of Rhodesia who is here on a visit. John WHILE THE recruiting fraud plays havoc with Marine standards and paperwork, two recent decisions by the U.S. Court of Appeals are making matters even worse for the Coronet. Whitesides Those decisions in two recruiting fraud cases, referred to jointly as the "Callow-Russo" cases, said that once recruiting fraud was detected, they would lose all jurisdiction to discipline those recruits. In effect, until they are discharged from the service, which usually takes some time to process, they are free to run wild or any fear of discipline from the corps. In handing down its decision the court maintained that the cases would "have the salutary effect of encouraging recruitors to observe applicable recruiting regulations while also assisting the armed forces in combating insults and eliminate fraudulent recruitment practices." Except it hasn't carried out that way. INSTEAD, THE decision has rendered a Except it hasn't turned out that way. new type of Marine, one that is "hell on wheels" as one Marine Corps attorney explains. If discharged they are free to choose any possible discharge once they are discharged they usually receive a veteran benefits. Since January 1979 all Marines have left the corps in that fashion. Given the difficulty created by the Marines, Marine recruiting, one would think that the Marines would be doing everything possible to see it stop. But that hasn't been the case. "Rather than get to the heart of the problem, the Corps has seemed far more interested in punishing and threatening those Marines who have had the courage to come forward and blow the whistle," said Seth Leppard, a spokesman who has been taking part in the investigations. INDEED, ONE former Marine recruiter was excused from testifying before the subcommittee because the Marines had been prosecution on the basis of his testimony. demand on the Marines to produce 50,000 recruits a year creates a pressure on recruiters to find warm bodies, no matter what it might entail. The Marines' unwillingness to investigate and put an end to the recruiting fraud is hard to understand unless they plan to use the fraud as an argument against an all-volunteer military system. Already Nunn and others have questioned whether the But the evidence does not point to that. Though all branches of the service have not been happy with the quality of their recruits under the all-volunteer system, they have not being an overwhelming amount of difficulty producing the needed numbers. IN FACT, ONE of the Marines testifying before the Senate subcommittee said his office in Cleveland had no trouble meeting its quotas, but that the office commander still applied constant pressure for more recruits. "It's like the old saying 'if you've got a good horse, work him to death,' the other way around." Metzzenbaum has said that he believes the Marine Corps is carrying out a nationwide strike to dismantle the sidinger the damage the scandal is inflicting on the corps, the Marines should be willing to sacrifice. But, more importantly, the public should not be comed into believing that the scandal is proof that an all-volunteer military system will not work. The revelations of fraud are an indictment of the Marine Corps, not the volunteer system. MCAELLY BROOKING NEW JERSEY CITY BY PHOTOGRAPH TRUCKING ENERGY BILL Carter TRUCKING Women still face discrimination; ERA needed to guarantee rights To the editor: Cliff Ratner Jr. Wichita sophomore UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN Regarding your two signed columns on the Equal Rights Amendment: the Senate did not "capitulate to pressure politics" as Alm stated, but rather exercised its right to set the limit on ratification of amendments. If the Senate did not amendments are given seven years. Alm also stated that the legal machinery exists for women's rights. If this is so, then why an amendment? The answer is obvious—because the "machinery" doesn't exist. If it did exist, women would not receive apples because the salary men receive for the same job. If the discrimination against women is so "inherently suspect" as Alm says it is, then why does it still exist? Because it isn't so or it would be nonexistent in our society. One hundred years after the Civil War amendments were passed, the 13th, 14th and 15th, blacks are still being persecuted, along with every non-WASP ethnic group in this country. The consensus that Alm speaks of will not occur so long as women are treated as second class citizens by the law, without an extension to protect their rights, as other groups have. The increasing migration of women into the labor force is a prime example of the benefits that a high level of conscience if not the backbone, then at least the spinal cord of our economy. It is imperative that the amendment be ratified, as it will protect the rights of the majority. Whitesides is correct in saying that the ERA, if enacted, would not be at the whim of the Supreme Court, which can and does change its mind on occasion. Note that there is no discussion or treatment of the issues involved in ERA. Instead, the attack is made on the ugliest of personal grounds—the deliberate enticement of males and the simultaneous condemnation of them for being enriched. This is, of course, a tactic similar to those used by the United Nations (unsex题材, homosexual marriages, etc). Apparently, they are unable to or are fearful of treating the issue in good faith. Women's cause hurt by malicious attacks It is precisely such letters as Maille's it that increase the intensity of the exist attack, for they present the extraordinary picture of women being the women for feeling discriminated against. First, the two persons in the cartoon are shown as helpless females unable to change a flat tire. Second, the two are pictured deliberately using sex to attract the attention of males—the clothing, the bare thighs, the large breasts make this point clearly. Third, women respond to their aid, the woman respond by scoring them for responding to their sexual lures; the term "pig" is an obvious abbreviation for "man chauvinist pig." The argument that the cartoons and advertisements of the Kansan are somehow equivalent to the Mr. America contest and Playgirl magazine is simply nonsense because these latter items are, in fact, the most popular of American products and are not the pervasive dimension of American life to which belong the cartoon in question, the Miss America contest, It is precisely such items as a carton on the door that appeared on the window. Are unmistakable. S On the 12th, a letter to the editor from Judson R. Mallie opened with this stridest attack: "The Kansan's constant drive of certain readers" panoducto pseudocomplaints alleging malicious sexism behind every advertisement or cartoon suggestive of female sexuality in pointless, boring and delirimental to the rights of BIS North contru their says revolt The Kansean issues of October 11 and 12 constituted what was for me a damming To the editor: "Ei of tirr state Comr Playboy and numberless visual and verbal mockerys of women. The other media camp would in ho and d It is not the protesta against items such as this cartoon that are detrimental to the cause of women's rights, as Maille would have it. What is truly detrimental to that cause is the fact that members of the group that has discriminated against women, and that continues to discriminate, free feel to discrimination itself. Paul Newell Carroll* Professor of theatre and drama --- Insensitive cartoons form of oppression To the editor In reference to Judson Maille's letter of Oct. 12, I can only think of how very expected it is to hear from a man that object to subtle and not so subtle sexism is "pointless, boring and detrimental to the cause of equal rights for women." To the editor: Judith Woelfel Assistant director of foreign student services THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Punished at the University of Kansas daily Auntel around May and Midway through April, she was suspended from all classes for six weeks. The $75,000 fine came from the Kansas Department of Health and Human Services in Danzig, Kansas and $13,000 from the Dominican Republic. The $13,000 fine came Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Editorial Editor Berry Mamay Dan Bowerman Brian Settee Dirk Steinem Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Manager Managers Mel Smith, Atlanta Biotech Niel Smith, Atlanta Biotech General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 19, 1978 1 State to vote on health proposal BISMARK, N.D. (AP) — An initiative on North Dakota's Nov. 7 (ab) would put state controls on how much doctors could charge their patients, and the measure's architect says it is the beginning of a nationwide revolt against health care costs. "Either way, win or lose, it's just a matter of time before every state will have similar state regulations," North Dakota Insurance Commissioner Byron Knutson says. The state's medical profession feels otherwise. With cries of "socialized medicine," it has bankrolled an intensive campaign against the measure, which would put controls on all health care costs—for doctors in hospitals, homes, pharmacies and doctors' offices. "Vote on Anti-Health Care Measure 4," say billboards that greet drivers on the state's roadways. Similar messages appear daily and weekly newspapers and on television. IN ONE TV ad, public relations consultant Robert Schuller—who is working full time for the medical profession at Citizens Health Network—wants to prefer doctors or bureaucrats administering the state's health program. A graduate of the University of Maryland, he brings the "anti-health care" measure. Actually the initiative is on the ballot as "Measure 4, health care," and Knelson says the opposition has conducted one of the most deceitful campaigns in state history. Knutson, a 48-year-old Democrat who is a maverick in his own party, said the measure resulted from numerous complaints about his behavior. "I don't yet to spend a penny on promoting the measure and predicted the opposition would spend nearly $400,000. NINETEEN SPONSORS, including Knutson, began a blitzkrieg petition campaign to get the measure on the ballot. In less than three weeks before the Aug. 9 deadline, they gathered 13,300 valid signatures—3,300 more than required. Knutson predicts an overwhelming victory, but most observers accept a close vote. If the measure passes, the medical profession says it will take it to court. The initiative would make the state health officer responsible for holding public hearings to set maximum rates for all medical services in the state. Knutson calls the measure a moderate proposal for public control of health care costs, but opponents say it will make the case that it is the car of a staggering medical bureaucracy. ONE OF the proposal's most vocal critics is the man who would administer it. "I waste most of my time on this trivial legislation, only it's not trivial if it passes." State Health Officer Jonathan Weibsch throws a copy of the measure on his desk. Weisbuch estimates Knutson's measure would require an additional 20 health department employees to process medical rates for a million services covering the entire range of health care, plus 40 persons to receive them, at a cost of $60 million a year. But Knotson thinks his proposal can be implemented simply, although no specific technical details are provided. THIS WEEKEND Rock through 3 decades with the infamous The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club SYMPTOMS Don't miss this one!! 7th & Mass. THIS WEEKEND Rock through 3 decades with the infamous The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. SYMPTOMS Don't miss this one! "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six- plex, 502 W. 14th, at 14th & Ohio carpeted, or $ 200.00 month To see this in your future, call Mark Schneider 842-4414 "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six plex, 502 W. 14th. at 14th & Ohio carpeted, a C $200.00 month PIRATE PETER HAYMAN THE HEROES REDKEN - Hair Designing for Men, Women, and Children headmasters - Facials, Make-Up, and Brow Shaping. - Hair Analysis and Reconditioning - Free Consultation WEISBUCH, CONDEMING the measure as a simple solution to a complex problem, questions the constitutionality of having the state medical officer set fees for the state's 700 physicians, 400 dentists, 300 pharmacists, 55 hospitals and 53 nursing staffs. 809 VERMONT 843-8808 - Open Most Evenings Under the proposal, the health officer's $50,000 salary would be cut to the same as the governor's, about $72,000. The health officer also would not have to be a physician. Opponents predict an exodus of doctors from the state if the measure passes. Weisbuch thinks the proposal would give University of North Dakota medical graduates less incentive to practice in rural areas. Trend-Setting Hair and Skin Care for Males, Females, and Children. Weisbuch, a surgeon and environmental engineer, said the low pay and the requirement that the applicant be a North Carolina would not attract high-quality candidates. Democratic Gov. Arthur Link, who has been neutral on the measure, appointed a special prosecutor to help implement it. If the proposal fails, the task force will recommend alternative methods. Knutson was not appointed to the task force and called it unnecessary. 'ALLEGRO NON TROPPO' is not one of those foreign art films— It's an animated feature — A hilarious parody of FANTASIA! (Some people go so far in their imagination to the best animation in the last 10 years!) THE MAN Bruno Bazzetti's Allegro NonTroppo Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 A Fall Fashion First! Corduroy Painter Pants in navy, light blue, chocolate or tan sizes 25-42 1299 Thurs., Fri. and Sat. master charge THE INTERBANK CLUB VISA Downtown at LITWIN'S Where Clothes are Fun! An invitation from IBM to discuss your career. Thursday, November 2, at your Placement Office. If you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer science or sales/marketing, IBM is certainly one company you should consider. IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility offered by one of the prime growth industries: information technology. We can offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities in many areas. Come and talk with us. We'll be on campus all day, November 2. The Placement Office will be happy to set up an appointment. In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and the many opportunities we offer, our career brochures are available at the Placement Office. Pew Bffffe Irv Pfeiffer Corporate College Relations Manager IBM Corporation One IBM Plaza Chicago, IL 60611 IBM An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN IYOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon, thru Sat sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place Visit The Sirloin This Weekend!! Home of the Jumbo Prawn Shrimp Deliciously Big Sirloin Steak Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 and 1/2 Miles North of Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 for Information Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Sirloin Group realizes ecological limits Americans must stop thinking like cowboys on an unlimited frontier and realize they live in an *age of imprints*. West Texas is one of the Land Institute in Salina, 93124. By RON BAIN Staff Reporter political implications of living in a world of limitations. The Land Institute is a school looking for alternatives in the areas of agriculture, forestry and fishing. Jackson, who made his remarks at Tuesday's KU Ecology Club meeting, said he used to teach environmental studies at California State University until he quit and established the 28-acre Land Institute. The institute accepts only eight students a semester. The Land Institute is trying to develop a philosophy to help people live in an age of technology. The Land Institute's philosophy would take into account the psychological, biological, social and "A LOT OF PEOPLE aren't aware we've got limits," Jackson said. "A lot of people aren't aware that by the mid-80s we're going to have troubles—deep ones." The ultimate solutions to these problems will not be technological, Jackson said, but physical. People's attitudes abut food, cars, jobs, neighbors and the world must change before depletion of the earth's resources will stop people's starving people will be fed, he added. Slower economic growth is necessary to prevent the depletion of the world's unreewirable resources, such as oil, coal and natural gas, according to Jackson. All of these resou. ces in the United States, which were easily available, have been mined, he ONCE THESE deposits are gone the United States will be forced to either import all its energy or to turn alternative sources into carbon, wind or geothermal energy, Jackson said. said, leaving only the hard-to-mine, expensive deposits of oil and gas. "It should be clear to everyone that a society which is based on mining is not moral." A society based on agriculture could last longer than a mining society, Jackson said, but a society based on American agriculture would not last long. "We'll see that under those conditions the United States is not a permanent country," American farmers are losing 9 tons of soil an acre every year, according to figures published by the General Accounting Office of the federal government. The loss of soil is caused in part by the large number of erosive thunderstorms the United States has each year, Jackson said. But more of the problem is caused by the type of crops American farmers plant, he said. "ALL OF OUR high-yield crops are herbaceous annuals, which means you have to tear the soil up every year to plant them." Jackson said. Jackson prefers that farmers plant herbaceous perennials or plants that survive winters and grow again in spring. Jackson prefers to plant herbaceous perennials, the crop plant called eastern gamma grass. Eating grass seeds might sound distasteful, Jackson said, but it is an example of the changes in attitude need to make if they want to keep eating. Jackson said the seeds of eastern gamma grass could be harvested and eaten each year and the plants would survive and produce more seeds the next year. The seeds of eastern gamma grass are as nutritious as wheat or corn, he said. The Hawk Presents— Early Bird Night Tonight, Thursday October 19 Schooners start at 40c at 7:00! Mickelob | | Bud | Michelob | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 7:00 | .40 | .50 | | 7:30 | .45 | .55 | | 8:00 | .50 | .60 | | 8:30 | .55 | .65 | | 9:00 | .60 | .70 | | 9:30 | .65 | .75 | | 10:00 | .70 | .80 | | 10:30 | .75 | .85 | | 11:00 | .80 | .90 | | 11:30 | .85 | .95 | Be an Early Bird and Save 9t could only happen at . . . The Hawk 1340 Okie "A Campus Tradition For Over 58 Years" Ever wanted to work for any of the several hundred worldwide oil companies? You can if you join us. You can work for practically all of the worldwide petroleum companies when you join Halliburton Services. We're part of a $54 billion company called Oil Company, which should rank 35 on the 1978 Fortune 500 if we were a manufacturer. We provide highly technical, sophisticated services that are absolutely essential to finding and recovering oil and gas. We've recognized leaders in offfield services and are totally committed to leading that leadership position through technological excellence. We have a broad variety of technical and scientific positions open to graduates who can make immediate contributions to our capabilities. Whether you select a position that involves engineering our services, researching and developing new services, or in the manufacturing areas of our business, you'll be gaining valuable experience that you can get nowhere else, experience that its vital to meeting the world's energy needs. campus. If you miss the recruiter's visit, write us at the address below. To learn more about the opportunities we offer, look up in your placement library. Then you can contact the recruiter when he comes to your HALLIBURTON SERVICES Drawer 1431 Duncan, Oklahoma 73533 A member of the growing HALLIBURTON Company Equal Opportunity Employer M/F IS On Campus Interviews: October 20,1978. Workers seek resolution to grievance against Vogt Two utilities department workers will try to resolve their grievances against Gene Vogt, director of utilities, when they appear before the grievance board today and George Blevins Sr., one of the workers, said Monday he would go before the board today in an attempt to resolve his grievance of age discrimination in job employment by Vogt. Blevins alleges he was not hired for a job because he was too old. Bil Piera, the other worker, will represent himself and about 14 other workers tomorrow for a grievance that Vog improperly promoted a worker without going through the required procedures established in the city employees code. big win not the small one. The board is made up of four city employees and officials who try to resolve problems between labor and management in city departments. Each meeting will begin at 9 a.m. and will be held in the conference room on the fourth floor of BLEVINS AND BIERA said they wanted Vogt to be repremanded and his job moderated by the city manager for six months as a resolution to their grievances. If they are not satisfied with the board's resolutions, Blevins and Biera could then appeal their grievances to Buford Watson, city manager. If the workers are not content with Watson's solutions, they then can appeal their grievances to the City Commission. The workers, however, say they hope the grievance will not have to go that far. "The workers are all hoping that the graveyard is resolved in the two weeks." Bye-says. Bye-says. "none of us want to see Vogt fired—we just want some kind of insurance." Gentlemen's Quarters PINKY PEEKY PINKY Creative haircutting for men and women GQ Gentlemen's Quarters, beneath General Jeans in the Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 843-2138 FROSH and SOPHS: WANT TO KNOW WHERE I STAND? —Call 843-8454— -then vote- PAT FLANAGAN INDEPENDENT Sophomore in L.A.&S. Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 University Dally Kansan Thursday, October 19. 1978 7 Shelter for battered women is available Staff Renorter Bv LYNN WILLIAMS Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services Inc., a support group for battered women and women going through separations, opened the doors of its new house last week. "We have been on call for two years. We just haven't had a shelter," Judy Woolfeil, treasurer of the group and assistant director of the Foreign Students Service, said yesterday. The address of the new transitional residence is being kept confidential for security reasons. "Most of the women will be in unaffected conditions and will be seeking shelter where they really can't be." About three a day have been calling the service's new phone number, 841-6887, she said. The service occasionally has received referrals from the police and the emergency room at Lawrence Hall. However, the group does not investigate complaints by neighbors of abused wives, she said. "THE WOMAN must make the move herself because we also find that often women, until they are ready to get out of a situation, resent interference in The average victim of abuse is a woman in a low-income family who feels she has less or no choice, she said. About half have children and no few have marketable skills. "Women almost always lose financially when they move on a man." Woeil said. But not all abused wives are poor, she said. The service has received calls from University wives and others. *IT REALLY is not a working class phenomenon," she said. However, low-income women have fewer choices and thus are more likely to call, she said. More women continue to vote to pay a doctor or a lawyer. The battered wife may have some responsibility for her condition, Woelfel said, because battered women believe they cannot take care of themselves and learn to be victims. Women who call the service are not always frantic, Woelfel said. "Some call and are pretty much complaining," she said. Sometimes they in turn will batter their children, she said. "You alwayskick someone below you." "Others say he's going to come home. I have got to get out with my kids." **OFFEN THE woman has no car. Woofel said.** Members of the group may pick her up at her house. There are no other places where she can stay. Woeel told many women called on Monday mornings. "I think it's because it's been after a weekend of being with a man and that's when he's home being abusive," she said. "They don't even get to a phone when their husbands are there." You will not be able to hand abbreviate. She said. Sometimes the police are asked to accompany them to a home. Most wife beaters don't recognize they have a problem and require little provocation, Wefel said. She gave examples of men who beat their wives for saying the wrong thing, cooking dinner or wrong leaving a door open and letting air conditioning escape from a room. "The wives do get paranoid because the attacks are not provoked," she said. She told of a man who came upon his wife when she was sleeping in her bed in the middle of the night. "He took two knives and slashed both her legs," she said. Alcohol is more often an excuse for abuse than a reason for it, she said. Alcohol is involved in about 50 crimes. THE WOMEN working in WTCS calls themselves advocates. They have had at least 30 hours of training and experience with counselling and counseling skills, crisis intervention, separation and divorce and sensitivity to living in different environments. The group has no hierarchy other than that required for legal incorporation. They require a Rent for the house is being paid with private donations and donations from the Kansas East Association. Only one of the group's 35 members, Dana Pahrem, is paid for her work. She is paid for a 20-hour week at the house but her job actually takes many more hours, Woelff said. Her salary comes from donations from the First United Methodist Church. The First Presbyterian Church has also provided money and support for the group, she said. She said the group had applied for community development funds and had been refused. "I THINK the city and county should have supported us," Woolfe said. She said Social Rehabilitation Services responded more quickly to a woman if she was accompanied by a member of WTCS. "Battering is caused by our social situation and women's situations in society," she said. They also consider the battered woman's priorities above those of her husband or children. Some of the group's members have been battered and are former clients; about half are KU students. Harper,11 others meet with Blumenthal Mike Harper, student body president, recently met with members of the Carter administration to discuss the effects of inflation on students. Talks progressing WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt and Israel held new direct negotiations Wednesday, amid American assurances that all was going well in the peace talks between them. The direct talks, held late in the afternoon, followed almost two days during which the United States talked separately with Iraq and then between President Carter and each delegation. "The meetings were productive, and we're hopeful the progress will continue," said George Sherman, the official spokesman for the conference. He refused to discuss in detail what the negotiators were talking about. Harper, along with the student body presidents from 11 other schools, attended a conference with W. Michael Blumenthal, president of the Student Council, assistant to the president for public liaison. The highlight of the conference, Harper said, was the assurance by Blumenthal that the government would try to regulate the cost of higher education. "He told us that if universities did not hold down increases in the cost of education, they would have to pay more." Harper said Blumenthal also discussed the president's new energy program. "HE TOLD US the president did not plan mandatory price controls, but would suggest to private industries that the executives' salaries not be raised," he said. The policy committee agreed that federal employee salaries not be raised more than 5.5 percent and that NEVER KLONE ALONE - 4c Kopies no minimum Fast Service -Kolored Paper 5" lettersize 6" legal size —Dissertation on 25% cotton rag - 5c Film and Film Processing For Your Kloning Kneeds Passport Photos - while you wait Kolor $5.95 B&W $3.95 VELOBINDING OPEN EVERY DAY SUN TRAVEL union leaders not negotiate for salary increases of more than "percent." Mon.-Thur. — 8:30-8:00 Fri. — 8:30-5:30 Sat. — 10:00-5:00 Sun. — 1:00-6:00 Ski Red River Early year, Christmas season by entering Fire Riley, River New York. We cost $20,000 which includes training in flight logging at airports with SGA, Try KINKO'S KOPIES 904 Vermont 843-8019 Skiing Harper said the government was going to refuse to buy services from corporations that increased their prices more than 7 percent above the previous year's prices. THEY CREATED A PLANET IN THE IMAGE OF HELL FRANK HERBERT THE DOSADI EXPERIMENT The new novel by the author of Dune. Available wherever Available wherever paperbacks are sold. $2.25 BERKLEY BOOKS ↑ "The Dosadi Experiment" By Frank Herbert Available At The Oread Bookstore Kansas Union Level 3 OREAD BOOK SHOP VOTE FOR FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Willing to work with you and for you! Bichelmeyer Murguia Murguia + Mertv + Mortz==Cooperation VOTE THE COOPERATION COALITION Paid for by Cooperation Coalition KANSAN TV: HENRY'S RESTAURANT NAVIER & MISSOURI 432-2198 DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT TIMES HEAVY FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU OUR WIDE MENU VARIETY OFFERS A REAL CHANGE OF PACE. OUR RELAXED, INFO- MAL DINING ROOM SEATS 9 AND OUR SERV ICE IS QUICK. USE TOVISION USS TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Inside the NFL 7:00: * Highlights of each previous week's NFL games. Len Dawson and Merle Hearn show who can win, and how to win two tickets to the superbowl! Boston's Marathon Man 9:30; 11 A 17 timewinner of profile of Hill Rodgers, two trainer of the Boston Marathon, and 1976 U.S. Olympian Rodgers is seen in training, and at work teaching emotionally disturbed children. Ormandy And His Orchestra: Japanese Odyssey 8:00; 11, 19 Highlights of the Philadelphia Orchestra's concert tour of Japan last spring include interviews with the musicians and conductor Eugene Ormandy. P. M. 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NCB News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Brooklyn 41 6:30 Porter Wagener 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Sha Na Na 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 7:00 Mork & Mindy 2,9 Dick Clark 4,27 Waltoms 13 Once Upon a Classic 11 Nice 12 Insite NLP.3" Tic Tac Dough 41 EVENING 1:30 What's Happening!!2,9 8.00 Barney Miller 2, 9 Quincy 4, 27 Hawaii Fire-0, 13 Movie "Rock-A-Bye Bye 3" Opportunily And His Orchestra 11, 9 Movie "Rough Night in Movie—"Rough Night in Jericho" 41 Soup 2, 9 9:00 Family 2, 9 Sword Of Justice 4, 27 Barnaby Jones 5, 14 9:30 Boston's Marathon Man 11 Movie—"Joseph Andrews" 3" A Very Present Help 19 10.30 Starkey & Hutch 2 7 Johnson of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ARC News, 11, 19 Katherine E. Smith 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 11:46 Coulture 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E.5 Flash Gordon 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Llehrer Report 19 A.M. 12:30 Movie — "She Done Him Wrong" 5 Rocky 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie "She Done Him Wrong" 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 1:00 Matter "Rough Night in Jericho"41 1:20 Story of Jesus 2 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Whistling In Dixie" 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 4:50 Andy Griffith 4:10 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather L. L. 2. Bags 1. Doonesbury Special 2 Bags Saturday Oct. 21st 7:00 & 9:00 pm Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Hillel Presents THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A Dyche Auditorium 3. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES $1.00 member $1.50 non- member CW 4. Leisure I want you! 5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam 8 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Moon Moonlight Madness Thursday, Oct. 19th Doors open 4:00-11:00 pm Sweaters Reg. to $30 $2.99&$3.99 Turtlenecks $3.99 Reg. to $12... Pants Reg. to $26...$11.99 Pants $11.99 Reg. to $26 Shirts $4.99 Reg. to $25 Goodies 99¢ Reg. to $20 Sweaters ...½ Price AND MORE!!! 10% off ANYTHING At Regular Price Open 4:00-11:00 pm Thursday Only 23rd & Louisiana Malls Shopping Center carousel Your Kind a Store 10% off ANYTHING At Regular Price Open 4:00-11:00 pm Thursday Only 23rd & Louisiana Malls Shopping Center carousel CARUSEL CHARGE Your Kind a Store UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lewrence police Tuesday night detained a juvenile inside East Heights Elementary School and charged him in connection with three burglaries that school. The school, 1439 Haskell St., frequently had been burglarized during the last three weeks. Almost $300 cash was stolen. An officer on special assignment inside the building arrested the youth. Police obtained permission to search the youth's parents' home and found other evidence. KENT NOBLE, juvenile probation officer at the Douglas County Juvenile Division of the court, said the youth would remain in the custody of the court, pending a decision on whether to detain him. Noble said the decision would be made by Gaylen W. Snodgrass, 36, 800 New York St., was arrested Tuesday night and charged in connection with the theft of 24-8 foot by 4-foot pieces of plywood from a house under construction at 2609 Rawhide Drive. According to the police report, Snodgrass was loading a pickup truck with the wood when Jack Cronemeyer, foreman of the construction company, reported the theft to police. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs THE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. Holiday Plaza 842.6489 21O4 W. 25 10 THE JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE TODAY OCT.18 & TOMORROW OCT.19 $10 OFF ANY CLASS RING THIS WEEK ONLY! Police Beat BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Compiled by Henry Lockard Cronemeyer said the plywood was worth about $15 a sheet. Snodgrass was freed from the Douglas County jail after posting $3,000 bond. Arrangement was scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow. Dennis Woods, 1621 Edgehill model report the theft of a 1967 model car from Bill Martin, 1901 Kentucky St., reported a theft of a motorcycle from 284 Connector WOODS ESTIMATED the value of the car at £2,500. Police said the theft occurred sometime between 4 p.m. last Sunday and Tuesday morning. Martin said the motorcycle, worth $400, was stolen sometime after 8:30 p.m. to the police. Steve Mason, owner of Steve Mason String Instruments, 737 New Hampshire and been brigaded early Sunday morning. Mason told police $2,240 in equipment was missing. Three microphones worth $370, a guitar worth $1,100, an amplifier worth $250, and a calculator worth $100 were stolen. JOANNA LONG, Lecompton, an employee of the division of continuing education, reported the theft of a citizen's identity card. The case which was marked at 645 New Hampshire St. Police said the theft occurred sometime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday. Long Island police say a man stole a pair of shirts. Janice Blanch, Lawrence senior, 2411 Louisiana St., reported the theft of her backpack from a driveway near Fourth and Michigan streets. Bianck said the pack contained her identification card, KU bus pass, a few books and other items. She estimated the pack and its contents to be worth $35. Police said the theft occurred at 10:30 n.m. Monday. Stephen Young, Teopka junior, 1645 Tennessee State, Tested the theft of a 8V battery from his car, which was parked at 1702 Ohio St. The occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Young estimated the battery to be worth $50. Monday, a similar radio was reported stolen from Corbin Hall. Both radios were used by the balls' night security. ON CAMPUS, University police yesterday reported the theft of an FM walk-takle radio, worth $500, from the front desk of McColm Hall, 1800 Engel Department kills weeds By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter A light-brown building stands behind the Douglas County public works mechanical shop on East 23rd Street and will be open until next year that will spend more than $7,000 next year. The department, noxious weeds, exists solely for the eradication of three types of weeds that have been judged by the Kansas Legislature as noxious. The department's services are meant to aid farmers and cattlemen in the The Kansas noxious weed law, last amended in 1976, defines 11 plants as noxious weeds. Wild hemp, or marjugina, is not one of the noxious weeds, but the state encourages the control of wild marijuana THE NOXIOUS WEED department must locate infestations of the weeds and work to eliminate them. The three noxious weeds in Douglas County that the department must deal with are musk thistle, field bindweed and Johnsongrass. The noxious weed law stipulates that counties must lice a noxious weed superintendent. (5) ... Now... - Two offers - you can't refuse! Enjoy Coca-Cola Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99¢ 1 This 32 oz. Glass Filled With COKE. *WHEN YOU BUY A MEDIUM OR LARGE GODFATHER'S PIZZA. ONLY 99¢ just bring in the 32 oz. glass and we'll fill it up FREE everytime you order a Godfather's Pizza. Not once, but all year long. But hurry. Quantities are limited. Offer ends when supply of glasses is exhausted. - 711 West 23rd Street • Phone: 843-6282 2 FREE COKE FOR AYEAR. Godfather's Pizza ... Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 22 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive Bon Apetit A He said 90 percent of the chemicals used for the control of the weeds was 2,4-D, a herbicide used to kill musk thistle and field bindweed. Bob Duver, director of the county's noxious weed department since 1975, said yesterday that he and his single employee spent most of their time selling herbicides to farmers and spraying right-of-way land for the three noxious weeds. The department stores 3,554 gallons of 2,4-1D in a room in the wooden office HERBICIDES CAN BE bought from the department for the eradication of the three noxious weeds for less than what the department pays for them. Duer said most of the chemicals could be purchased for between 50 and 75 percent of the cost. Every June, Duver said, his department takes a survey of the county to determine whether there are any problems. He said he then sent letters to farmers on whose land the weeds had become a problem. The noxious weeds department also rents spreaders for applying the herbicides. The spreaders are rented for $1 an hour or $7.50 a day. The 2.4-D herbicide costs the department about $5 a gallon, he said, and owners of taxable land in the county can buy it for $10. He said 2.4-D costs $7.50 a gallon retail. IF THE FARMERS do not respond, the de- partment shall take the land and buy the owner for the expense. The department offers 12 chemicals for the control of the weeds, the most expensive of which ots the department $49 a gallon and is sold to landowners for $38 a gallon. During the winter months, when the department cannot spray and sales are slow, Duer said he overhauls his manpower rental equipment and builds new models. This was the first year that he employed a year-round worker. During the summer, he Last winter, he overhaulied the department's four-wheel-drive 1966 pickup truck and this year he is building another rental spreader, Duver said. in 1977 the department received $49,030 from the county for operation and in 1978 the department's appropriation is $55,720. The rest of the department's expenditures are paid for by chemical sales and rental receipts. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: GARY SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Music Building. TONIGHT: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will take a walking tour of the campus at 7 and will leave from the Campanile. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C in the Union. JHAWKY AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 8 in the Union. KU COMMISSION ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 7:30 in room 111 of the Union. KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will give a student rectal at 8 in Saworth Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS FALL 2014 STUDENT WORKSHOP held all day in the Council Room of the Union. FRONTIERS OF SEXP MOSIPION on "Legal Issues Involving the Space Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Room 1608. NURSING AND NEEDLEING STUDENT ORGANIZATION SEMINAR on hyposnis will begin at 3:30 p.m. in room 3 of Bailey Hall. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 a.p.m on the 3rd floor of the Union next to the Library and at 7 a.p.m. will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlars B and C in the Union. KOLF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 173 Robinson Gymnasium. VOTE SHELIA B. BROWN AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR NUNEMAKER STUDENT SENATOR OCT. 18-19 paid for by Shelia B. Brown/Jerome Jones. Treas. University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 19, 1978 9 Drive-away thieves hit service stations Staff Reporter By HENRY LOCKARD Consumer savings are not the only effect that self-service gasoline stations have provided for drivers. The pump-it-yourself trend that has been prevalent since the early '70s also has introduced a new breed of thieves that specialize in their own low rates for fuel. This week, Lawrence police have reported that three local stations have been left with the bill by "drive-aways," persons who put gas in their car and leave without paying for it. A drive away Tuesday night left Gibson Discount Center Service Station with 6.1 gallons more gas than he had when he stopped in. Drive-aways last Sunday took a total of 17.1 gallons from Chark Oil and Refinery St., St, and Site Service Station, 946 E. Rhode Island ACTION ALL i will be of the SYM- ing the m. in. Hall. GAMAN- BAY m. on to the CLOUB in the meet meet There have been no arrests made in any of the thefts. The Clark station has been hit by driveaway gas thieves three times previously this month, and the Gibson station has reported one other theft. Each week, police say they receive two or three drive-away reports. Figures compiled by Ron Olin, Lawrence police department crime analyst, during a seven-month period ending Sept. 30, concluded that the arrival of students for the fall semester had not brought an increase in drive-ays. Nancy Hadl, manager of the Clark station, said there was little a station could drive-aways. Haill said that if she caught a person and was reasonably certain of his guilt, she would not arrest him. "IF SOMEONE'S going to steal the gas, they're going to steal," she said. "If we didn't prosecute, the person might go tell his friends, 'Hey, if you're going to steal some gas, go to the Clark because they don't prosecute,' " Hadard said. By Kansas law, the theft of a tank of gas would be classified as a class A piracy. The penalty is a judicial penalty of one year in prison or a $2,000 fine. However, Lawrence city code leaves the penalty up to the discretion of the judge and sets the maximum penalty at no more than $1,000. Retirement proposal amended by FacEx However, Bond said the second method, to be successful, had to be done very quickly and would depend on the alertness of the attendant. Bond also mentioned a third type of theft, which could happen after the session was over. For example, the electric pump and about 20 (foot) of base to pump gas directly out of the station's unprotected areas. The University Faculty Executive Committee yesterday voted to amend its early retirement proposal and to make the Kansas Board of Regents aware of the KU faculty's desire to have open meetings on the subject. The other way is to pump the gas into your car, flip the pump off and back on so it'd register back to zero and then tell the attendant you only had $2 worth. "he said." The Regents are scheduled to discuss the KU early retirement proposal today in the The amendment allows for greater flexibility in the early retirement program, specifically for those faculty members who choose to work beyond age 65. T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a FacEx member, said. According to Olin, most successful driveways occur when the thief leaves town at night. An far as precautions against drive-aways, most stations rely on the watchful eye. PATRICIA KRAMMER, an employee of the Gibson service station, said the drive-aways usually occurred when student drivers were out for lunch, while done their homework at the station. Under the amendment, a faculty member could join a state retirement program and receive an additional 10 percent of his basic state to be deposited in his retirement fund. For each two years he is in the program, a faculty member must retire one year, or two half years, before the mandatory retirement age of 70, the amendment states. "The probability of being caught is almost zero," he said. Olin noted that last May had the most reported drive-aways, and said that those cases were probably students leaving for a distant state. HOWEVER, THE FACULTY member can go into part-time retirement before he reaches the age at which he agreed to retire. Under this option, the faculty member would alternate between teaching and retirement until he had worked his allotted time. The survey, which was sent to about 1,200 instructors, asked for opinions on the proposal and whether the faculty wanted open meetings on the subject. The Regents will be informed of a recent FacEx survey by Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and the presiding officer of FacEx. For example, a professor who agreed to retire four years early, at the age of 66, could actually retire at the age of 64 and have retired four more half years before he reached 70. OF THE 121 survey returned, 58 faculty members supported the proposal. 36 were requested to participate and 36 members requested an open meeting, which several Faculties' members said was a strong encouragement for the project. BRAD BOND, an employee of Jayhawk Oil, 902 W. 23rd St., recalled a recent driveway who was caught and then made only to demand the forfeit and pay for the gas he took. FaecX also received preliminary guidelines from its subcommittee conference on the regulation of Srinivasan and F. Hutton Barron, professor of business, who are the subcommittee After amendments were made, FacEx The theft could also be classified as a temporary deprivation of property, which would carry a lesser penalty for the guilty party. About 50 members of the Interfraternity Council General Assembly made nominations last night for next year's IFC officers. IFC nominates 1979 candidates Nominated for president of the governing council were Boo Hodges, Delta Upson junior, and Jim Bloom, Phi Gamma Delta junior. Chuck Tromboid, Alpha Tau Omega junior, received the only nomination for the 2017 National College Athletic Conference. Cliff Jury, Delta Tau Delta junior, and Greg Geier, Phi Kappa Theta junior, were nominated by the assembly for the office of vice president for fraternity affairs. Nominations will remain open until the evening before election day, Nov. 7. Nominated for secretary was Lee Laux, Delta Chi sophomore. Bob McRorey, Academic sophomore, and Dave Knowles, Sigma Nu graduate, received a Phi Beta Xi award. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for Bond said there were two methods thieves used to steal gas. VOTE Mark Brothers, police officer, suggested that stations might be better off making customers pay for their gas before they were allowed to put it in their car. $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2130 Alabama 843-2931 "There are only two ways that I know anybody can steal gas. One way would be to be a conspirator." JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR CHANAY approved the recommendations. the recommendations will be used as guidelines to draw up a sabbatical leave proposal, to send a nominee for relief and then to the administration for approval. PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY ★ STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS ★ Deadline for formal complaints is one hour after the final polls close. All complaints must be in writing and submitted to the elections chairman. --crowded and that the only precaution to take was to be careful and alert about the situation. Choice of the pros STEREO GRAPHIC EQUALIZER The Speech Acoustics Model 210 Graphic Equalizer is the first wavifier of its type to bring the latest advances in monochrome ICF technology to the high fidelity room. With the latest acoustic and digital consortium, the Model 210 either matches or exceeds every performance characteristic of any presently available equalization of up to twice the load. The Model 210 achieves this without sacrificing anything that was lost for compliance with professional appearance. From the rugged is a rich thick stacked aluminum front panel for the all metal smooth feeling slide controls, the Model 210 is solid quality and value. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio Mouse Recording Studio SPECTRO ACUSTRICS REXON Audio Systems SINGLES AND DOUBLES INTRMURAL BADMINTON Acareer in law without lawschool As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by a lawyer. For Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different forms of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a job in the legal firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. DEADLINE IS 4 P.M. TODAY We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training No entry fee --crowded and that the only precaution to take was to be careful and alert about the situation. Entries taken at Recreation Services 208 Robinson Naomi Mensch, manager of Lo-Ball Inc., 602 W. Ninth, st. disgusted. "As many customers as we have in each day, we're bound to have a crooked one or two." Mensch said her station was always "THAT'S ONE WAY to get ripened. People would put in more than they paid for." Wait no longer Vista is now open We're finished remodeling— so wait no longer— come in and see us. Our new hours are 10:30-1:00 am on Mon.-Sat. & 10:30-midnight on Sunday. Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Mid Season Suit Sale exclusively at Mister Guy . . . shop now while the savings last . . . this sale will be for a few days only. 3 piece Corduroy Suits in four colors reg. $125.00 Now $99.50 2 piece & 3 piece Tweed Suits in 100% wool reg. $169.50 Now $149.50 selection of 2 piece and 3 piece suits in solids, chalk stripes and plaids Values to $175.00 Now $125.00 open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 Mass 10 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Disaster plan interest low By ED FENSHOL Staff Reporter By EDF FENSHOLT Douglas County is without a concrete plan to safeguard the more than 60,000 county residents in the event of nuclear disaster, but county residents have shown little interest in helping to formulate such a plan. The director of Douglas County emergency services, said yesterday. "It's hard for me to say why people aren't interested," Brann said. "I guess primarily because a nuclear disaster is a very unpleasant thing and people don't like to talk about unpleasant things. We also have had no disaster experience that would lend emphasis." to move the public to the public had the misconception that a definite plan did exist and could be implemented immediately in the case of a terrorist attack. "In the minds of the general public, civil defense in the kind of thing that's here if we ever have a war," Brann said, "but that is not really true. It isn't something that's sitting in the wings, ready to rise up and save the day if war starts." Branai said county residents could be safeguarded from nuclear disaster by using existing guidelines for a nuclear emergency, but there was no plan to do so. "WE CAN get the job done—we can do it," Brann said. "The question is, can we do it in the most expedient, most efficient manner. And that's the whole purpose of the planning process—to do it in the most efficient way possible." Bram said the latest community shelter plan for Douglas County had been developed in 1971, but the plan had not been revised. It should be updated, but we don't have the expertise in Lawrence to do it. "Brann said. The updating process is a national effort." According to the federal Civil Defense Preparedness Agency, Douglas County is not classified as a nuclear high-risk, or target, area. It is classified as a host area, which means Douglas County would receive evacuates from high-risk areas. Lougias County would be a host area for any evacuation from a risk area, such as Kansas City and Topeka. "Brann said, 'I think BRANN SAID that despite the lack of a detailing exactly how the county would host risk area evacuees, he was confident the situation was safe. the current planning factor is a ratio of two to one—that is, for every resident of Douglas County, we could host two more." "Probably, this area will not be addressed in national civil protection planning, as far as the evacuation program is concerned, until about 1800," Brann said. "But I think we can find a place to put忽视, we invest a host area could be developed." Bram said the University of Kansas was included in the 1971 community shelter plan. "KU is a part of the plan—in fact, the majority of fallout shelters are on the camus," he said. According to the plan, 38 of the 58 shelters listed are on campus. But Brann said that even though the shelters existed, they lacked fire-resistant walls. "The SHELTERS in Lawrence were never stocked," Brann said. "By the time Lawrence had a shelter survey made, there were no more food and medical supplies being supplied for stocking purposes by the federal government. The government just ran out "I in theory, we would have to gather food supplies from local grocery stores, but we would also encourage people going into the supermarket." Brann said the greatest problem regarding a community shelter plan was the public's ignorance of where the shelters were. "I think we definitely do need a public education program," he said. "I understand that in the early seventies, several people in Lawrence became interested in civil defense and there was an officer stationed on every school district called 'Your Chance to Live.' But it kind of died off." But Bran acknowledged that he did not think an evacuation, shelter or any other emergency plan designed to safeguard the building. "They're plans which we're not thinking of ever using—they're plains we're thinking of having," Brann said. "It's just like buying Prof to design home for princess By CORIE BROWN Staff Reporter Hixson will be leaving Nov. 10 for Judah, Saudi Arabia, to start the preliminary designs. He will make another trip later to install the furnishings. George Hixson, KU professor of interior design, has been designing homes for most of his life but he normally doesn't fly halfway around the world to do it. Hixson said yesterday that he felt exhilarated by his recent commission to design the royal living quarters of Sushi Jawahar, Jawahar, King Khaitu's granddaughter. "After all, you don't design for royalty every day," Hixon said. HIXSON RECEIVED the formal commission on Oct. 12, after beng interviewed by the Princess in Miami. Her father, Prince Khaled, had informally asked Hix- Hixson has been learned about the project three weeks ago from a KU electronics engineering student whose brother manages certain aspects of Kine Khaled's affairs. son to accept the commission while Hixson was still in Miami. "There were a number of other designers included in the Miami meeting," he said. "I think the reason I received the commission was that I wanted to help young students. I was able to relate to the young princess and I understood what she wanted in her living quarters to make her life more colorful." The royal family has been vacationing in Florida while King Khaled recuperates in Cleveland from a coronary bypass operation. The 18-year-old princess is a student at the University of Judah. She spends about 65 percent of her time in her living quarters in New York City and keeps her position and the customs of her country. "She's just daring, a very typical young person, but very brilliant," Hixson said. "She wants her quarters to be very modern." HE SAID HIS plans would involve the extensive use of electronic equipment, such as computer systems. projectors. He said he also had looked into the possibility of enclosing part of her large balcony, which was rarely used because of daily dust storms. "The only problem will be space," he said. "My goal is to try to develop a modern environment without mutilating the ancient outside structure. "The important thing in design is understanding the culture and environment," "to make sure that it is lived in." Hixson, a KU graduate, has been a full-time professor at KU for 16 years. He currently is the head of the interior design department at Edward Kirkhous, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo. "I think it's important for a professor to practice in his field." Hisson said. His assistant on the project will be Soupha Thavornsir, a former student of Hixon's, Xavier Meyer, a graduate of Rutgers. Designing homes for public figures is not new to Hixson. He has designed homes for Eleanor Roosevelt, Eva Marie Saint and some Swiss millionaires. CITY HALL INSCRIPTION CONTEST The Lawrence City Commission is conducting a contest to select an inscription for the new Lawrence City Hall. The inscription chosen will be that statement which best ties together the significant facts of our history with the hopes and aspirations for the future. RULES 1. Contest is open to all residents of Lawrence. 2. Statements should be 25 words or less. A statement telling why it is felt that this would be an appropriate inscription must accompany your entry. 3. Name of person responsible for the quotation, poem, speech, etc. must accompany the entry. 4. Mail entry to: City Clerk, 910 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044, before midnight, October 30, 1978. 5. Entries can also be made on plain paper. A person may enter as many times as he chooses, but only one entry per envelope. A $50.00 award and an engraved plaque will be given to the winning entry. The City Commission will make the final selection after receiving recommendations from a five (5) person committee appointed to review the entries. ENTRY FORM (1) TRENDING Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Railroad repair Keeping the tracks in good condition is a constant job at the railroad switchyard on Locust Street,Workmen,here,clean and replace part of the rail. Black students removed for their safety LAMAR, Colo. (AP)—The federal Job Corps has removed "for their safety" more than 40 students, most of them inner-city blacks, from a small "cowboy" college in a mostly white town on eastern Colorado's plains. The action this week came after tension, fistfights and complaints on the campus of Lamar Community College and in the town of Lamar. Yesterday, regular students and local women were blaming the Job Corps students jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903½ mass. NOW AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! Stop by and let your ears hear the difference that quality makes. only at Brighter Roads Inc NOW AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE BLAUPUNKT •BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! BLACKPINK Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 for the tension—and vice versa. Job Corps official, can be the "wood for the wood" to defending the edifice, and vice versa. ED CABELL, a Justice Department mediator who made several visits to the campus, said neither the college ad- vales nor the teachers would all it might have to make the program work. Whoever is to blame, the Job Corps has cancelled its contract with the college and moved more than 46 students in a special high-school diploma program to a training center in Clearfield, Utah. Fifteen others in the schools will leave at the end of the semester. Patrick Arnold, a Job Corp student from Philadelphia, said his group had been accepted "on a contract" and "by the big team" of the suits in chairs, not by the community. BY CONTRAST, student body president Bari Wiesbies the Job Corps students "sit around the TV and there's no room for us. They get to the cafeteria first and eat all of them. We get what's left. We're paying for ourselves. The government's paying their way." Lamar is a predominantly white community of 9,000 people about 30 miles from Kansas in farming and ranching country. The major programs at the two-year community college are horse management and training. THE JOB CORPS is a federal program to provide educational and vocational-training opportunities for disadvantaged men and women in the program nationwide, officials say. Police Chief Harold Burgess said his office started receiving calls as soon as the Job Corps students arrived six weeks ago-complaints of blocks wandering in neighbourhoods injurious persons" in stores. There was, however, no increase in crime. Burgess said. Nevertheless, there were fistfights and verbal abuse on campus, according to Billie Henderson, acting college president. He said the complaints came from both sides. Thus, the decision to withdraw the students. "Primarily, we were concerned for their safety," said the corps project manager in Denver, who did not want his name used. I sat there with the students and watched them carry guns and weapons. I'm talking mostly about the 'cowboys.' But I'm talking about the Job Corps people, also." Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 19. 1978 11 Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS PENNY SMITH Stretchina out Fitz stabilizes harriers Karen Fitz, the only senior on KU's cross country team, has given the Hawksy leadership and consistency. Fitz holds the KU A funny thing happened to Karen Fitz on the way to Wichita State University last semester. record in the 5,000-meter run and recently led Kansas to a second place finish in the Nebraska Invitational meet by placing eighth in the 10,000-meter run. Sports Writer By CARLOS MURGUIA Fitz, KU's only senior on the cross country team, decided to attend WSU this year and take advantage of its physical training. But, on her way to take the epipeptide, she had Fitz showed her value last week when she placed eight at the Nebraska Invitational. Her performance helped lead KU to a second place finish in the meet. "I try to have consistently high finishers," Fitz said, "so I can contribute to the team's scoring. I feel bad if I don't contribute to the scoring." She missed the exam and KU coach Teri Anderson has herself a cross country runner as a result. To say the least, Anderson is excited about having KU's record holder in the 5,000 meter run (17:51.2) back for cross country. "I FEEL A responsibility to do my best for the team and I don't want to let it down." “I’m sort of selflessly glad about the “torn” Anderson said. “Karen is such a consistent and dependable performer that it has taken over the cross country team to have her back.” Anderson said, "She's a tough competitor and always does her best. Because she is the only senior on the squad, she has also helped our young team by giving it leadership." Royals overlooked in UPI picks NEW YORK (UP1)—Outfielder Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox and pitcher Ron Gudryd of the New York Yankees, obviously the leading contenders for the American League MVP award, are the only unanimous picks for the 1978 UPS American League All-Star team. Rice, who led the major leagues in six offensive categories, and Guidry, whose 25-3 record gave him the highest winning percentage by a 20-game winner in modern major league history, each were named on all 30 ballsters cast yesterday by the UPI. Rice was named as an outfielder on 25 balls and as a designated hitter on five. ALSON ON THE squad were catcher Carlson Fisk of the Red Sox, first baseman Mackenzie McKenzie and second baseman Willie Ranohdip, third baseman Graig Nettles and relief pitcher Rick Gressome all of the Yankees, outfielder Alfonso Martinez and infielder Hitter Rusty Staub of the Detroit Tigers and shortstop Robin Yount, outfielder Larry Hale and catcher Mike Caldwell of the Tampa Bay Rays. Rice led the majors in bats with 213. He had 406 total bases, 15 triples, 46 home runs, 139 runs batted in and a slugging percentage of .600. GUIDRY, THE Yankees' winning pitcher in both their division and pennant-winning victories over the Red Sox and Royals, was the highest in modern history by a pitcher who won 20 games. He led the majors with a 1.74 earned run average, set a club record of 248 strikeouts and tied the major league record of nine shoutouts by a left-handed in a season. The breakdown of the all-stars by teams was four Yankees, three Brewers, two IKEA players. The annual UPI post-season survey was conducted by 30 sports teams from around the country. The voting by positions. Team play wins matches 25) Oliver, Texas 2; LeForte, Detroit 9; Otsi, Texas 10; Culver, Texas 8; Boots-California, and Lyon, Boston 2; and Jackson, New York, Bondes, Cleveland; Staub, Roberts, Sydney; and Buckner, Roberts. STARTING PITCHERS: Gudry, New York 30; Caldwell, Milwaukee 20; Palmer, Baltimore 7; Sorenson, Milwaukee, and Eckersley, Boston 1. CATCHER, Fisk, Boston 19, Munzen, NORWICH New York 1, Sundberg, Texas 3; and PATRICK New York 2. 88: Young, Milwaukee 19; Smallley, Reynolds, Seattle 5; and Dent, New York. 1 DI: Staub, Detroit 21; Rice, Boston 5, Carly, Toronto and May, Baltimore. 18. Carey, Minnesota 20, Thornton, Levine and Cooper, Milwaukee and Kansas City RELIEF PITCHER: Gossage, New York 21; Stanley, Boston 3; and Lyle, New York; Hiller, Detroit; Sosa, Oakland, and Habrobsky, Kansas City 1. 31. Brett, New York 22; Brett, Kansas City 6; Decines 1. 28. Brundleph, New York 18; Whitaker, Detroit 5; White, Kansas City 14; and Money, Boston 6. KANSAN Sports OF: Hisle, Milwaukee 26; Rice, Boston Fitz said she had tried to help the freshmen on the team by offering advice on both the game and the teamwork. "I'm just trying to help the freshmen get adjusted to KU." Fitz said. "I talk to them about cross country, track and school. They visit other schools, though other school's courses and runners are." "When you're a freshman it takes some time to get accustomed to the rules, but you are used to run against ableths that weren't nearly as good. I know I had some trouble when I first came FTT2 CAME to KU her junior year from St. John's Junior College in Winfield. At St. John's during her freshman year, Flet won a National Junior College mile run (5, 26). "There weren't that many good long distance runners in our league," Fitz said. "Track wasn't as demanding as the other sports, but it was cool. The other sports were more ruggedly." During her senior year, she played starting guard on the basketball team. The team won its league and was beaten at the national championship. The winner of the 49 crown, Wichita South BESIDES RUNNING track, Fitz competed in other sports–voleball, basketball. "My freshman year was the first year for nationalists for junior colleges," she said. "I didn't know how to do it, I didn't know how a lot I'd do because I really hadn't had a lot of experienced long distance relationships." Fitz said her high school, Independence High School, didn't have a women's track program until her junior year. An injured competitor nearly lost the competitive伞届 her senior year. Stancilland the two victories should help the Jayhawks gain some momentum as they head to Springfield, Mo., this weekend for, the Southwest Missouri State Invitational, and the Jayhawks will be going against the strongest tournament field they will see all year. Fitz won the Southeast Kansas League mile run her year with a time of 5-35 Fitz continued to play volleyball and basketball while attending St. John's. She said she thought all three sports were related. KU had little trouble in downtown Central Missouri State. 13-10 and 15-11, and Missouri State. 14-10 and 15-11. The KU volleyball team did not waste any time last night disposing of two opponents in quick fashion and moving its season record to 15-6-2. "To play all three sports you have to be in shape," Fitz said, "and by playing all three sports you'll always stay in shape. They act as a conditioner for each other." The Jayhawks have now won their last five matches and nine of their last 10 outings. On this date last year the Jayhawkes were 17-11. If Little and Verser are unable to play, Dan Wagner and Leroy Levy will be used. In this game, you have 20 throws. KU was in control at all times last night and had one of its best outings of the season, KU beat Cincinnati 12-9. Fitz said she like to run just for the fun of running. She said she like being able to run in a race. Zidd, wingbacks injured "RUNNING MAKES me feel good," she added. "We are all competing in a meet. Sometimes I wish we didn't have to compete because I feel it takes something out of the joy of just run hard." "I've always believed if you start something, then you should finish it," Fitz said. "It doesn't make sense to spend all your time on the race and then stopping before the race is over." "EVEN WHEN I've got spiked, it has just made me more determined to finish the task." Entries due today Quinn said he has appreciated the recovery after being sick. "Sydney was a lot better," Moore said, referring to his work with the team. Fitz said she hoped to contribute to the team's scoring this weekend at the Big Eight Cross Country Championship meet at Columbia, Mo. Fitz said she owed a lot of her running success to the other members of the cross team. "Everyone on the team sincerely pulls for each other to do well in the meet," she said. "Tert is a good motivator and makes the work together as a team." Fitz said that during a meet she ran to win but she thought running also had another chance. "Everyone likes to win but sometimes you can't for some reason or another," she said. "What really matters is that you try your best and that's what I want to do." Zidd broke his hand in the Oklahoma game. "I think the team will do really well at the meet," she said. "We've already had a successful season so whatever we do will just be extra." Although there have been a few times when she has thought about quitting in a race, Fitz never has. She said she thought that he would be the athlete's purpose of competing in a race. KU's two kickoff returners and wingbacks, Jimmy Little and David Verser, however, remain out with injuries sustained during Tuesday's practice. Persons who want to register for an intramural badminton round-robin tournament must submit applications by 4 p.m. today in the Intramurals Office, 108 Robinson Gymnasium. Play will begin Sunday. There is a possibility that startling defensive end Jim Zimd might be able to play Saturday against Oklahoma State. He will head, head coach Baju Moore said yesterday. "Our biggest concern is the injury situation. Oklahoma State has an outstanding defensive team, their defense has a knack, always seem to have a good kicking game." Recreation services expects 25-30 par- cels of time to tourney, which should last about two weeks. Little, who bruised his shoulder, and "We played probably the best from a team standpoint that we have played all year." THE WIN OVER CMSU marks the third straight time in three years that KU has been without a win. Kansas State University, which plays host to KU Nov. 18 in the season finale for both teams, has sold out its tickets in Manhattan. KU has about 700 left in its allotment. Kansas has defeated Missouri Western, last year one of the top small college teams in the nation, twice already this year. The two wins were by almost identical scores. KU opened its season with a 15-8, 15-4 win over Missouri Western. The tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game in Lawrence Nov. 4 have almost been sold out, according to the KU ticket office. There are fewer than 500 tickets left. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 40 CERTIFICATES - NO POWRANCE NEEDED BEING YOUR JOINTEME Your number may be called to recessors LIONSHOT Vorser, who pulled a hismist muscle, are hithed by Moore as doubtless struggles against her. Hardbacks $1.00 Paperbacks 50° KU got some good play from its front line and two jayhawks had double figures in kills. April Beaver, Raytown, Mo., freshman, and Tavares, Riverton, N.J., senior coach, had 13 and 13 kills, respectively. NU tickets sell well The store with the cross on the door. Malls Shopping Center • Lawrence • 913-842-1553 Attendance at KU games both at home and on the road has averaged 43,917. At KU the figure has averaged 42,934, to 9,600 short of Memorial Stadium's capacity. FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751-60 * Gifts * Restaurant Meals * Entertainment * Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES!) 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT RECEIVED FOR ONLY $15.95 ROSS REFERENCE Large Selection of Close-Out Books Moonlight Madness Special JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TOURS K.U. vs. M.U. Nov. 11, 1978 $39 K.U. vs. K.State Nov. 18, 1978 $31 Maupintour travel service Includes: 843-1211 The Malls/K.U. Union 900 Mass/Hillcrest - Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation. * Reserved seat in the K.U. section. * Box lunch and refreshments. * Maupintour Tour Manager. FASHION EYEWEAR DESIGNED BY Descandela Rutta FASHION EYEWEAR Available at all 3 Raney Drug Stores HILLCREST RANEY PLAZA CENTER DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN Hardee's SEE US FOR A GREAT SANDWICH HAMBURGERS All Hardee's burgers are 100% pure beef. We charbillow 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 2030 W.23rd 12 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Dally Kansan Herzog remains quiet about Royals contract KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Joe Burke, vice president of the Kansas City Royals, said yesterday he had not heard from Manager Whitey Herzog despite indications they would get together to try to come to terms on a new contract. Herzog and Burke met for Monday what was described as a "cordial" talk on the one-year baseball pact Herzog criticized last week. Burke said he evidenced that he had insulted them and there had been indications that the answer could have come Tuesday. BUT BURKE said at mid-afternoon yesterday he had not heard from Herzog since Monday's meeting. "I thought we would talk today, but we haven't," Burke said. "I don't know when to expect a call from him." The Kansas City Star reported that a source close to the club said Herzog was no longer balking at the terms or length of the one-year contract and was close to it. A Royals spokesman said Herzog came to by visit Burke Tuesday morning, but Burke was away attending a meeting. When he returned, Burke called Herzog's home and left word for the manager to call back. Herzog was on vacation by yesterday afternoon and club officials said they could not reach Herzog by phone Tuesday or yesterday Hometown star won't miss Irish David Magley went into the record books as Mr. Basketball—chose the best prep player last year in Indiana. He averaged 25 runs and 4 steals, a game despite having a separated shoulder. Yet he wu't recruited by Notre Dame, and he's invited in his hometown of South Bend, Indiana. But none of them had come from South Bend, either. It's true that Notre Dame could afford to be a little picky last winter. After all, the Fighting Werest were destined to be the NCAA with the top players and had done it with a team of young players. "Coach Digger Phils has a thing about hometown ballplayers," Magley said this week, as KU's practices began. "He doesn't know enough. There are any ballplayers good enough." jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 mass. BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa FUNTHING DIFFERENT Dairy Queen brazier The 49c The more chili dogs you eat, the more you SAVE! Bring the family, and enjoy . . . Chili Dog Sale. Good Through Sunday, October 22, 1978 1835 Massachusetts • 2545 Iowa PROGRESS STUDENT SENATE Fresh.ClassOfficers Pres. Cindy Campbell V.P. DanBruegger Sec. Debbie Suggs Treas. Fr. So.Lib.Arts Greg Marino Chris Wallace Denise Heffley Hugh Simpson Bob Payne Karen Schlueter Paid for by Progress INSIDE SPORTS Leon Unruh "A MAN IS entitled to his opinion. I'd like to think he's wrong." Kansas head coach Ted Tews thinks so too. Owens signed Magley along with two other prep players during a one-day cross-country jount. All three have All-American status. Magley, a 6-7, 200-pound forward, was a two-year all-stater, according to wire services. He averaged 31 points a game in his first season and he pick up a 58-16 record in his three years. And he's a tough kid. He played all 27 of his senior games, many of them with a separated right shoulder wrapped in a brace he still wears. If he had been granted the chance, he might have gladly wern the Irish Gold and silver from his land. "M A L T I L Y. spiefeid toward them," he admitted. "I would have like to stay in South Carolina." That "condition" was his mother, who had been ill for three years. "At the beginning of my senior year, my "I would have liked to stay there so she could have seen me play," he said. mother was really ill. She had terminal cancer. she died late in the year. But it called Mageley that Phelps hadn't recruited him before that, when Phelps knew that Mageley was very interested in staying close to her. He relied a lot on his mother for support and guidance. "She had this thing about me being a man when I turned 18," he said. "I got the impu- tion." "Sometimes at night I could hear her yell, 'No, not yet.' I MAGLEY'S 18TH birthday was Nov. 24. His mother died Dec. 8. Those fresh memories make him click, and by telling others about her, he keeps his doll. There were times, like in the all-star game, when Kendrick Kentucky, when on really important games, He wore the Hoosier state's No. 1 jeer, but complained that he was treated as if he weren't even listed on the program. And then he played, it was only for a few minutes. An Indianapolis writer had given him two weeks of bad publicity and headlines during the training camp—tough stuff to swallow and not loose spirit. "How am I supposed to react to that? I REMEMBER! Sound on Wheels Sanyo Cassette Sale will last until Wed. Oct. 25 FT-489- List $109.95 . . . . . David Magley IRELAND The old Sanyo prices will only stay in effect for 6 more days SÖÜND ón WHEELS 1827 Haskell Sound on Wheels has the most experienced, professional installation in the entire area. was only 18, just playing because I liked the *name*." THINGS WILL BE different in Allen Field House, he sure's. Owens put him at a swing position—a hybrid guard-forward. He'll be able to bring the ball up court, shoot from the outside and rebound, all of which are among his favorite moves. Marygley there will be people in the stands watching the three hot-shift freshmen "I guess I don't feel the pressure too well. I've never played before 12,000 tung for beginners." "Well, I've played in front of 17,000 before in all-star games. But every section likes a different person. I'll be in an area where they're all cheering for the same team." "It'll be fun." Go For A Winner Rossignol Skis and Nordica Boots Why settle for less than the best? Largest Ski Center Dept. 401 2011 first serve SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE CROWN CENTER LAURENTS attraction Plaza, WORCESTER On, our four class B their the club B Squares Student Info A 18th, ed. Orienteer Kansas at the Two~Day O' Meet at Perry Lake Oct. 21-22, 1978 ORIENTEERING - the cross country sport with map and compass; a rally on foot that is both competitive and recreational. This regional class is meet sponsored by the IU. Orienteering Federation. It open to the public with courses for the novice up to the elite. Sponsored by the Orienteer Kansas club of Kansas University, and the Orienteer Kansas club of Kansas University, the meeting will also have special competitions for Scouts and the Kansas NOTC '0' Championships. Entries are available from Student Union Activities, Kansas Union, Lawrence, the mailing cut for info, at 513-864-1477. Pre-entries are due at the SU Office by Oct. 19th, no违约 delay. n't delay. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight: Jam session with the River City Jazz Band. No Cover. Friday and Saturday: The Joy McShann All-Star Band featuring Claude "Fiddler" Williams, Paul Gunther, Emil Orth, Clyde Bysom, Paul Gray and Henry Cuesta (Saturday Only) Admission $6.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks Call 843-8575 for reservations. ... --- University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 19, 1978 13 the GRAMOPHONE ... SELLS YAMAHA FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Lawrence, KS. 1. 4 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Yanks start trades with eye on third title NEW YORK (UPI)—In a very short time, perhaps only a few days, the New York Yankees will start making a few trades designed to set them on a course toward their third straight world championship. their second straight World Series championship behind them, the Yankees are already thinking toward next season. That, of course, is the mark of a championship club. Never sit still and rest on your knees. Owner George Steinbrenner didn't build a multi- million dollar shipping business by playing it safe and hunting for the big moment. AFTER THE Vankee won the World Series last year they were one of the busiest clubs in the offseason free agent and trade markets. Without obtaining reliever Rich Gossage and strengthening their bench with first baseman Jim Spencer and outfielders Gary Thomason and Jay Johnstone, the Yankees would not have won the American League East Division title. To strengthen the team for next season the Yankees are almost certain to trade the likes of Sparky Lyle, Paul Blair, Cliff Johnson and, perhaps, even Roy White and Mickey Rivers. A DEAL that would send Blair, minor league Niner, minor league leadoff Iloy Stager and Joey McCormick to Stager. It seems certain that Lyle, the 1977 Cy Young Award winner who was seized time this season, also will be traded. He wants out and there are a number of teams interested in obtaining the left-sided jersey. reliver Paul Mirabelia and offfielder Juan Beníquez has been nearly finalized. Rivers is valuable to the Yankees, but he has crossed paths with Manager Bob Lemon on occasion for lack of hustle and the Yankees would consider trading him if the price were right. NEW YORK might even consider trading caterer Thurman Munnison if it could obtain someone like him to take care of the client. The Yankees have had their eyes on Parker for some time and the Pirates, fearful that they would not be able to meet his price and lose him to free agency but they are willing to deal him to the Yankees for Mumson and Lyle. Reports began circulating during the playoffs that a Parker-Munson deal was in the works, but the Vankens held it. It however, Munsion maintained he should be given the option to church so he can be closer to his Canton, Ohio hometown. IF THE Yankees make a play for Parker or another outfielder of his caliber, White is almost too many to count. "We still have to sit down and talk," said White. "There's been all this talk about Dave Winfield and Parker and, if they're serious about that, then I'll want to go elsewhere because I still feel I'm capable of playing 145 to 160 games a year." "But, I'm a ten-and-five man and I have control where I go, I’d rather be here but the most likely place is back." THE YANKEES, who have strengthened their club considerably by signing All-Star-free agents, are likely to plunge into that market again. Pitcher Tommy John, playing out his option with the Dodgers, figures to be one player the Yankees will pursue with vigor. VOTE LAST DAY TODAY STUDENT SENATE AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ELECTIONS POLLS OPEN TODAY 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Boulevard Information Booth ✩ Wescoe—West end of Fourth Floor Summerfield—Second floor lobby Union-lobby POLLS OPEN TONIGHT 7-9 p.m. GSP-Corbin Ellsworth Hall Chi Omega A.K.L. Alpha Delta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Naismith Hall Stephenson Hall ☆ ☆ * * YOU NEED YOUR KUID TO VOTE! Downtown Lawrence Paid for by Student Activity Fee now weekend now FEATURES NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA Large Cheese Pizza—Feature price $5.00 A pitcher of Schlitz, Tuborg Gold, Pepsi or Dr. Pepper—feature price only $1.00 with purchase of any large pizza.* R SMOKEHOUSE Special*BBQ RIBS * Special Deep Pit Hickory Smoked PORK SPARE RIBS Half-Slab Short End...only $4.95 Half-Slab Big End...only $3.95 Whole Slab...only $7.95 (includes your choice of any side dish) ALSO Pitcher of Miller's or Pabst Draft Beer only $1.00 with order of any above rib specials * Offer good Wed, thru Sat, Oct. 18th to Oct. 21st lemon tree FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT hru 11 W 9th Buy one cone, get another cone FREE Offer good Wed. thru Offer good Wed. Sun., Oct. 18th to Oct. 22nd Sun., Oct. 18th to 11W.9th Oct.22nd NEW YORKER Sunday PIZZA N* PITCHER Special Pitcher of Any Flavor Soft Drink* FREE with purchase of Large Pizza Offer good Sunday, Oct. 22nd SHOWTIME 11:00 A.M. till Closing, Wed. thru Sat. Sunday Matinee New Yorker School District Lemon Tree 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Noon to 10:30 P.M. * Beverages not available for carry-out orders. People Book coupons are not valid with this sale. Men netters ready to play 9 Tomorrow is a day the University of Kansas men's tennis team has long been looking forward to. The team finally gets to play a match. It has been about three weeks since KU has played. The only two teams the Jayhawks have played have been Kansas State and Cowley County Junior College, neither of which had a very competitive team. So it will be almost like a new season when KU goes to Columbia tomorrow to play Missouri. On Saturday the "Hawks play perennial NAIA power Southwest Baptist, According to KU head coach Kornivito, the Jayhawks are more than ready to play a man-to-man. "We have been playing very well in practice and have had a lot of competitiveness," Kvista said. "The guys are very focused, we will weekend we will find out good we are." KU DEFEATED MOSQUIER for the first time last year. And Kivito feels Kansas can make it two in a row if the team plays up to its capabilities. But Kivista said Southwest Baptist could be another story. "They are one of the best teams around." he said. "They have a lot of foreign players and a lot of depth. And their doubles are always very strong." Hosking will team up with Chel Colter to play No. 1 doubles. Joe Russyer and Bill Krizman will play No. 3. But Kivisto is still undecided on his No. 2 team. Looking forward most of all to tomorrow is KU's No. 1 singles player Mark Hosking. He didn't play in either of the first two matches of the year. LOST & FOUND AUCTION Bicycles, miscellaneous items Proceeds go to Student Senate Mon. Oct. 23 3 pm 2nd Floor Hoch Auditorium Sponsored by Services Committee of Student Senate 4 1 The Recruiting Officer The University of Kansas Theatre Presents by George Farquhar Oct.13,14,19,20 & 21 8:00 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets on Sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 913/864-3982 for Reservations KU STUDENTS FREE WITH I.D. Sun Lite Wed. & Thur. October 18 & 19 No cover charge THE BREWERY 714 Mass THE PINK FLOYD Lite Wed. & Thur. October 18 & 19 No cover charge THE BREWERY 714 Mass THE BREWERY 714 Mass Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Population growth said slowing 15 WASHINGTON (AP)—The world's population time bomb, expected to begin exploding in the 1980s, may have been defused by birth control programs in some of the most populous nations, two Chicago sociology professors said yesterday. In a report Titled "Declining World Fertility: Trends, Causes, Implications," demographers Amy Ong Tai and Donald J. Bogue of the University of Chicago wrote most developing countries, birth rates had been declining faster than expected. "Only 10 years ago, doomday pherozizing calf starved for survival want the world to have a possible word." THE REPORT said that contrary to demographic predictions the world's average childbirth rate significantly between 1968 and 1975. As a result, the authors estimated, in 148 countries the rate dropped from 4.6 to 4.1 births per child-bearing age in these seven years. year 2000" the report said. "If recent trends continue, the world population crisis will increase." Some of the most populated countries that were viewed as seed beds for population explosion, such as China, India, Indonesia and Egypt, were showing evidence of major and continuing fertility decline, the authors said. Home buyers paying more for housing expenditures WASHINGTON (AP)—The average American home buyer spends at least $400 a month on housing expenses but pays much less in big cities, mortgage lenders said yesterday. The 6 million families that bought new and used houses in 1977 stretched their incomes beyond traditionally safe standards, the League of Savings Associations said. Besides the downpayment, the average home buyer last year spent an average of $273 each month on the mortgage, $60 for insurance, taxes and $13 for insurance, the lenders said. HOUSING COSTS were much higher in the San Francisco metropolitan area, at an average $14 a month, followed by New York ($15 a month), Seattle ($67), New York, $49; and Miami, $443. The league's survey of 8,900 conventional home loans also disclosed that about 45 percent of the home buyers depended on two incomes to pay the bills. LEAGUE OFFICIALS told a news conference that people were putting money into houses instead of other investments and considered houses a hedge against inflation. "A great many home buyers are stretching their housing budgets beyond one-standard rules of thumb to accommodate the higher monthly housing costs inflation has brought us," Joseph T. Benedict, the league's vice president, said. IN INDONESIA, for example, the fertility rate between 1968 and 1975 dropped 29 percent, from 6.3 to 4.6 births for each man of child-bearing age, the authors said. Benedict said the lenders' rule of thumb used to limit home buyers to committing about 25 percent of their incomes on housing, but last year roughly two of every five home buyers exceeded this informal limit. They said that a key factor behind the fertility decline had been family planning movements in developing countries. By 1976, 63 countries in the developing world had launched their own family planning programs, the authors said. They added that in 1976 almost $1 billion was provided to developing countries for family planning services by numerous international organizations in the developed world. "As of the year 2000, less than a fifth of the world's population will be in the 'red danger' circle of explosive population and only percent or more annually," the report said. The report was published by the Population Reference Bureau, a nonprofit research organization specializing in population trends. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 843-4666 23 W 9th Street LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, 10, earn $16.00 to $45.00 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. interviews for the above positions from 9 a.m. to 2338 Ridge Crt., Sulcic C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 847-1501. See Mrs. Field in person. ROY'S CREATIVE AND FRAMING Gallery Moonlight Madness 20% OFF Custom Framing of Diplomas, Photographs, and Portraits The store with a picture frame on the door. Malls Shopping Center • Lawrence • 913-842-1553 Engineering, Computer Science Technology Majors WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F REFERENCE ROSS Just Arrived: The New International Version Bible Moonlight Madness Complete Edition! Holy Bible Laws, Instruments and Devices The store with the cross on the door. Malls Shopping Center • Lawrence • 913-842-1553 KANSAN WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES Antenomials, good_ services and employ- ment for students in lieu of a job. AFFILIATES: (OR) LIST BLDG BIRDING ALPINE HOSPITAL; OR) LIST BLDG BIRDING ALPINE HOSPITAL AD DEADLINES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $ 0.00 $ 2.25 $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 9.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 05 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. 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. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Pound 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 UK business office at 864-1538 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY/TIME IS 15 ANY Time Beesw WILLFIELD PARK FEDERAL RESERVOIR LQUOR WILLIE FIELD PARK FEDERAL RESERVOIR LQUOR LARBY REDDING, a certified Rolf practitioner, will show the film, *Rolling: Gravity in the Mind* (2013), an adaptation of *Building* on Sunday, October 22nd, at 3:30 p.m. and answer questions about this technique for sculpting. HILLEL presents POLITICAL CARTOONS, 26 NOVEMBER 1980. 1 LEISURE A FOURTH ADVENTURE OF THE BATTLE AT TOMORROW. 2 SAT, Oct. 21, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Dythe Antheum- 副委员-tadget to the Union) 14 members; 3 HARRY POTTER (11 members); We have a complete array of graphic arts supplies, drawing pads and instruments like markers, crayons, Pickett. Bainbridge, etc. Come in and see the graphic arts shop in town at Vermont, 983-644-3000, town at 10-20 Millet presents another LOX AND BAGEL Lawrence, Lawrence Community Center, 817 Highland Lawrence, Lawrence Community Center, 817 Highland Centering Center, Admission H1 for members and H2 for nonmembers. For more information contact millet@lawrence.org. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT BLUE GRANS! Washington Creek Boys at PERK- RY FUB, Friday, Saturday, October 20, 19 BLUEGRASS! Washington Creek Boys at OFF the WALL HALL. Thursday, 10 $16 cover. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and equipped with kitchen, dining, parking. On KU bedroom large DND008 apartment. On KU bedroom IND009 apartment at 264 Frontier Road. Next door to Rustell Suite 1. FOR RENT - Extra-size, open-space, 3-phase, 4-bay residential building. Fully furnished. Available immediately. $200/month. Call (800) 765-9211. 3729 Brushcreek, Large 3 bedroom duplex. located in the heart of the city. Call us at 914-862-9581. student matric. #202 utilities #931-862-9581 Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities include a fully equipped kitchen, one man efficiency, a For rent immediately at reasonable cost. Very much unfortuned in a bedroom 2 bath room with large glass wall. Refrigerator, self cleaning oven, dishwasher. Kitchen with washer/dryer. Bedroom 10-20. Phone 841-253-6121. Two bedroom apartment, 520 W. 14th, 748 E. 96th St. No phone numbers no pets. Call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. Attention! Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf course, 464 monthly plus utilities 842-886-2867 10-27 Apartment near campus - two bedroom unfurnished 2 bdrms. $1650/month + $100 deposit 842-666-0093 10:20AM FOR SALE* The best 'T' T-shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $9.00 The Airtel 927 Mass. Alternator, motor and generator. Specialist for motors of 250, 300, 400, 500, 600, MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-2000, 2000 W, 6th Floor, 100 West 76th Street, New York, NY 10003. SunSpaces Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-Reflective selection, reasonable price. 1023 Mesh 841-7470 AKR registered Irish Setter, Soothe. warmed. 842-6791 after 5 p.m. 10-20 Smart people don't buy the BEST STEERO union they have an opportunity to hear It. Come to Audio Systems and hear the best stereo available in their home recording studio, or and Hide Island 63 VW with 83 engine Engine in good condition. 40 MHz, 4 p.m., weekday 10-10, 10-20, for John 11-20. 1973 Datum 28MZ AC, AM-FM new radial, white reverb, and enhanced wild condition. World-wide support available. (Thermo Scientific) Stern STR 290 receiver, JVC QL3 turntable with pivot part. Quantum Striber. Negotiate pair fitting. Quantum Striber. Negotiate pair fitting. 23 Chevy Laguna, Air, auto, AM-8 Fm- tack, P/S. P. E. $1000, 684-2841 10-19 I have two reserved seats in section three for the "Theatre," which can be used in my apartment if interested write Flover J. Smith, Apt. 168, Lawyers in Bct. 50, Set 36. We are available in section one, best offered accept 1971 Odakimaster VRA excellent condition. Power- off charger. Windshield wipers. AM FM 5-mile轨. Drive- able. Only $76,000. Automatic transmission. New. Men's Peugeot 10 speed laddle with couch and bed set, dressing table, drinking cup. Call 853-1458 10-36 Pair of brand new ultrasonic listers, list size 10x7cm. Boxed in protective wrapping. Word Wizard, microphone, antique trunk 20x10cm. Lloyd's AM/FM Multiplex receiver with speakers, 5 years old. $80 Call 812-5382; after 5.00 Best offer 250 Yamaha Enduro. 843-1769. 10-24 Student-Investors. Make an offer on this position. Devoted investors. Owing is an agreement to profit potential still remains. For further information, visit jess Santanaula 812-630-6200 or marilyn revenues jess Santanaula 812-630-6200 or marilyn Large wood office desk and platform rocker both 大 for studying Call 841-0653 10-20 Street Muncie, M47 Michigan 845-3258 (1)-(1) 73 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AB, AM/FM, CD (2) For sale: $18,150 11 Ft Spiral Convertible 3-space for Sale - $74,295 12 Ft Spiral Convertible 3- space for Sale - $99,995 Call Doug. B425-5000. After 5 years. **Sold:** $39,995 Fender "Jazzzazzme!" $715 gold body, excellent condition Call 613-841-7871 10-25 excellent condition Call 613-841-7871 10-25 ADAPTER, CALL 841-4998 after 6 10-29 Group 890 ADAPTER, CALL 841-4998 after 6 10-29 FOUND HELP WANTED Keys on a Shawnee Mission North key chain Boulevard #41-2932 Boulevard #41-2932 PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE EMPLOYEE. Req. Master's degree or equiv. Male encouraged to apply. Application to director of nursing, Topka State Hospital, 913-256-4576. Equal Opportunity Employer. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone queries for 8-406 up to 4:50 per hour. Part time. Also need business or legal liability. Can earn $40 a day or more. New Mrs. Helen Burke, former member behind Montgomery Ward. 841-725-1000. OVERSEAS 2018 - Summer fair趴站 - Europe London, England Parking hours: Monday - Friday 9am-5pm (Sunday 10am) Saturday 9am-7pm (Sunday 8pm) Saturday 9am-7pm (Sunday 8pm) Click here to buy tickets online. Contact struck case eases at Blake Hall Tuesday. 3rd floor room. Contact Lauren Hall 3299 10-23 PSYCHIATRY ADMIN, LUCNESD MENTAL WORKERS. Males enlisted in the WORKERS. Males enlisted in the Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Tuskegee State University, 521-856-2480. An equiv. annual employer employee. A student half-time research assistant position is offered by Bureau of Child Research. Please refer to project bureau for information with project bureau in Repositories and care centers in data collection sites across East Kauai region. Additional responsibilities include data for comparative analysis, data analysis, and training students on how to perform qualified applicants who have at least 3 years of research experience, who has had research experiences and related statistical packages for data analysis, COVAR Pearson Correlations and 1 tests in more than 75% of the terminal tests (TS). In data analysis also as part of a team approach to evaluation. Assistant $200-$400 depending upon qualification of the student. For 11th through 18th year, Dr. Kirgin Application denotes an equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer in an equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Acoustic Gilded fabric, vocalist needed for tini gelatin pieces. Fashion designer. Designs. Style for more information, 832-8421 after. We need some intelligent, hard working respon- sibilities. A 7 a.m., 8 a.m., Monday Friday and longer hours 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and a good walking environment. Apply from the following: McDonald's Restaurant 10:25 am McDontona's Restaurant Need person to work with young quadriplegic children for daycare, summer camp, weekend day schedule and possible for back up support. Call 813-4231 before 4:20 a.m. for Adult Services phone 617-5369 or Honee Lake 10-28 TRAVELIST The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program administers a 100% time limit on office availability. Need ability to interface with office audio equipment and most broad performance standards of the professional environment, pressure situations and well work with Wanted dayhawk day and daydawr. Dayhawk wanted daylight, daylight and daylight. The Carriage Lamp Suppler II blended the Student assistant needed at Numeroker Center, 15-20 bus, per week during学期. Must be breaks and summers for at least two years. $2.65 player. Call 842-4234. Opportunity 10-20 player. TEACHERS.-Hundreds of openings. Foreign and Bonnie Teacher Box 603 Vancouver. 19-18 910-742-7850. www.vancouverteachers.org. Part-time maintenance person needed. Starting job $12,000 per month. Requires a Bachelor's degree, heavy lifting and cleaning required. Also, mechanical aptitude required. Apply in-place - iLean Foods, 119 25 Mass. Spencer Museum of Art seeking one half-time clinical assistant. Excellent typing skills. Must work 20 hrs per week during office hours. Mon - Tues, study only preferred. Contact Ames W. Attend 10-25 644-4710 A student assistant for female quadiplexing studies is offered a 729-904 school year job including typing and preparing electronic reports, helping with research, etc. Prefer junior or senior; 842-101 or 842-101 afterwards on evenings. Student Consultant programmer (student monthly, 360 times) $450/month Dallaire, Duke include training in the documentation of programs and systems documentation of programming and system programming language. Also experience in documentation of programs. Application and Robotics. Academic Computer Center KU Connec 1928 We are an equal opportunity employer with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Bureau of Child Research, Archevement phases 11 (Hawkeye) has an opening for a half-time position in the Child Research Department and consultant to assist complex operating research and consultant to assist individualized, pre-employment training and to assist with all problems with youth health through education and training the teaching partners with videotraining and assist the teaching partners with technologyology, psychology or child development. Knowledgeable and experienced tutors are required. Appointment Archevement Plans at 11 Hawkeye. Awareness Plans at 12 Hawkeye. Awareness Plans at 13 Hawkeye. Job 20. We are an equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. Church Cathedral, First United Methodist Church, Catholic Union, offers daily religious training, light maintenance duties including cleaning, light maintenance duties, and related day care and education. Church church and related day care and education are a parte of a people to share responsibility within the community. Zardia Days, 1022 W. 23rd St. Follor or positions Apply on Monday or Tuesday, Oct. 22 Apply on Wednesday, Nov. 6 EARN CHRISTMAS Money Early. Manpower Management is a new ISE workplace instrument of our Lifetime, and it will be the first ISE workplace begins early 20 and then later 4 N. We will have an ISE workplace in 1997 that will be manual production. The work involved will be manual production of cash and paper currency for circulation you only qualify for this increased workload. Manpower Template Services, 19th & 20th Avenues, New York, NY 10016. Aftermoment positions agent for cavity carving and stem making. Wax Commlant Candles-843-803-833 Drivers needed—could be 16 years old or older. Must have a valid driver's license and be the person in charge of Priso Co. (405) W-3280. Must have at least 5 years of driving experience. Permaid Pizza needs delivery drivers to work two nights a week. Salary and association #421. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE. full-time, beginning November 1, 1978 through December 31, 1979. Doctoral degree required. Duties will be to conduct research on the chemistry of methanol and propylene, prepare PhD in biochemistry or require Presidential conditional experience is preferred. Conduct laboratory research on the Biochemical Sciences, University of Kansas, 329 Hawkett Street, Des Moines, Iowa 64601. Application deadline day 11. The University of Missouri has an equal opportunity affirmative action employee. LOST *Eward* - Marissa sweater last 12 October on West Campus road. Please call Cole 842-8190, 864- 172M 15-20 If found white bag with water color resin please call 415-6358 or return to freight center. 2 fireplaces stolen! Reward $ for information 843-1560 10-24 Looks like a leather tobacco pouch, with skin in Wearne. Bell Bound Roof covered 843-549-7096 for sale. My Turkish Passport, identity card and driving license. You can be but not to be on your way. Call us 91-7340. **10-23** MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quiet Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Friday. A 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass. Turn a campus, college learner into a virtual character. Use the Virtual Campus Advantage business nowhere in the right position. There is no way to turn a campus through online management or pay through it through mobile and managed systems. If this happens, you must have a good understanding of how your kind of deal works. If this happens, your kind of deal will work. Ladies and Gentlems every Monday night at Ladies's Mall. All you can drink $2. Gentles' Mall. Mall all you can drink $2. Gentles' Mall. Mall all you can drink $2. Gentles' Mall. NOTICE NEW from REDENK at BLANKS' SALON on THAMILLA. Climate Moisture Rich Body Condition; smooth skin to a silky, "new skin"; non-greasy, non-silky, & or Retail $49.50 Need a room IN EXTRA DOLLARS? We need extra room! We need 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 300 calories, 280 calories, or call 654-500 and ask about the price. Less than 17% of all the books ever printed are available to you in a new bookstore. Expand your book collection by adding books in all fields. Search out-of-print books and every day except Monday. 1041 Must-10 4641 If you want to drink that's your business. If you don't, please use ALCOHOLIC. AJOYMOWS. 82-016 www.alcoholicjoymows.com EXPERT TUTORUS. We tutor MATH. 000-763-900 100-250-900 AND CHEMISTRY 100-640-QUALIFICATION In ITs, MA in Math. in MA Call 843-906-936 or Computer Science Call 843-524 for Math. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Club, India, weekly games on Mondays or Tuesdays at the SUA Bridge Club. N53 Red River, New Mexico; January 1-4. 35- Grant Taxe, Great Plains and long lows. For reviews, call 212-690-7838. Karate instruction by international champions 10-24 842-924 Whenever you look at the brown Frye heads from car machines, they will show size 4L, will buy lay- back. Fright. #352-622. Stirlinger Chemical A. *Petroleum engineer* and former Vice President of Production, Bain & Mason, if you visit us at 1290 Oak Ave., New York, NY 10024. Lady, lady this has been a happy year. I wouldn't like it in here end, but if you love listening to her music, I'd be happy to listen to it. We had four reserved tickets for Natalie Cole will get to cut to two and I hope it not cut to one. BUS DRIVER APPRECIATION WEEK. Girls play and bug your favorite bus driver week. COMING BACK AROUND HEALTH for help support staff holds midnight Monday and Thursday at 3:20 in the Cork room and the Dia in rooms HAVING A PARTY! Inaugural in oil on photograph. It was photographed by David Hornbill. Photographs Call: 862-1850. www.davidhornbill.com RE-ELECT KINT MECLEUNBURG for Student Society. Oct 18 and 19, Independent. 10-19 Ice Hockey-Ex-54 Louis nonn's league player Basketball-wait information 10-20 863-854-4728 863-854-4728 Attention intellectuals and trivia lovers. Don't miss the opportunities to test your Wimmle abilities for regional and national competition. For info, registration call Debbie Short 210-476-3968 or www.wimmle.org. For entry for 45 per team of 5 members. Sponsored by Wimmle. SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now Reasonable price. flat service. David Bemidt www.davidbemidt.com MARK CANLANARAN for private office. Independent lawyer and partner in the Senate. He does joint TV ELECTION PRESENTATIONS. VOTE TODAY. Where there's a Hill There's a Way! Ski Winter Pat Jan. 16 - 841-8225 10-20 LOWENBRAU PARTY TONIGHT at Ichabods 10-18 Linda Ward would even Ilda I'd come down to participate. Ilda Dear Virginia, Even though Catholic girls start mourning the loss of love you what can have to do for Cars. 10:25 AM Afternoon Jayhawks. Congratulations on the O'Neale Game. With be expecting you Saturday in game 23 at the Grizzlies and after the game for beer, cheer and out block them on the "Strip." BLOOMS #1-10. 10-15 Go For II, IU Ski Alpe, the largest ski resort in North America; Jan-7 814,8125; 10-26 from which it can concern. There is a lunch for them when it has concerned. They may be may the灾reat of a thousand deaths life is may the灾reat of a thousand deaths life is Want to buy i 2 or 3 sets, good quality used bag phone? Call 841-8756 Blvd Moore comments on films of Oklahoma State Game Day; moon, noon in Big Bison Room 10-23 SERVICES OFFERED EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 099-760, MATH 099-660, COOP 099-760, COOP 099-660, QUALIFICATIONS B.S in PHYS. M.A in Math. Call 843-9636. B.S in Computer Science at Computer Science 449-5241 for Math. Help need in math or CS1 Get a tutor who can help with your math or CS1 problem. Course Code: Bruce 841-6747 Experimented typist will type form letters, trans- mission etc. etc. the a paper Cold Kill 842-649 842-649 Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teachers. contact Greg Smith 843-3535. 11-11 TYPING I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. 11 THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us answer you at 800 Mafia, or phone 452-3190. Then you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 Typist/Editor, IBM Pipe/Kite. Quality work. Bibliographic dissertation written on 842-127 F **MARK GIBBOND** EXPERIENCED TYPEH -near catte, with typem experienced, letters, cages, etc. 843, 853, 863 *** Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, mice, mice, spiders, insects, spiders, spiders, spiders, spiders, quarterly letter Magic Fingers Manuscript Service (theatre, tech- ical, and graphic) drafting. Faxed quality typing call 843-2749 MASTERMINDS PROFESSIONAL TYTING, Quasi- work - law roles. Call in any time of 24/7. 3387 If you need good typing with less cost buy 842- 907 after 5.00 p.m. 10-25 WANTED Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70' furniture and bedding. Lead occupancy: 15% males south on an air 4' cabin, with kitchen, laundry, farm for storage; horses. 15% females north on an air 4' cabin, with kitchen, laundry, farm for storage; horses. Kafer 843-2007 after 6 Mile 843-2007 Roosevelt wanted to share three bedroom luxury apartment $105 per month (including utilities). Call 843-283-69 - p.m. any day. 10-20 Roommate: Female to share large 2 bedroom sqm; Inquire 814-451-437, All for Sandra u r smares. Roommate for 2 bedroom Froomer Ridge apartment. Available for 100% occupation with utilities. Call Lytton at 843-758-6799. Key phone numbers: 843-758-6799 Lytton, NY 10023 Male roommate送 Sundance Apr Bed $105 mont. Utilities paid Ask for 843-6600 Nest female roommates to share F bedroom equally. FREE QUEEN, BED bid negotiation Call Karen PRE-FURNISHED BED, GARAGE FREE PLEASE REMEMBER Roommate for Towers, $100 a month + phone Call 842-5698. 10-24 CONVETTE immaculate invoice, low miles, must be to appreciate $6,000 or offer $411,005. To buy pictures of Lyndra Skynnyd. Call No. 8-230 to p.m. 845-793. Job Hob. 4 16 Thursday, October 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Senate . . . groups that discriminated on the basis of sex. From page one ROBENSON SAID if the group showed it allowed males as members, the Senate could reconsider the budget request at a later time. The Archonian Club originally requested $897. Ads... The Senate had no problem in approving the recommended budget of the Arabian-Peninsula Student Club and the Art Education Association. Craig Templeton, co-chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said the Arab Students Organization could serve the students of the Arabian annulus. From page one The Arabian Peninsula Club had requested $600, but the Budget Committee recommended zero funding because of what one committee member called the "duplication of effort" that would be caused. "I can't understand why the post office said it was illegal," James said in a telephone interview from her home in Santa Barbara, Baca; calf. "I want to get started." He vowed, "very vappy." THE RECOMMENDATION of the allocation of $100 to the Art Education association was approved after no questions were raised. The group originally requested 1140. James said that although she did not买443,000. she did make "quite a bit more". "I WOULDN'T tell anyone how much I made," she said. "That's my business." Association, said her office had not received any complaints recently about pyramid Rv DERRRIECHMANN Lape could not be reached for comment. State Hana, China, said that consumers should contact Consumer Affairs Iran's study abroad test dropped Staff Reporter James, who is now in the land-buying business in California, said she answered a similar ad by a man named Fred Lape, who listed his hometown as Milroy, Penn. "The most common type of scheme in Lawrence is envelope-stuffing." Hanna Students in Iran no longer have to take a language proficiency exam before being allowed to study abroad, which could mean a larger infusion of Iranian students on their course. That scheme involves selling kits that tell you how to sell envelope-stuffing instruction. Instruction is based on The test, called the "Ezzam," is a written test of English, German, French or Italian. Students who passed the test were on their way toward acquiring a visa to study in Europe. Last year, 20,000 Iranian students took the language test; 2,000 passed and were accepted. Jim Stinson, KU foreign student admissions officer, said he had received more applications from Iranian students recently than ever before. "THERE ARE A lot of Iranian applicants because of the political conflict over there," he said. "All universities in Iran are closed. I have never had so many transfer requests in my life, but we're not going to use Iran as a place to get students." About two months ago the Iranian government dropped the Ezam test and now there is nothing preventing high school students from leaving Iran to pursue a higher education abroad—except admittance to a university. One of every 20 students on the Lawrence campus is from one of 88 foreign countries "They are trying anything in the world to get in American universities so they can leave Iran. We're going to be very critical about the numbers we admit. Right now we don't know the impact of the language we hopped, but we anticipate that it will be great." This fall, there are 272 Iranian students studying on KU's Lawrence campus—the largest single group of foreign students at KU. Last spring, 37,000 Iranian students were on American campuses—the largest single university in the country. IN ADDITION to the 1,389 foreign students on the Lawrence campus, there are 92 Iranians attending classes at the KU Medical Center. Although more Iranian students are expected to apply to U.S. universities, KU will not relax its foreign students admission requirements, the number of Iranians at KU does not grow. Three criteria are evaluated before any foreign student is admitted to KU. Thirdly, an Iranian student must pass an English proficiency test. Secondly, a student must have the financial resources to attend KU for the length of time desired without claiming that he would work. CURRENTLY, the number of applicants at KU's Applied English Center is more than the number of spaces available in the program. Mike Henderson, director of the Applied English Center, said there were 25 to 30 students every semester who were turned down because of a lack of space. Moreover, the numbers of students from different countries must remain balanced. There are 56 students from Iran enrolled in the program this fall. He said the program wanted access to at least one more classroom, but added that every department at KU wanted more space. The number of Iranian students who apply to the Applied English Center might grow by 30 percent, he said, but the number of students enrolled in the program will not grow unless the student is a graduate. HOWEVER, IBANAN students who wish to enroll at KU can receive English assistance in other parts of the country and return to KU for classes, Henderson said. CHANAY CHANAY VOTE JEFF CHANAY LA & S SENATOR PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY If Iranian students use alternate routes in passing the English proficiency test, KU might be swamped with more Iranian applicants. Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor, said KU did not expect to put a limiter on the sales of their new program. number of lives he would swamped with a sudden infliction of students we might have to* 3. but for now, nothing will be done to deny admission, foreign students, who have been admitted. SHANKEL SAID about 50 percent of any out-of-state student's education fee was paid by Kansas taxpayers. A foreign student is considered an out-of-state student. "I think the foreign students are justified," Shankel said. Foreign students make up 5 percent of KU's population this fall. Other universities in the country, however, have begun setting limits on the number of foreign students studying on their campuses. Southwestern College in Oklahoma City, which has an Iranian enrollment of about 300 students, recently announced that next fall the college will offer Iranian students could be enrolled full time. Clark Coan, KU dean of foreign students, said Iowa State University, Ames, would limit the number of foreign students in its engineering department. next year Iowa state will not allow more than 10 percent of any foreign student group in the program. jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903½ mass. sua films presents The Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of '42 The Last Picture Show Every so often there's a movie that people relate to in a special kind of way. The Paper Chase is such a movie. The Paper Chase The Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of 42 The Last Picture Show Every so often theres a movie that people relate to in a special kind of way. The Paper Chase is such a movie. Previously recommended zero funding for the Egyptian Student Association and KU Students for a Radio-Active-Free Kansas both were approved by Senate members. AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EDITORIAL PURPOSES. ALL OTHER USES WILL BE PROHIBITED. The Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of 42 The Last Picture Show Every so often theres a movie that people relate to in a special kind of way. The Paper Chase is such a movie. Friday, Oct. 20 3:30 pm Dyche Aud. 7 pm Woodruff Aud. Saturday, Oct. 21 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. $1.50 seemators also voted to approve the recommended allocations of $495 for the KU Ad Club, $74.35 for the KU Ecology Club, $32.15 for the KU Sports Organization, $150 for the Society of Physics 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) Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2140 W. 25th St 841-3052 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Reprinted by BUIRA VICA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. N/A Productions Inc. Granada STARTS FRIDAY! Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Marinon Sat. & Sun. 2:40 AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Starts Friday! Cinema Twin 31st&Iowa THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY THAT-A-WAY Eve. 7:35 & 9:20 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:40 Cinema Twin 31st&Iowa JACQUELINE BISSET NOT ONLY IS LA BISSET RAVISHING IN SECRETS: SHE IS ALSO NIDE. Sixteen Fan Mater, Miami News NOW SHOWING Hillcrest WHISKILLING THE GREATE CHEFS OF EUROPE? Starts Friday! The Hillcrest REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER Eve.at 7:30 & 9:40 Sat. Sun. 1:35 Hillcrest CHEECH & CHONG go "UP IN SMOKE" Eve. 7:30 8:15 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30 GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW XOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 VTIME IS 12:15 FORMAL ATTIE IS OPTIONAL NOW IN STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Granada SEPTEMBER 2013 STARTS FRIDAY! AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE Starts Friday! PG Cinema Twin Who IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? A Christian Mystery PG Starts Friday! WHO KILLING THE GREATEST OF ENERGY? PHILIPPINE DISTRICTS THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY THAT-A-WAY Eve 7:35 & 9:20 Bat. Sun. Mat. Cinema Tuine 31st & Iowa JACQUELINE BISSET Sev The Hillcrest JAQUELINE BISSET Secrets NOT ONLY IS WHERE YOU RAVISHING IN SECRETS, SHE IS also NUDE . . . R nels "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Hillcrest THE P READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R OFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 OWTIME IS 12:15 FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL Hillcrest ROCKY PICTURE HORROR SHOW R sua films presents "Fantasia"was never like this... BEETHOVEN Allegro Non Troppo Bruno Bozzetto's "Allegro Non Troppo" represents the work of one of the world's major talents in the field of animation. Witty, inventive. —Stephen Farber, New West (a full-length animated movie) "A gorgeous send-up of Fantasia. Bozzetto's use of Bolero is mind-blowing." -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times Friday, Oct. 20 7 pm, Woodruff Aud. $1.50 Jeffrey Lyons, WPIX-TV, WCBS Radio "Fantastic...one of the most unusual films I've seen in a long, long time." "A charming entertainment, Bozzetto's sole intent is to let his artist's imagination run free to the sound of music," - Judith Cret, N.Y. Post Saturday, Oct 21 3:30 pm Dyche Aud. 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Saturday, Oct. 21 Students, $840 for Students Concerned With Disabilities and $116 for Women in Com- films sua Thursday, Oct. 19 Russian Classics: (1929) THE MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA -plus- ARSENAI Dir. Dizga Veriot, Ostenshay of a documentary of Sovelie Life, this film is also the work of his fundamental works in film history. Verioy employ such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate makeup, rapid editing, among others. Silent Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Alexandra Dovzhenkh. Dovz- dir. Alexandra Dovzhenkh. realiza miembros de Coastal War in destruction, but his juxapositons are impressionistic and symbolic, and emotional. (1973) PAPER CHASE $1.50 Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. 3:30 Fri. 9:30, Fri. & 7 pm, Sat. Dyche Aud Woodruff 7 pm, Fri. Woodruff Aud. 3:30, Sat. Dyche Aud. 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. $1.50 ALLEGRO NON TROPPO Dir. Bruno Bozette. Hilarious animate parody of Disney's Fantasia. Classics such as Raver's "Bolero" and Stainwsky's "Firebird" are the settings for Bozette's wildly imagined stories and stories. An encore performance. Monday, Oct. 23 (1939) John Ford/John Wayne: STAGECOACH Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, Claire Trever, John Carrineau, Walter Wimpey, and his first use of Uhaz Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most famous photographs of all Ford Westerns. —plus— THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Ann Devine. The demythologizing of the Western Hero. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 24 A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker: Taking Our Bodies Back An introduction to the subject of women and their health care. -plus- IT HAPPENS TO US (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room Wednesday, Oct. 25 Francois Truffaut: THE 400 BLOWS (1959) Dir. Francis Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leclair, Claud Maier, Albert Bresson, and Daniel LeDaine, "The Adventures of Antonie Doinne," which also included Love at Twenty, Stolen Kisses, and Bed and Board. The book explores the new Waves, Frenchishbubbled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. THOMAS H. WILSON Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS Bia Bubble Willie Curtis, Chicago junior, works on a three-penny bubble as he walks on the sidewalk of West马洛特 Hurtis. Curtis is a political science major and says he hopes to be a world leader. Lawrence. Kansas Resident med tuition almost twice average Staff Reporter Rv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Kansas residents enrolled in the University of Kansas pay only two dollars per semester to undergraduate education, but KU's medical students must pay about two thirds. Tutition this year for Kansas residents at the KU Medical Center increased from last year's $1,125 to $3,000, a 166 percent increase. The national average of medical school tuition for state residents increased 7.4 percent to $1,366, according to a report by the University of California's Land Grant colleges. In addition to the $3,000 fee charge, students at the Med Center must have health insurance, which averages about $300 and they must pay a $25 student activity fee. On the Lawrence campus, resident undergraduates tuition and fees for the following courses: WITH THE addition of average housing costs in Lawrence, KU students' educational expenses rank slightly below the national average. Housing and tuition costs total $2,035 for residents and $3,025 for non-residents at KU. Residents pay $168 less than the national average and pay $381 less than the national average. According to the survey, which was compiled from responses by 222 members of the state universities and colleges that increased in fees were attributed to inflation. KU law students pay more than the national average for tuition and fees-$1,387 per semester. The University of Kansas The survey listed fees for all Big Eight schools and KU's five peer institutions. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OTHER REASONS given for fee increases were inadequate state funding, the need to raise faculty and staff salaries and the need to maintain high quality programs. Friday, October 20, 1978 indicate KO's funding for fiscal 1960, See TUTUIT back page Vol. 89, No.40 Proposal angers legal board Rv MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Members of the Legal Services Governing Board, upset because they say they were ignored in the development of a legal services proposal, considered disbanding the board last night. Del Shankel, executive vice vice chancellor, approved part of a proposal that was not prepared by the governing board. Members of the board said any proposal that was to be reviewed by the administration should have been approved. "We didn't even know about Shankel's approval of a program until we read about it in the Kansan today," Rob Rocha, a board member, said. "I'm upset about the whole thing." Mark Beam-Ward, chairman of the board, said he did not know what the board would do now. The meeting scheduled for last night was canceled, he said, because the board had planned to work on a proposal during the meeting. "Because all of the members are not available," he said, "I'm not sure what our next sten will be." "When the board was set up, this was to be the sole governing body and we were to submit the proposal." Mike Harper, student body president, said he thought he had made it clear to Beam-Ward that Shankel was ready to be a leader. "I TOLD MARK what week what Shankar was going to say in his letter of approval to me." Harper said, "and Mark Shankel had written Harper a Monday meeting Harper that he would accept, with a few alterations, the new terms of the agreement. objected to some of the points, including no litigation during the first phase of the program." The recommendations Harper had submitted were suggested by Jeff Arnold, a research assistant Harper Harper said he thought Beam-Ward had understood that the governing board still could make recommendations on changes. "The ball's back in their court now," he said. "I don't know I think what the problem is." He said he thought it made sense to see what the administration would accept before the governing board went on. Beam-Ward said that although he was aware the governing board could make recommendations he thought the board should have had more opportunities to contribute before Shankel made his proposal. "SHANKEL'S ALREADY made up his mind," Beam Ward said. "That's a decision letter, not a negotiating letter. From the tone of the letter, I say that the decision been made." Mike Harper talks like the decision been made. Beam-Ward said Shankel's letter left a tone of "I will approve this plan, and you can take it or leave it." Rocha said the board had been checking all options for the proposal when it learned Harper had asked Arnold to prepare a proposal. When we came back at the beginning of this year we "found Harper and Arnold had already submitted the proposal by Arnold." Rocha said. "We didn't even know who this Jeff Arnold guard was. We've never met him." Beam-Ward said he was aware that Harper was going to have a research assistant, but he thought the assistant would be more helpful. The board did not agree with all of the recommendations submitted by Arnold, he said. The initial stage of Shanker's work was to draft a plan. "It's just going to be a person to talk to." Beam-Ward said, "and it's going to cost $4,000." IN THE LETTER to Harper, Shankel followed most of Arnold's suggestions for Phase I of the program, which will be implemented in January and last for at least one academic year. Under Phase 1, Shankel approved plans to have the legal services office give prepaid legal counsel to students at the University, help students draft legal documents, negotiate contracts and settle disputes with corporations or carry out corporate KU student organizations for nonprofit purposes. But the plan does not call for any legal representation in court by the lawyer, Beam-Ward said. Nursing pay changes proposed See LEGAL back page "You could get a lot more for $4,500 than just one lawyer not representing anyone in court," he said. By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter MANHATTAN—The enrollment at the University of Kansas School of Nursing will increase in 1980 if the Kansas Board of Regents approves a proposal made by the Council of Presidents today. David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the KU nursing school's enrollment of 87 students in each class would help provide more hands-on help by solving the Med Center's nursing staff problems. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told the Regents Health Education Committee yesterday that in order to retain qualified staff nurses at the Med Center, the state would expand its educational and recognize nursing experience in the pay scale. WAXMAN TOLD the committee that the Med Center Hospital was critically short of staff nurses. In order to keep some wards open, he said, physicians have had to volunteer their time to care for patients. Dykes said the Regents would recommend to the 1979 Kansas Legislature that it allocate funds to establish the pay scale raise so the Med Center could retain the nurses it trained. and a bit of money training a nurse to operate complex medical machinery only to use the nurse训 work at a table. Waxman said the Med Center often spent six months Dykes reported to the committee that progress was being made by the University and an interim legislative committee that is studying health education at the Wichita branch of the School of Medicine. Dykes said the purpose of the proposed enrollment increase was to help alleviate a nursing shortage and to provide students with greater job options. DYKES AND Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, presented recommendations last month to the Board of Trustees. The establishment of a permanent home for the branch was the most important element. Dykes said. Officials currently are looking for a permanent home for the branch after learning that a previously considered relocation was needed. The site, the East Pike building, was tentatively selected last month as a home for the school, but it was determined that the building had structural problems and was too far from Wichita hospitals, Dykes said. At the Attelem meeting of the legislative committee, he said, a decision should be made regarding the permanent home of the branch. He said six vacant lots and buildings were under consideration. VON ENDE, gave a report on the physician recruitment and placement program at the Med Center. He said placement officers had placed 16 physicians in six small Kansas towns in the past six months. Von Ende also told the health committee that there was not enough money available to fund all the applicants for the program. "I'm sure that problem will not be around long," he said. Von Ende said about half the amount of money needed for the program was available now. He said the nearly $1.4 million carmarked for scholarships would have to be doubled to accommodate the 400 students who applied. He said he thought the Legislature would supply the extra money. The committee went into closed session for a half hour near the end of the meeting to discuss the status of the lawsuit some of the medical students have brought against the Regents. Last May, a group of medical students brought suit against the Regions claiming a nearly 166 percent tuition fee. The case is pending in Shawnee County District Court. Salary recommendation tabled By DERRIECHMANN Staff Renorter MANHATTAN—Top administrators of Kansas Board of Regents institutions yesterday postponed a recommendation for a faculty salary increase that would raise wages by 7.5 percent in fiscal 1980. The recommendation that was tabled would add one percent to a faculty salary increase made by the Regents The cost of living rose in the past year than expected when they approved a 6.5 percent salary increase. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who presented the wage increase proposal, said, "We'll make the recommendation later after Carter's anti-inflation guidelines and we'll provide better understanding of state compensation for employees." There are going to be important developments and we will work these out as budgets proceed." President Carter next week is expected to call for a voluntary salary increase ceiling of not more than 7 percent. The increased wage, if recommended to and approved by the Senate, would be percent more than the amount Carter is expected to renounce. The Top Regents school administrators, who constitute the Council of Presidents, also recommended a plan for relocation of the school. "THERE IS a unanimous concern among presidents. After more than a year of discussion on an early retirement program, the Council of Presidents approved a proposal that will be considered by the Regents Legislative by-laws and Policy Committee today. Dana Acker, president of Kansas State University, said, "The basic thread of the proposal is that if a staff member goes on half time late in his career or full time, he could continue to make contributions to his retirement fund. "AS WE approach enrollment decline, it may be important to encourage early retirement for faculty." If the plan is approved by the Bly-aws and Policy committee, the Regents will discuss the retirement plan themself. William Kauffman, attorney for the Rogers, said, "If we were a betting man I'd say they'll approve it. I don't think we would." The Council of Presidents also recommended that formula funding be used to determine the 1860 budget for this project. TODAY THE Regents will discuss the effects of a 1.3 percent overall drop in enrollment that the institutions have achieved. KU will request approval of an architectural program for renovation of Marvin Hall and an allocation of $50,000 for the fiscal 1979 budget to supplement a federal grant of $150,000 to replace the roof of Spoon Hall. Perpetual dieters at GSP-Corbin chow down on 'low-calorie' foods By LORILINENBERGER You are what you eat. Staff Reporter At least that's what the women at GSP-Corbin residence halls hope to prove by consuming 70 pounds of cheese cage a day. According to Ekdahl, the differences between the eating habits of two all-women residence halls like GSP and Corbin, and those of a woman in the kitchen, were greater. Residents at McColm Ball, which houses nearly 856 students, eat an average of 49 pounds of cottage cheese a day, compared to 78 grams per person. Many items eaten regularly by McCollimen men and women are considered eaten by many of the women at GSP-Corbin. That much cottage cheese would provide about 350 normal servings in the average home. THE CONTRAST between these figures and others can be attributed to what Ekdahl calls the "compelling drive" of GSP While about 85 loaves of bread are eaten every day at McColum, 55 are used at CSP-Corbin. Joseph R. Pearson Hall, which houses about 360 men, manages to consume as much bread as the 750 women at CSP-Corbin. McColum residents can consume about seven gallons of pudding a day, but the residents at GSP-Corbin barely go through two gallons. Another no-no for dieters is french-fried potatoes, Ekdahl said. The item is popular with McCollum residents, who can eat 200 pounds in one meal. On the other hand, GSP-Corbin women rarely eat more than 120 pounds a meal. EKDAHl SAID GSP-Corbin residents adamantly refuse buns when hamburger waffers are served. About 35 dozen buns are eaten by these women compared to 85 dozen eaten by McCollum residents in one meal. Desserts also are shunned at GSP-Corbin, Ekdahl said, unless apples and oranges are served. "Everybody used to eat pies and cakes," she said. "But today they have to buy their prices here." "They think that because they eat salads noon, and night, they're skimping on the calories," she said. "But it what they don't eat." However, Ekallah pointed out that many of the women at GSP-Corbin must be on self-defeating diets. Cheese, cold cuts, bacon bits, croutons and mounds of the most fattening salad dressing - Thousand Island - are piled on top of the table. Also, Ekdahl said about 10 gallons of imitation fruit drink were consumed at every meal by the GSP-Corbin women. GSP-CORBIN goes through 165 pounds of cheese a week, she said. Even more astounding, the women use 54 gallons of salad and 29 pounds of cheese each week. "Don't they realize that most of what they're drinking is pure sugar?" she asked. "I can see what we're going to have to do is educate these girls," she added. "We need some kind of nutrition program set up for them." Several women at GSP-Corbin agreed that the residents in their hall were weight-conscious. "It's all people talk about around here. It's all they do," Laus Kaplan, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that one out of three people who went there were her. "TOO MANY people go on diets around here just because See DIETING back page FATSO! FATSO! FATSO! FATSO! FATSO! FATSO! OTHER HALLS OJETTING WASHBURG 7 Staff illustration by MILTON GRAY 2 Friday, October 20,1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Rotha open to Namibia talks PRETORIA, South Africa—Prime Minister Pietter Bono said yesterday that South Africa was willing to reopen talks on the future of Namibia. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, however, said such a move was not an indication that the South African government had elections supervised by its own territory. by the United Kingdom in one case, and by the United States in another in a decision that appeared to open the way for an internationally acceptable independence for the disputed territory and to secure international recognition. Vance had participated in the talks this week with the South African government and the foreign ministers of Canada, West Germany, Great Britain and France. He traveled to Geneva, Switzerland after the talks finished yesterday, where he said the talks represented "a step forward." Vance will spend two days in Geneva before traveling to Moscow for another round of Strategic Arm Limitation Talks. Pone delay choosing aides VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II delayed picking his top aides, yesterday, an indication of a possible shake-up in the Vatican's central administration, the Curia. A Vatican spokesman said there probably would be no word this week on the appointments. The delay marks the first time in recent papal transitions that the chief department heads have not been retained or immediately renamed to office. The posts of the Nine Secteal Congregations, the top aides who administer the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church, automatically became vapour upon the earth. Moratorium on travel lifted WASHINGTON—The Carter administration has quietly lifted a moratorium on most high level visits to the Soviet Union, imposed to protest actions by Moscow against dissidents and U.S. businessmen and reporters, administration officials said yesterday. The officials said the new policy reflects a changed Soviet attitude, which has helped improve the atmosphere between the two countries since last summer, when Moscow charged two American newsmen with slandering the Soviet government and accused a U.S. businessman, Francis Crawford, of currency fraud. violations. Since the moratorium was imposed, the Soviet Union has reduced the sentences handed down to some dissidents, halted court actions against the two reporters and allowed Crawford to leave the country. CETA study brings arrests NEW ORLEANS—Police began a mass crackdown on fraud in federally funded programs in this city yesterday by arresting the two top officials in a crime investigation. tational agency and a number of other law enforcement agencies issued and police said most persons had been arrested. They were charged with payroll fraud and filing false public information. All of those arrested were connected with the Reading Application and Practice Center, a tutoring program that operated with funds from the federal government. Computer screens showed a follow-up investigation by the police department's major offense section that was spun by newspaper reports of the questionable conduct. Studu shows cancer rise WASHINGTON - Lang cancer has increased dramatically among women in this decade, according to a new statistical report published yesterday. The report, prepared by the National Cancer Institute, indicates that the increased rate of lung cancer and the rising number of deaths from the disease are largely responsible for a growing number of cancer cases and deaths in general. The ongoing, five-year-old study is the first of its kind and is expected to further, more comprehensive and reliable data about the various cancers and other conditions. The report indicated that cancer cases in general have been increasing 1 percent to 2 percent a year since 1970, whereas the lung cancer rate among white women has risen 8 percent a year and among black women has gone up nearly 10 percent. Scientists who have noted the rising lung cancer rate in women say it may be caused by increased cigarette smoking by women since World War II. 3 states challenge energy bill DALLAS—Three states that produce most of the nation's natural gas agreed yesterday to sue to block sections of the national energy bill that would extend natural gas pricing in the U.S. Attorneys General John Hill of Texas, Larry Derrybryer of Oklahoma and William Gustae of Louisiana said they decided to join forces in a suit to be filed against the Department of Energy after President Carter signs the bill. The gas will be produced to produce 85 percent of the nation's natural gas, will split the legal costs. In addition to trying to block the regulation of intramasteg gas prices, the suit will be aimed at a requirement that states establish a process to regulate the gas price. MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — A-B 83-bomber crashed into a field shortly after offing this from its business Air Strategy Command base yesterday. The eight-engine craft was on a routine training flight and carried no nuclear or conventional weapons, Capt. Carl Rossman, an Air Force spokesman, said. of confection weapons, Cape-Cast-ross-series, or a live spool gun, similar to the one used by the soldier in the wreckage. Rossman said. He was reported in stable condition at the base. The plane crashed in a plowed field about 2 miles southeast of the airbase, near the rural community of Sunnymead. There were no other injuries. Gia Young commits suicide NEW YORK- Gig Young, a leading man in scores of movies and an Academy Award winner for his performance as the dance marathon pitchman in "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" was found shot to death night in what police called a murder-suicide. Police said the body of Young's wife of three weeks, Kim Schmidt, was found in Young's apartment and that the 60-year-old actor apparently had killed her father. Police said a resident of the apartment building recalled hearing sounded like shots in the early afternoon. The bodies were not discovered until You appeared in recent films in the movies "The Hindenburg" and "The Killer Ellis," as well as in television dramas. He had toured in productions of *The Beatles* and *Jerry Lewis*. Estes plea bargains sentence FORT WORTH, Tex.-Billie Sol Estes, who admitted to a federal judge he conspired to cheat on his taxes and violate his parole, will likely serve 15 months in prison under terms of a plea bargain, a government prosecutor said yesterday. Estes' admission of guilt Wednesday came only a few months after he had told reporters he was innocent and that federal prosecutors were harassing him. By pleading guilty, Estes, who was convicted in 1985 of a million-dollar fraud scheme, won government assurance that no other charges would be brought against him and that other members of his family would be granted immunity from prosecution. Weather... Skies will be clear today with temperatures reaching the 80s. Winds will be from the south at to 10 miles an hour. The weekend will be warm with highs in the 70s. Rhodesia attacks guerrilla base Nkomo, head of the Zambia-based Zimbabwe African People's Union said, "They have destroyed almost every structure." He suggested the bombs might have been made in American, but others believe it supports the United Nations against Rhododia. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Rhodesian warlances struck 90 miles into Zambia yesterday to pound a black guerrilla base that was within earshot of the capital. Guerilla leader Jeshua Nkoku said "we have lost quite a few people." A day earlier Salabury troops raided guerrilla camps in Mozambique. There was no word whether that jail was still there or not. It would be hard to tell. THE NUMBER of casualties was not revealed, but the road was lined with jeeps, trucks and cars taking dead and wounded civilians to safety. In Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, the military command said that its forces had struck Nkomo's main headquarters and that the attackers were returning to their bases. THE BOMBS are very powerful and they don't make those bombs in Salisbury, "Nomo said. 'I wonder whether Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith doesn't get them from the United States,' an apparent reference to Smith's visit to the United States. A Rhodesian military spokesman said the Zambian government had been warned and had been told the target was on the border. Nkomo said the base was a camp for the sick, the young and the homeless. Black smoke rose over the Chikumbi camp and ruins of buildings were visible from the sealed gates. Reporters, barred from the camp by armed guerrillas, said most of the casualties evacuated were men of military status. REPORTS FROM the site said the 45-minute attack was made by six jets and about five helicopters, but there was no sign of any other ground vehicles. The attack came the day after Rhodesia announced the Mugabe and Nkomo lead a loose alliance called the atriatic Front, and have been trying to topple the Tsholweni government. raid into Mozambique to its east, the base for Robert Mugabe's guerrillas. Their efforts increased after an interim biracial government was formed March 3. NKOAMO the Zambian camp was being built by the United Nations and Red Cross as a future home for Zimbabwe Union children. Tens of thousands of black refugees have fled Rhodesia to neighboring countries. Western diplomatic sources say there are four Zimbabwe Union camps and two refugee camps within 12 miles of the city. The raids came while all four members of Rhodesia's interim government, Smith, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Re. Navabanjah Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau, were in Washington. They are scheduled to meet tomorrow with State Department officials on the subject of Rhodesian peace talks that would include the guerrillas. Dayan doubts solution found soon WASHINGTON (AP)—Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and President Carter yesterday continued their public speaking, expressing stress being made in the Mideast peace talks. Davan, speaking to Carter in front of reporters during lunch in Blair House, an official diplomat guest residence, said the negotiations have encountered problems and the chances of the two delegations overcoming them were "very doubtful." Carter, returning to the White House after the luncheon with the two delegations, told reporters the talks were not stalled, and there was not any particular problem AS HE WALKED to the White House, the president appeared annoyed with the long, hand-held microphones dangled in front of his face. "I think that's enough answers," he said after one question was shouted at him. Informed sources said the delegations have failed to reach a compromise on language that would help the Egypt-Iran treaty fulfill the second part of the Camp Davie agreements, which covers the West Bank. Gaza Strip and Palestinian refugee camps. Egypt has proposed that the treaty, which covers the return of the Sinai and the establishment of normal relations, have a five-year review clause. promise proposals, none of them satisfactory to both sides, said the sources. THERE IS a five-year transition period in the Camp David accords which provides for establishment of a permanent inclusion of the review clause would allow Egypt to tell the Arab world that its peace treaty with Israel was confirmed by an agreement of the West Bank issue, the sources said. Dayan said the talks had encountered problems, and that it was very doubtful that any change of position would be achieved by the delegations. DAYAN, WHO did not say what the problems are, apparently alluded to the fact that heads of state could be more flexible in making concessions than ministerial representatives, who generally arrived at a meeting with instructions on what offers they could make. The administration said Wednesday that Carter had not been in touch with either Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin or Jordanian Airman Sadat since the conference began. Israel has rejected that idea, saying the peace treaty between the two countries ought to be regarded as permanent from the outset. There have been several com- However, it appeared from Dayan's comments that further discussions involving Carter, Begin and Sadat might be necessary. WHITE HOUSE Press Secretary Jody White said the soaring salaries had developed far too rapidly. MEANWHILE, informed sources said Israel is talking to the administration about a new billion-dollar aid program to finance its withdrawal from the Sinai. Egypt also is "talking about big numbers" in seeking American assistance for an economic development program, the sources said. But the Israeli request is more closely tied to the peace talks, since the treaty is supposed to set a schedule for Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai. The sources said the Israeli requests for aid have been escalating since the Camp David negotiations, when the administration pledged its aid in building two airbases to replace bases the Israelis are giving up in the Sinai. jeans for beans shirts and skirts mass. The new aid requests would pay for relocation of the Israeli settlers in the Sinai and for new bases for the troops who would be withdrawn, first to an inter withdrawal point and then to behind Israel's international border. 'ALLEGRO NON TROPPO' is not one of those foreign art films— CONDUCTOR It's an animated feature—A hilarious parody of *FANTASIA*! (Some people say it might be the best animation in the last 10 years!) Allegro NonTroppo Did you miss us in September? We have units now available. 19 57 18 57 A C A D S DECORATION AREA THE AREA MULTIPLE POINTS 2 3 6 1 NEW PARK Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Lawrence. We are less than 2 miles from the campus and Kansai campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course. Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfinished offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with patios or balconies. Other features are: covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, chill-out area, outdoor yard, filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS - All new apartments - All new - FREE carport - 9 month leasing - Reduced rate on furniture rental 2000 Heatherwood Dr. Phone 913-843-4754 N 1. Doonesbury Special Hillel Presents THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2 Rage 2. Bags Saturday Oct. 21st 7:00 & 9:00 pm 3. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate Dyche Auditorium $1.00 member $1.50 non- member Egypt 4. Leisure POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES I WANT YOU! 5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam Friday, October 20, 1978 3 21 capture Senate,class seats Student Senate fall elections were a mixed bag last night as no coalition or independent candidate had a clear-cut majority vote. Seconds, decisions were as close at two votes. More than 1,300 students voted in the elections chairman, 679 votes came from Cindy Cambell, a member of the Progress coalition, was 132 votes. Second, classmate Elizabeth Schoenfeld, of seven candidates was David Ball, a member of the Traditional coalition, with 40 votes. Dan Bruegger, also a member of Progress, was elected vice president with 186 votes. He edged Cindy Aylward, a member of the Traditionalist coalition, by 15 votes. There were four candidates for vice president. Tom Ritchie, Traditionalist member, beat a field of four candidates for class president. NANCY CARLSON. Traditionalist member, beat her closest competitor for class secretary by 12 votes. She had 180 votes. There were two other candidates. Leon Brady III, Independent, won the School of Engineering seat over Richard Harrison by one vote. Brady had 31 votes. There were three candidates. Elected as Numerak senators were: Dan Bolen, Traditionalist, 235; Peter Jouras, Standpoint, 265; Mark McClanahan, Independent, 314; Ann Monykau, Standpoint, 100; Kelly Sayler, Traditionalist, 190; Patti Sailt, Standpoint, 211. There were nine points. Steve Young, Independent, beat Cindy McKelvey, Independent, by nine votes for the School of Journalism seat. Young had 23 votes. Jeff Chanyan, Independent, won the Liberal Arts and Sciences seat with 94 votes. Brian Baghy, Independent, was the only candidate for the School of Business seat and won automatically. He received 40 votes. TWO COALITION candidates and one write-in candidate won the three School of Arts seats. Teresa A. Jenkins and Brian K. Wilson were also on the ballot. Mike Simon, Independent, won the seats. The University special sent for an off-campus student was won by Kay Ballard Graduate school seats were won entirely by write-in candidates. Davis Prentice, 13 votes; Joe Algaier, five votes; and Greg Walstrom, four votes; won three of the seven seats. The remaining four will be chosen by a drawing next week. Farmers losing land to Kaw River erosion Bv ED FENSHOLT Staff Renorter Attempts by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during the past quarter of a century to channel and dam the Kaw River have caused severe erosion of farmland adjacent to the river. Robert Nais, Douglas County, Nets said the erosion has cost area farmers thousands of dollars in lost revenue. University Dairy Kansan Neis, one of 11 persons who own land in Weaver Bottoms, a 1,500 acre stretch of farmland adjacent to the river approximately two miles northeast of Eudora, said Wednesday that it is owned by Eudora and has taken over 90 acres of a neighboring farm. "We all stand a chance of losing land," Neis said. "The river could cut right through here, isolating some farms as islands and flooding the rest. We could lose a whole lot at the rate it is going now." NEIS SAID the river's banks must be strengthened to prevent further erosion. Without it, the Waver Botton dam could break. "They've got to stabilize the banks—the river keeps washing them out," Neis said. "My farm goes right the river." Robert Lotholzh, owner of the 80 acres now at the bank of the river, said he thought the erosion had cost him more than $100,000. The cost will increase if the erosion cannot be stopped, he said. Neis said the dams along the river caused the greatest problems because water released from the dams sped melting and erosion. A SPOKESMAN for the Kansas City District Corps of Engineers said yesterday, however, that water released from the dams would cause no more erosion than the river itself caused before the dams were constructed. "The Corps of Engineers will not build a project that will cause problems downstream," the spokesman said. The spokesman said the Corps of Engineers was working on an experimental project upstream from Eudora to the city's waterfront. Neis said he was in Washington, D.C., last week and talked with Congressman Larry Winn, R-Kam, about Weaver Bottons' erosion problem. He said Winn was trying to arrange a meeting for next week between the Corps and Weaver Bottons farmers, but the Corps spokesman said Winn had not contacted them. NEIS SAID the farmers wanted the Corps to stop the erosion. "We're trying to get them to come in and stop it," he said. "I'm not even care about any relief money — we're asking just a little bit more." AFTER THE GAME? MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A. ST. LOUIS, MO. BOXPROOF WEEKEND SPECIALS Friday No. 9 GUNSMOKE LARGE SILLOW STEP STEAK Baked Potato ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS OAST $4.49 Reg $4.69 Saturday No. 5 MAVERICK SUPER TOP SILLOW STEAK Baked Potato ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS OAST $3.79 Reg $3.99 Sunday No. 1 SIZZLIN' RIGI CHOICE BRIDLED ORIGIN Baked Potato ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS OAST $2.79 Reg $2.99 WESTERN SIZZLIN. STEAK HOUSE "Family Dining At Reasonable Prices" 2620 IOWA ST • PHONE 843-2550 OPEN 11 AM to 11 PM EVERY DAY Best Meating Place In Town Med Center to get biweekly paychecks By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter In a little more than a year, the University of Michigan medical center will be the only state joint employee every two weeks. Mike Keeleb, controller for the Med Center, said University of Kansas officials and state accountants held their first organizational meeting yesterday in order to change the employee payment program. The 1,400 Med Center employees are scheduled to switch from twice a month payment, on the first and the 15th of each year, only payday by Jan. 1, 1979, Keeble said. Keeble said the change would increase the number of time employees were paid from 24 to 26 times a year. "We feel that most employees at Mei Center would prefer greater frequency of payment," he said. "The principal benefits would be for the employees. They would be paid on a regular day and in a more level amount." Kevin Nichter, director of KU's office of business affairs, said the payment program would affect all employees. HE SAID the gross salary would not be affected by the changes. He said the administration was considering a similar change in the payment program on the Lawrence campus, but it would not be done immediately. "There is authorization in the University statutes for development of that payment program," Nitcher said. "It makes a great sense on the Lawrence campus." "The advantage to the employees would be that they would know exactly how much they would receive." Keeble said the decision on which weekday to make payday was still being discussed. Imagine yourself behind this bar! Turn a college tavern into a virtual goldmine! Great opportunity to get into the tavern business and make money while in college. Contact Mark Schneider 842-4111 or 843-3212 TAKE CARE OF #1 IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ...While Taking Care Of America Come to Minnesota...the forests are green, the cities are clean, and career opportunities are as plentiful as our sky blue waters. Here, there is room to grow, personally and professionally. Honeywell Defense Systems Division is inviting innovative engineering graduates of all specialties to interview for growth opportunities that will challenge the frontiers of new technology. We know the right environment is important to your growth. Honeywell DSD's diverse and stimulating challenges in culturally rich and vigorous Minnesota can be a welcome advancement to the right individual. We currently have opportunities for innovative individuals with EE, ME, AE, Computer Science, Physics, or Metallurgy areas of specialization. Taking care of America's national security projects has been a big part of our business...and while our business protects our collective freedoms, our professional work environment protects something even more fundamental — the freedom for individual thought. in you're interested in hearing more about the exceptional career opportunities at Honeywell Defense Systems, send a letter or resume to: Or See Our Representative On Campus October 24th HONEYWELL INC. Defense Systems Division 600 Second St. N.E. Hopkins, MN. 55343 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Honeywell Defense Systems Division We Take Care UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 20,1978 Apathy plagues Senate Responsible student government at the University of Kansas may be on its last legs if a recent meeting sets the trend. The Student Senate this week had to make a last minute dash to get enough members of its executive committee present for a quorum. Poor attendance at Senate standing committee meetings has been a tradition that continues this semester. But this most recent failure to get a quorum was alarming because the executive committee is made up of all committee chairmen—the elite of the organization. If the Senate cannot get its executive committee members to attend a meeting, how can it expect the rest of the senators or the student body to be anything but apathetic about student government? WITH THIS in mind, perhaps KU should go the route of the University of Wisconsin in electing their student representatives. At Wisconsin students elected the majority of their student legislators on a "tail and shovel" platform that openly advocated student apathy. At the University of Texas at Austin, the students went a step further last spring and abolished the student government. Although the vote was close, it was interesting that only about 5,000 out of 40,000 students at the school voted in the election. Since then, student government has been reinstituted. The Wisconsin and Texas solutions are not in the best interests of KU students, but they do pose a question about the necessity of the Senate. Especially in acting as a voice for the student body, the Senate has shown that it is a valuable force in the University. This fall the Senate has prompted administration action by calling for a pre-enrollment system to replace the archaic system KU now uses. Most KU students probably do not know or care who their representatives in the Senate is. And voter turnout in last spring's election hit a record low with only 2,025 of the 23,770 eligible voters casting ballots. THE KU on Wheels bus system is another example of the value of student government at the University. ALTHOUGH IT is not as bad as Wisconsin or Texas, apathy about student government appears to be growing, and the Senate needs to get involved. But, before they begin taking any bows, senators need to realize that they are still not succeeding in their basic role as student representatives if they do not participate in the Senate. Senators and the students they represent need to realize that student government merits increased interest and support, before all the power reverts to the administration. The votes aren't in, but by this time next month, Jim Jefries probably will have a chance. Jeffries' campaign tactic is its own worst enemy And his opponent, Democrat U.S. Rep. Martha Kays is fighting back, just as she At any rate, Jeffries, the Republican nominee for Kansas' 2nd district seat in the House of Representatives, is setting a good example of how to run a bad campaign. Jeffries' tactics, if they accomplish anything, will only serve the purpose of Keys, who is seeking a third term in office. The company takes cheap shots against her won't work. Example: In 1974, when Keys first campaigned for the seat vacated by Bill Roy, she ran on a slogan designed to show voters that she understood their problems. Her campaign reasoned that "she shops where you shop." Four years later, she was taken that slogan and used it in radio and television advertisements to attack Keys. PICURE A barbershop quartet singing, "Martha Doesn't Shop Here Anymore." That's become a theme song for Jeffries, an Atchison businessman. She's right, of course, but Keys should expect tough fighters for her seat by now—she also faced tough competition two years ago, and they have roared Roas Freeman by fewer than 6,000 votes. But Democrat representatives from traditionally Republican Kansas never have It is no wonder that Keys is fighting back. "I'm rather appalled," she said. "It doesn't seem like the substance of a congressional campaign." in the 176 Congressional election, U.S. Rept. Keith Sebelius R-1st District, won by nearly 90,000 votes, U.S. Rep. Larry Winn, R3rd District, won by more than 70,000 votes, U.S. Rep. Kyle Riggs R3rd District, won by more than 44,000 votes. The lane exception in the Kansas congressional Allen Holder 100 races was in the 4th district, where incumbent Republican Garner Shriver was elected. IN THE '78 campaign, however, Keys appears to be '78 almost. Jeffries appears to be '78 being more. A Topeka Capital poll in early September indicated that the challenger just might unsuspect Keys. According to a news release, the district, Jeffries led the race by 7 percent at the end of August. He had 48 percent and Keys had 41 percent. Eleven voters said voters said they would help how to vote. But Keks seems to have turned the race around. More recent polls, taken for the Kansas City Star and Topeka television station WB1W, have indicated Kies is the Even the Capital, in a poll last weekend, said the race had turned around. The Teopaka paper now indicates that Kays has a 12 point lead. The incumbent has 49 percent of the poll's voters, compared with fewer than 7 percent of the electors to the number of voters who haven't decided who to vote for has increased to 14 percent. BOTH CANDIDATES probably are using the cliche, "the only poll that counts is the one in November," but undoubtedly they're also paying close attention to public opinion With less than three weeks remaining before the Nov. 7 election, the people working on Jim Jeffries' campaign probably are scared. They should be. If Jiffries loses the race he won't have to look very far to find out why. KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Friday. **$10.95** **Auction:** $10.95. **24 Hours:** 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. **Sale:** A year in Kansas County, $10 for each month in Kansas County and $10 for each month in Missouri. **Available via**: www.unk.edu/admission, ksuschool.com. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY The bill, as passed, seems harmless enough. It declares the goal of the federal government to reduce unemployment to 4 percent and inflation to 3 percent by 1983, but provides no programs to achieve those goals. Managing Editor Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Dan Beverman Associate Campus Editor Dan Beverman Assistant Campus Editors Dick Steinem, Pam Manon Ballet Editor Nancy Dressler Associate Sports Editor Nancy Dressler Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olivar Associate Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olivar Podcast Editor Handy Loon Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carol Murray, Paul Murray Make-up Editors Pam Keey, Hunter Murray, Mary Thornburgh Editorial Writers Rick Alm, Allen Holster Photographers Bruce Jude, Trish Wendle, Alzek Wendle Editorial Cartoonist Bob Beer, Tom Hamstack, Dave Miller Staff Artists Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wenderoff Associate Business Manager Ned Hatley Promotion Manager Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker Assistant Promotion Managers Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker National Advertising Manager Ginger Munger National Advertising Manager Ginger Munger Assistant Classifieds Manager Ann Hendricke Photographer Steve Foham, Liz Hotchkiss Artists Steve Foham, Liz Hotchkiss General Manager Advertising Advisor General Manager Advertising Advisor Among the loose ends that Congress tied up in its marsathon session Sunday was a striped-down version of the Humphrey-Hawkins "full employment" bill. THEY PREFERRED to trust the economy to the unproved hand of government rather than the anarchy of free enterprise. And, the bill's supporters say, the 7 million people in the United States now looking for work—more than have been out in the past year—have depression—provide adequate testimony to the need for such sweeping legislation. The Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1977, as the Humphrey-Hawkins bill is properly called, was the misguided product of the good intentions of the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn, and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calf. The bill, however, reflects the mischievous tendency of those in government to grasp at quick but vague solutions to problems they have failed to investigate. Humphrey-Hawkins a poor solution Taken in perspective, the employment situation for the past 30 years is far from bleak. The U.S. economy has more than kept pace with the sport in population. ALL WOULD have been absorbed except for the two other trends that increased pressure in the job market: the decline of farm employment; the economic-enhancement of women. IF IT WEREN'T for these two factors, the United States would now be facing a labor crisis. more than 17 million jobs—jobs in addition to those required by population growth, The non-agricultural sector of the economy was forced to find jobs for 4.6 million workers who left U.S. farms between 1947 and 1977. These and many other workers moved to jobs in the cities as the nation became more urban. The Humphrey-Hawkins bill has great appeal for those who regard massive cuts to federal spending. The infux of women had even greater impact. In 19th-century 38 percent of U.S. women were employed, and 42 percent the increased labor force participation rate of women required the forerunner to work. The combined impact of agricultural decline and working women, then, required But the authors of the Humphrey-Hawkins bill won't be appeased. But what will they do if the target unemployment and inflation rates are not achieved in 1983? Perhaps they'll shrug and say they tried. Government jobs for all seems a more likely answer, however. After all, the government assumed responsibility for the economy. High employment and low inflation are not things the government can guarantee without using costly, unpopular and unproductive means, such as becoming employer of the last resort or instituting wage and price controls. The labor force increased by 37 million people between 1947 and 1977 and more than doubled from 20,000 to 60,000. There was the post-World War II "Baby Boom" that, in the mid-to-late-Sixties, produced a bulge of new job seekers, most of them young and inexperienced. Here again, government promises what it cannot deliver... The gains in employment were achieved in the face of extreme demographic pressures that, without the unprecedented economic growth of the past 30 years, would have swamped the economy and left many millions more unemployed. Rick Alm The Humphrey-Hawkins bill, at best, is an idle premise; at worst, a terrible imposition on the Constitution. In his mischief Congress loosed with this seemingly innocuous bill could be A society with good sense would junk it. AT CURRENT or forseable levels, IT cannot be considered a crisis worthy of Humphrey-Hawkins. In fact, the U.S. will be under a crisis years has, on the whole, been phenomenal. unavoidable adjunct to the free enterprise system and look to government for assistance. Unemployment is, of course, a personal tragedy for those out of work. However, some of the sting has been taken out of it with unemployment insurance. the ones who think so deserve all the those an ambitious government can manipulate. But look again. Ninety million people are at work--more than ever before. Unemployment has been inching down toward 5 percent for most of the year. Is that the picture of a situation so grave that only the gentlemen in Washington can save us? You have been found for 30 million people. Not only are there 33 percent more people, but they are paying higher taxes. income has increased dramatically and average hours worked has declined. Death penalty is logical consequence To the editor: MAX AEHLY THE RUAN AND NEWS READER C19 70 BY CHRISTOPHER TIBBLE RAFSHOON GYM VETO VETO BODY Rubbing I'd like to respond to the editorial of Oct. 13 entitled, "Death to the death penalty." At the top of the column a note indicated that unsigned editorials represented the opinion of the editorial staff. The strong wording of this editorial implied that the staff was responsible for the publication or for the record, was the case? If so, who was for, and who was against? A second question gets closer to the heart of this issue. How many of the staff are married with responsibility for a family? You may scaff at my question, and the attitude expressed in your editorial suggests that you will; but when your children stand around me or mother at the hand of a murderer the matter becomes far more real and personal. Contraint to the notion presented in the editorial, reinstatement of the death penalty is not just a "growing howl" or "lust" being echoed by the politicians in this election year. It is a growing opinion of those who have the most to lose. It is a result of a growing realization that as persons we have a need for justice that goes beyond what is being given currently in our courts. You misrepresent the source of this issue. And it is a question of justice—justice for the victims of crime. Dodge the problem if you want, but you will have to ignore a very difficult situation. You express its respect for the victims, for the murdered person and their family? There are those who advocate payment to the family as a compensation by the government or as a liability to be bought and sold? I don't think so. The editorial goes on to advocate an even more dangerous idea. It defines capital punishment, "the punishment," labels it "wrong," and denies that the government is justified in using the death penalty. Although you avoided saying it, what you are really claiming is that our government has no right to execute its citizens. In essence you are saying the government has no right or authority to do what it has every right and authorization of authority in this way is not wise. Lastly, no discussion of punishment KANSAN letters should leave out logic and realistic consequences of a crime. A very undesirable result of permissiveness is the elimination of these consequences for the criminal. The essence of learning by discipline involves facing the consequence of a crime, including capital punishment a logical and reasonable consequence for murder? I don't think so. It is my considered opinion that capital punishment is right, and not just a condemning judgment. I consider "Death to death penalty" a narrow and editorial. It misrepresents and ignores basic facts. It lacks integrity in its substantation. The inference of racism indicts the implementation of capital punishment and not the concept itself, and is therefore irrelevant. The reason why a convicted murderer as an expert on the ability of capital punishment to deter murder. I don't call that integrity. Nothing could be more judgmental and condemning than your editorial which attacks advocates of capital punishment as judgemental and condemnable. It is a weak-minded statement because it tries to make up for a serious lack of self-esteem and authority, which our society so desperately needs, by substituting a thin veneer of self-righteous humanism. I don't buy it, and neither should your readers. Philip R. Keller EDITION'S NOTE: The editorial staff was unanimous in its decision to oppose capital punishment. In addition, all of the staff members are unmarried. To the editor: Capital punishment is a sad necessity At most any time, but especially during an election year, certain issues arise which regrettably, cannot be discussed, but only whacked about between paddles of morality and emotion. Among these issues are the rights, the economy and capital punishment. I must admit that it had been quite a while since I pondered the morality, to say nothing of the legality, of the death penalty. I thank you for presenting your opinion on the subject, because it is an issue that concerns all of us as voting members of a democratic society. For each of us holds stock in our government, we can affect changes in that government necessary to accept or rescind capital punishment. I oppose your view of capital punishment, and I'll tell you why. What I am going to try to convey to you will require that you show me the difference between you. You might momentarily divorce yourself from the notion 'no one, however righteous he perceives himself, has the right to condemn another to death,' and "there can be no justification for society to take a person's Granted, man is a noble creature—holy to most—and the belief that only God, whatever we conceive him to be, can justitially take a human life is an infallible principle. We are all great many religions. But believe it or not, regardless of why the Pilgrims came, our society is not grounded upon firm religious doctrine. If it were, there would be no need for a religion, for a religion, for a religion, nor any attempt to create one, thank God. We are not required by law to tite or even have a religious faith at all, although I think most everyone does. I know that I am not a believer in different fathas, and some practice none at all, we must have a set of rules which, for the sake of argument, transcends all faith. After all, if everyone followed my faith everywhere, I would be. No where else does however, and so people are murdered, raped and kidnapped. We exist in our society by a sort of mutual invitation, or "social contract," as any Western Civilization student can tell us. We establish and empower a government to protect our "lives, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," and in return we agree to live within a set of rules—not religious rules, but social rules—our rules. It is important that these rules be adhered to or the system fails to function efficiently. If we break a rule, we know exactly what punishment to expect, and as the violation grows in severity so in direct proportion does the punishment. It is no one man who condemns another to death for a capital crime, it is our society—you and me, and everyone who lives in Kansas, or the United States. And society does indeed possess the justification to take revenge on those who have knowingly violated his social contract. As for your remarks that blacks face uneven odds of receiving the death penalty, it is an observation, irrelevant to the issue, which speaks no so much of the inequities of our system of capital punishment as it does of the absurdities of our society as a whole. I hope you can see, through the open mind you have kept throughout this delivery, that I am not a mad crusader for the cause of ridding our state or country of murderers. I am not a mad crusader for the cause of murderer. I am a very concerned individual, aware of the responsibility each of us carries as a member of society, not that of killing capital offenders, but primarily that of believing that such crimes are excessive, horrid and unconscionable. And those who couldn't read this with an open mind. I trust that you won't condemn to death my point of view, but rather see it through the same understanding and forgiving eyes with which you view Charles Manson. Scott Gyllenborg Prairie Village senior Friday, October 26, 1978 Jazz benefit program to honor Paul Gray 5 Jazz greats from across the country will celebrate on Lawrence Sunday to pay tribute to jazz legends. The program, starting at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will feature internationally known pianist Jay McChann, Claude "Fiddler" Williams, vocalist Earl Robinson and his Red Hot Scamps, and Paul Gray's own Gaslight Gang. The informal concert will also feature area jazz musicians with the rest of the performers in a "big band jam session," and the other musicians' arrangements made famous in the 1940s. All proceeds from the show will be used to establish a music scholarship in Paul Gray's name for students of trumpet at the University of Kansas. According to Dan Smith, organizer of the Local musicians play on the program local drummer Johnny Moore, guitarist Jim Stringer, trombonist Earle Braggs, Paul Miller and trumpeter Mike Beiner. event, the gathering will bring some of the great jazz musicians of the 1980s together for a historic reunion. Reedman Henry Cuesta and trombonist Emil Orth, both former members of the Jack Teagarden will join Kansas City natives Jim Sellard, Mike White on saxophone and Ray Erhart on piano in the jam session. Advance tickets are available for $5 at Knife's Discount Records, 2100 W. 25th st. and 417 N. Paul Gray's Music, 926 Massachusetts St. Tickets also will be sold at the door. On Campus TODAY: KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS FALL MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE will be all day in the Council Room of the union. F frontiers MUSEUM will be all day Involving The Space Program **will begin at 3:30 on the Apollo 17 Room of Nichols Hall. COUNSELING STUDENT ORGANIZATION SEMINAR on hypnosis will be held from 5:30 to 8:30. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 on the 3rd floor of the union next to the cafeteria. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- TONIGHT: CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C in the Union. KUL FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in room 173. Robinson Gymnasium. IN THE GENERER GUERRA CRAFTSMAN EXHIBITION will meet 8 in the Exhibition Gallery of the Union. Events TOMORROW: THE MORTAR BOARD will meet all day in the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE SYMPOSIUM will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for University Daily Kansan $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843.2931 CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 843-4066 23 W. 9th Street SUNDAY: THE SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in Parlors B and C in the Union. GALLERY TALK will be at 2 and 3 p.m. in the White Graphics Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, Elizabeth Brown, and William Hornbarger about "Reverse Paintings on Glass" CARILLON RECITAL by Mark Holmberg will be at 3 p.m. [Name] Southbank Barber Shop welcome Dick Hamilton. Call Dick for an appointment at 842-2634. 824 Mass St. CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS STEPHEN STILLS PLUS SPECIAL GUEST LIVINGSTON TAYLOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 8:00 P M MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $8.00 RESERVED HEART FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th 8 AM-5 PM TICKETS $7 90 ADVANCE ON SALE ALL ALL CABINET OUTLETS AND GENERAL TICKET OFFICE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Lawrence police yesterday reported that few crimes occurred Wednesday night. Hollice Rinehart, 1727 W. 24th St., reported his apartment was burglarized sometime between Monday and Wednesday night. Rinehart told police the burglar, who might have used a key to open the front door of his apartment, stole more than $500 in stereo equipment. Eldee Anderson, 1620 W. 21st St, told police that someone opened the garage door of his house and removed a $100 bicycle between Monday and Wednesday night. The only other theft reported was that of a 5-speed bicycle. Most reports received by University police were complaints, although one theft was reported. A student reported the theft of a billfold estimated to be worth $7. Engineering, Computer Science & Technology Majors BEFORE YOU PICK UP YOUR DEGREE, PICK OUR INTERVIEW. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F BUSHELS OF LOVE only $750 a wooden basket overflowing with cat- tails and fresh flow- ers. UNIVERSITY FLORAL "The Red Dutch Barn" 2103 W. 28th St. Terr. 843-6990 You were down to half a jar of peanut butter. Then Dad's check arrived. Now comes Miller time. IM SHOPPET BETTER LIFE MILWAUKEE APP. 209-458 wing Co., Milwaukee, WI. © 1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. s Miller time. Miller IT'S SHORT TIME SALE! ANNIE AILE AP. 12981 6 Friday, October 20, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time Night Life Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts SH - The Symptoms, Oct. 20-21, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. $25 general admission and $15 - Kathy Buehler and Karl Hoffman, Oct 2021, 1:20 a.m. to 2:30 a.m., on the balcony. - Montage, Oct. 27, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. $1.50 general admission and $1 for members. Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Sour Mash, Oct. 25, 9:30 p.m., to 12:30 a.m. free until 10 p.m., and 60 cents thereafter. *Pat's Blue Riddim Band, Oct. 20-21, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.* - Acoustic jam session, Oct. 25, 8:30 p.m. to midnight, free - Washington Creek, Oct. 26, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. - Used Parts, Oct. 27-28, 8:30 p.m. to midnight Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts J - Jay McShann, Claude "Fidder" Williams & Emil Eml. Oct. 20, 19th to midnight, 18:50 Embracer 20 gp in to intenugn wi embria, McMichael 20 gp in to intenugn wi emblia, Embr Motor and Henry Cup, Oct. 21 - Jam Session with the River City Jazz Broadcast 26.9 am to midnight, free. - Tommy Johnson, Oct. 27-28, 9 p.m. to midnight. $3 Concerts Chamber Choir, Oct. 22, 3:30 p.m., University Theatre free. Concert Chorale, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. Swarthout Renewal Hall, free Student Recorder Devices: 1. Jazz Combo, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Swarthout, thru. Tribute to Paul Gray. Oct. 22, 5 to 8 p.m. Kansas University Ballroom. $50 Recitals Student Recital Series - Robert Yacko, flute, and Susan Wilson, bassoon 02-38-8, Squawthorn, free. - Nancy Baxter, piano, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. SWarwhatch, free. Faculty Recital Series, Sequena Costa and Tamia Achoit, dual piano recital, Oct 26, B.p.m. University Theatre, $2.50 general admission and $1 students. Odds & Ends Maple Leaf Festival, Oct. 21:22 Baltimore Play reading. The Waspes by Aristophanes, Oct. 25 b, 8 p.m. 104 Indiana St. Live bands return to city By BRENT SCHLENDER Reviewer The arrival of discs in Lawrence during 1976 nearly plug the plug on live music in town. Even the Free State Opera House succumbed to the splendider, sensuous sideshow that swept the country that year. Slick entrepreneurs remanDED rendered it physically intolerable. Fortunately, it wore broke within six months. Meanwhile, local musicians of all persuasions packed their amps and would have fled town if they could've scrapped them. But now they told toboh. Lackily for us, the sudden onslaught of discs left the unemployed musicians so broke that many had to stick around and fight with them. Those better times are here right now. Lawrence is experiencing a renaissance in art. LION LIVE MUSIC emporiums in NEW YORK offer a wider variety of music that even a live concert of muscians are better than ever. The problem for live lovers these days is the lack of a show. Some of the refugees from the discs might need some help choosing a group that would be worth the admission price. With a good local agency's annotated list of the best acts in town, FAST BREAK-If you're interested in dancing all night, this is the band to see. Fast Play breaks a mixed bag of progressive rhythm and blues, jazz country and straight for ward rock and roll. They are without a doubt the most professional band KANSAN Review in town, both as musicians and as stage performers. Their reortetie includes tunes by Ray Charles, Arela Franklin, the Beatles, Free and some exceptional artists. The most talented singer and songwriter, is one of the most talented musicians Lawrence has ever heard. Drummer Gary Durette, bassist Danny Bridges played with Tree Frog. Together with Lynch they have formed, in only six months, what has become the most successful campaign in history. PATS BLUE RIDDIM BAND—This band has to be the most unusual one to hit town in years. The band plays reggae — that strange sound of rock and roll — with Bob Marley and the Wailers. They also throw in some James Brown and Average White Band sound tunes to remind listeners of classic hits. Reggae music can't be described; it can only be witnessed. The mesmerizing mix of rhythmic nodding, chanting lyrics, and electronic gimmicks almost seems silly at first, but it's truly addictive once you learn what to listen for. ECHO CLIFF—These boys from Topeka will be the loudest band you'll ever hear. That doesn't seem to hold the crowds down, however, when the band appears at the wall of sound or that wall of sound is one of the most versatile bands around. Armed to the earplugs with lights and amplifiers and A-1 fuses, Echo Cliffs riffles through a playlist dominated by heavy metal, country and progressive rock tunes. JUSTUS—Kansas City always has been known for its jazz, and lately several groups, including this seven-piece ensemble, have contributed to the city's reputation for being loaded with outstanding musicians. They are commercial of these bands. That's not to say, however, that they are boring. They play the most listenable tunes in the genre, and with at least as much skill as the original artists. Most songs are dancebeat, but justus is more cerebral than energetic. More funastic band would be harder to find. POTT COUNTY PORK AND BEAN BAND—With a name like that, how could you possibly go wrong. This county's people are tough on the players sometimes, but that's because the players are having such a good time. They always have hard-drinking, boe-down musicians, treating hard-drinking, boe-down musicians. DRY JACK—This band has the potential to be a nationally known act. It mixes eclectic fusion and old jazz standards into a sound distinctly its own. Individually, the four musicians could keep up with any jazz or fusion musician in the country if not the world. This may sound like too much praise, but that's not what they've played together for five years and they anticipate one another's moves instinctively. Dry Jack is simply overwhelming. They probably won't be playing locally much longer. "From Evening to Mid-Day," by Victor Rozov, will make its debut in the Western World at the William Iugo Theatre in Los Angeles. It's the longest run of any of this year's productions. By CORIE BROWN Staff Writer The curtain goes up at 8 p.m. every night from Oct. 28 through Nov. 4, except Oct. 30. KU actors rehearse for Russian play The play, written in 1969, deals with the family and home life of Russia—the common theme of all of Rozo's plays. This play is a prime example of an integration of the family in today’s society. "THE CENTRAL conflict is between the equestrians and the non-equestrians." Slava Ivanov, a spokesman for the equestrians are those who ride their horses at a full gallop and don't see where their horses are. The action of the play is built around the family, which is divided into members who are responsible for the game. The grandfather, Old Zharkov, played by George Weiss, is a frustrated failure as a writer. He lives with his son, his grandson and his daughter. His son, Kim, played by Richard Delaware, also is disappointed with life. He falls to become the world athlete that he has been in to transfers all of his hopes to his son Albert. Albert, played by Gary Beline, in the film *Wonderland* welcomes the potential to succeed. The play climaxes when he leaves to go to live with his mother in England, who encourages him to go. Kim's sister, Nina, played by Sara Hendrick, has her own conflicts to resolve. Her one desire is to be a mother, but she is destined to remain single and fruitless. Yashemsk stressed that the play was not a political commentary of any kind. It is not naming specifically Soviet or Russian in it," he said, "outside of the self- Yashermish said that despite the differences between the students' backgrounds and those of the characters they were portraying, the actors had identified well with their roles. (BY) THEY FOUND that the conflicts between the characters were not too different from the conflicts they had faced in their own lives. The predominant theme is the question of whether there is a place in modern society for human worth or whether people are only capable of being social animals, Yasukeyama. The production was planned last spring as an effort to encourage the Soviet government to send the playwright, Rozov, to KU as this year's Soviet writer-in-Residence. THE EFFORT was successful. Robo will be lecturing at KU for three weeks, just long enough for him to see the first English production of his play. playwrights. Almost all his 65 years have been spent absorbed in some aspect of the theatre, Yasmshek said. He is most noted for his play, "Immortal Ones." Rosov, who neither speaks or understands English, is one of Russia's leading Yashemek is a Russian graduate student in Slavic languages and theatre. The difficulties in directing the first English production of Rozov's play, Yashemkay sind, involve little more than writing the script which he revised for the K12 curriculum. Although Rozov will not be directing the team, he will be participating in some rehearsals. "Rozov has been very encouraging," he said. "The actors all work with great encouragement." 1972 Coffee Break Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Sara Hendrick takes a break during the rehearsal of "From Evening to Mid-Day," in which she plays the role of Nina—a woman destined to be a play's. The play's debut is in 1987. Schneider Retail Liquor Store featuring an outstanding selection of imported wines and over 50 varieties of imported beers 16:10 W. 2:3rd (Next to the Pizza Hut) OUTRAGEOUS Godfather's Original Taco Pie A gustful blend of spicy meats, cheddar and mozarella cheeses, shredded lettuce, topped with cherry tomatoes. One bite and you'll never be the same — it's the best thing that ever happened to pizza since Godfather's. 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza A PRIVATE CLUR J.Watson's --only at 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT ALONG DOLD DISC SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT MAT HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. HOURS: HOURS: MON. THURS. 2:30-2:00 a.m. FRI.-SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. --only at JAZZ NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs JAZZ Jay McShann All-Star Band Tonight and Saturday Featuring Claude "Fiddler" Williams, Paul Gunther, Emil Orth, Clyde Bysom Paul Gray and Henry Cuesta (Saturday Only) Admission only $6.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks Call 843-8575 for reservations FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE carnations $3.50 a dozen R URE Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Jan and Fred Pence Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass 841.0800 Go "Jay-Hog" Wild Go "Jay-Hog" Wild at the Purple Pig Buy one draw get one draw FREE with this coupon. One per person. 810 W. 23rd Friday, October 20, 1978 7 'Officer' is amusing, but a little awkward Bv MELISSA THOMPSON Reviewer University Daily Kansan The University Theatre's first production of the fall semester, "The Recruiting Officer," opened last week weekend and left many members necking member snickering at its bawdiness. However, the al satin and splash of the 18th century comedy, written by George Farquhar, couldn't disguise the fact that the character seems a little uncomfortable in their roles. "The Recruiting Officer" is set in Shrewsbury, Wales in 1704. The English and French are struggling with one another in the War of the Spanish Succession and Her Majesty Queen Anne has grenades out at her fortress of Plymouth. An attempt to fill her army's denials ranked. "Men are courted or seduced into service," the program explains, "while women are the objects of seige, assault, negotiation and conquest." Peararqu satirizes theguets that both recruiting offices and lower level by use by a young man. A VERY likely comparison, indeed, and one that provides unlimited chances for ribal remarks, slightly off-color jokes and charming stories. KU's car cashed off these moments with ease and expression. Cast members William M. Korf, who plays a conniving sergeant, and Steven Mark Hamilin, who plays Mr. Korf, will be especially adept. The two display a good sense of timing and a good use of expression. Other cast members, including Kenneth Smith, who plays Justice Balance, were killed in a car crash. KANSAN Review tangible in the production didn't quite blossom. No fault lies with the technical crews, however. Czehai Haeh, costumer, has paid $26 million for a set of satin gowns, satin gowns, and military uniforms, respondent with yards of golden braid, are THE SWORDS and pistols used in the play are copies of 18th century weapons and were imported from Europe. They gave a touch of class to the production. Perhaps the play's awkwardness lies in the fact that much of the performance seemed rushed. It moved at a pace that was so intense that the actors stumbling in an effort to keep up. Set designer Delbert Unruh has devised an ingenious backdrop for the play. A series of arches have platforms that rumble onto the stage in a variety of patterns to form either a river walkway, drawing rooms or a courtroom. One scene in particular suffered from this haste. Silvia, an 18th century feminist playwright, dared the audience to mimic Melinda, a bubble-headed coquette played by Dee Dew Eierman, discuss men over a cup of tea. The conversation erupts into a battle between match and the two part company abruptly. Perhaps the problems in "The Recruiting Officer" have worked themselves out since the performances last week. Three more weeks are planned this week; tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. JAYHAWK JOG 10,000 Meter Run Sunday October 29, 1978 Lawrence, Kansas RUNNING KANSAS JAYHAWK JOG 10,000 Meter Run Sunday October 29, 1978 Lawrence, Kansas 6.2 Mile event to benefit Big Brother/Sisters of Lawrence 8:30 a.m. Rain or Shine! Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. For more information call 843-7958—843-8022 Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 22 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive $1 members $2 non-members Bon Apetit Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 22 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive $1 members $2 non-members Bon Apetit Hilal 电话：13924607850 Choice of the pros owned and operated by professional recording engineers Now you can have FANTASTIC BASS even though there isn't any on your records! The dbx Boom Box synthesizes deep Bass! Come hear and FEEL the incredible dbx Boom Box. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios dbx inc B1C ElectroVoice you can depend upon what we sell— Audi Systems because we do. ANNOUNCING! MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 SEND HER THE NEW FTD FORGET-ME-NOT BOUQUET! Sure, it's another day for flowers, but doesn't she deserve it? She'll never forget that you remembered. Just call us or stop in today. We can send her flowers almost anywhere... the FTD way. FOR YOUR "OTHER" MOTHER. Owens- FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence KS 660 We send flowers world wide thru Fed, Trans, Delivery Associat! MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 STATE HOUSE FOR SALE 103 WEST 45th STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11209 FTD The 1978 Quarterback Club presents Films of all 1978 Jayhawk football games abc Coach Bud Moore SUA Every Monday following KU games Indoor Recreation Coach Bud Moore will attend to answer questions and comment on the Oklahoma State game. Noon in the Big 8 Room in the Union. 864-3477 8 Friday, October 20,1978 University Daily Kansan 2525252525 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976 5252525252 sua films Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 PAPER CHASE (1973) Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman. 3:30 Fr. Dyche Aud 9:30, Fri. & Woodruff $1.50 7 pm, Sat. ALLEGRO NON TROPPO (1977) Dir. Bruno Bozzetto. Hiliarious parody of adolescence in the Fantasia, Classics such as Ravels 'Bolero' and Stravinsky's "Frebird" are the settings for Bozzetto's wildly imaginary scenes and stories. An encore 7 pm, Fri. 3:30, Sat. $1.50 9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud. Dyche Aud. Woodruff Aud. Monday. Oct. 23 John Ford/John Wayne STAGECDACH (1339) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, Claire Traver, John Carradine, Thomas Mitchell. Ford's first sound track was the monumental Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most beautiful photographs of all Ford Westerns. -plus- THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962) Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Andy Devine. The demythologizing of the Western Hero. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Taking Our Bodies Back -plus- An introduction to the subject of women and their health care. IT HAPPENS TO US (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room Wednesday, Oct. 25 Francois Truffaut THE 400 BLOWS (1959) Dr. Francis Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Dirre, Clair Mahert, Albert Burkert and Daniel Neumann, "The Adventures of Antonie Doinel", which also included Love at Twenty, Stolen Kisses, and Bed and Board. The book is part of the New Wave, French subtitled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday Oct.27 & 28 LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR (1977) Dir. Richard Brockhoun, with Diane Keaton, Tuesday Wedd, William Atherton, Gareth Care, Richard Killey, Based on youthuth Rushburn's best novel of the $1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie BLAZING SADDLES Dir. Mel Brokos, with Cresson Linton, Geneal Mebrok, with Cresson Linden, Kahn, Harvey Korban, Akla Karas. Maked Man, Akla Karas. Masked Man. (1974) Masked Man $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 $ _{1/2} $ Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND mass. 图 WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Eve.7:20 & 9:45 Sat.Sun.Mat.2:30 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Granada 103-247-9600 Najas 91, P. 1, 1080 NOW! THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY THAT-A-WAY Eat 7.30 & 9.30 Sat, Sun, Mth Синема. Тичи 3:14 & 10:00 Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2:30 WHO KILLED THE GREAT CHIEFS OF EUROPE? Eve. 7:20 & 9:30 Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Hillcrest JACQUELINE BISSET Secrets NOT ONLY IS LA BISSET RAVISHING IN SECRETS SHE IS ALSO NUDE. Henry Morgan Miami News Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat-Sun. Mat. 2:00 Sat: Sun: 1:35 Hillcrest crets Hillcrest Eve. 7:30 & 9:15 Sat.Sun. Mat. 2:30 Varsity CHEECH & CHONG go "UP IN SMOKE" THE ROCKY PICTURE GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 SHOWTIME IS 12:15 FORMALATTREE IS OPTIONAL Hillcrest HORROR SHOW FORMAL ATTURE IS OPTIONAL Fn- Kirkstallferry CONVOY" "CONVEY" SUM Mayport SEMI-TOUGH" "SEMICUH" PG Show Starts At Dusk This Weekend Sunset DRIVE IN THE HEAT · Wear an infinity 49 sua films presents "Fantasia"was never like this... BEETHOVEN Allegro Non Troppo (a full-length animated movie) Bruno Bozzetto's "Allegro Non Troppo" represents the work of one of the world's major talents in the field of animation, Witty, inventive," Stephen Farber, New West "A gorgeous send-up of "Fantasia," Bozzetto's use of "Bolero" is mind-blowing." 7 pm, Woodruff Aud. $1.50 Friday, Oct. 20 — Charles Champlin, L.A. Times "Fantastic...one of the most unusual films I've seen in a long, long time." Jeffrey Lyons, WPIX-TV, WCBS Radio "A charming entertainment, Bozzetto's sole intent is to let his artist's imagination run free to the sound of music."—Judith Curtis N Y Post Harriers head for Big 8 contest Saturday, Oct. 21 3:30 pm Dyche Aud. 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. By CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer The women's cross country team is ready to try to unseat defending champion Iowa State University tomorrow at the Big Eight championship meet in Columbia, Mo. The Cyclones are five-time champs and last year were the national champions. They are considered the favorites by KU coach Teri Anderson. "Iowa State has everyone back from last year’s championship team," Anderson said. "If they run away from everyone else, then we have to be different between us, K-State and maybe Colorado." Anderson said that the Big Eight conference had some of the best cross country teams in the nation and that the top two or three finishers of the Big Eight meet probably would be ranked in the top 10 at the end of the season. She said KU had been running very well in practice this week and she expected the results to be positive. Sports KANSAN "WE'VE HAD some injury and concentration problems," she said. "But now everybody is healthy and I feel in the right frame of mind going into this meet." "Hopefully, all of our bad days are behind us and now the team will be able to run the games." --or, How I learned to stop worrying and love the Bomb. Directed by Stanley Kubrick Representing KU in the meet will be senior Ken Fitz, junior Michele Brown and Jane Brock, soprano Debbie Hertle, mezzo-soprano Emilhoolm, Louse Murphy and Vicil Simpson. Science Fiction Club "Dr. Strangelove" Oct. 22 1:00, 3:30, 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Admission $1.25 Partially Funded by Student Senate films sua --there's a movie presents The Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of 42 The Last Picture Show Every so often there's a movie that people relate to in a special kind of way The Paper Chase is such a movie. The Paper Chase Friday, Oct. 20 Friday, Jan. 21 3:30 pm Dyche Aud. 3:30 pm Woodruff Aud. 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Saturday, Oct. 21 7 pm Woodruff Aud. $1.50 ACCORDING TO Anderson, the team's goal is to place five runners in the top 15. "We'd be in great position if we can have our first five in the top 15 or 20," she said. "We're aiming to get our top five in before K-State does." Anderson said Brown and Murphy have good chances of capturing the individual Big Brown said Iowa State would be very tough to be sent and be treated the rest of the season. it's thinking it go to be us or K-State for "second, she said that we wanted it worse," the second that we wanted it better. "This is the best cross country team KU has ever had," she said. "Our meet and practice times have proven it. So whatever we do, they will already accomplish a great deal." Anderson said no matter how the team performs tomorrow, the season already has The course favors KU, she said. The course requires the Missouri invitation a couple of weeks in the Cubs. Hockey team to play in meet The Jahwahaves have lost once to the game, in a game played at KU earlier this month. The KU hockey team will try to redeem itself tomorrow when it plays the University of Kansas. The Jayhawks also will play Southeast Missouri State University in the meet. Coach Diana Beebe said the team had emphasized offense in recent practices, something the Jayhawks have lacked in recent games. "We've been working on passing and movement," Beebo said. "We're now at the stage that we need to enter into a game to see how we remember where we all are supposed to go." Flu forces runners to cancel home meet Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon, thru Sat The men's cross country meet scheduled for this afternoon in Lawrence between KU and Oklahoma State University has been completed. Four OUS team members have the flu. Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa BAG SHOP LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions LIONSHEA LIBRARY 1979 MERCHANT 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants OPERCIFICATE - NO PURCHASE WWW.VERYWWW.DPURCHASETM Your number may be called to receive over $ 200^{ \infty} $ FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7510 • Gifts • Restaurant Meals • Entertainment • Services STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES! 10DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED All You Can Eat Buffets Enjoy a delightful choice of tossed salad, enchiladas, rice, beans, chili con queso, and tacos. Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. INDIA Casa 2515 West 6th del Sol (Just West of Ramada Inn) CONSTRUCTION Friday, October 20, 1978 University Daily Kansan 9 Herzog sticks with KC KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Whitey Herzog, start a week ago by a one-year contract offered him by the Kansas City team and new single-year pact with the club yesterday. Joe Burke, Royals vice president and general manager, said both the club and the team were ready. Burke said Herzog would be "one of the highest paid managers in baseball. And he had a good relationship with the contract, but there was speculation it was in the $100,000 range. $10,000 more than $85,000." Herzog left immediately for a weekend of hunting and was not available for comment. hunting and was not available for comment. He said he would answer any question about Herzog's return to the league has guided to three straight American League Western Division playoffs only to be disqualified for an illegal practice. Herrick had expressed bitterness about the club's inability to pick up some premier players in the free agent draft and the fact that the youngster had not coached remained in doubt until after the playoffs. He has managed the club since 1975 with a series of one-year contracts. BURKE SAID Herzog asked for a multi-year contract, but he explained the club had a policy of issuing only one-year agreements. "Everything has been resolved to the satisfaction of the Royals and Whitey," Burke said. "Now we plan to concentrate on improving any possible trades over the winter." The Royals also announced they were not rehiring instructor Charles Lau. Burke said the decision not to invite Lau back was Herzog's suggestion. Burke said Herzog indicated he would feel more comfortable knowing because of a difference in hitting philosopher- "He feels Charley did a great job with some hitters and not so great with others." Burke said. "He just feels that one man reach 50 players to hit like each other." Lau's spot will be filled by John Sullivan. who managed the Ornaha Royals to the American Association championships the past year. He will serve as a bulldog coach. He will also divide the hittings instruction. Burke said. THE REST of the coaching staff will be offered new one-year contracts. Herzog has a 325-227 winning record since becoming manager on July 24, 1975. He has the longest tenure of any manager in the Royals' 10-year history. Before coming to Kansas City, Herzog managed at Texas in 1973, when Burke was general manager for the Rangers, and he played on an interim basis for California in 1974. He spent seven years with the New York Mets organization, including five years as a player. He was drafted in an eight-year play career in 1963. That career included stints with the old Washington Senators, the Kansas City Bulls, Baltimore Orioles and the Detroit Tigers. ♥ Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2140 W. 25th St. 841-3552 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Realize your potential . . . ... at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts.842-0508. ♂ "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 The following selections are from the 3rd chapier of Genesis beginning with the 7th verse: "And the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked; and I did not pronounce." And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art heen? And he said, I heard thy voice in the mouth: "And you saw that you were naked, and I did myself. And He said, Who told thee that thou hast a thousand aten of the tree, wherehed I commanded thee that you should not eat? And the man said, The woman whom you saw was a widow, and she had eaten. And the Lord God said unto the serpent, Because thou hast done this, that art cursed all above cattle, and above gardens, and that curses greatly multiply thy sorrow and their conception; in sorrow thou shalt bring forth children; and thy desire shall be to thy ears; and that curses all above cattle. And unto Adam He said, —Cursed is the ground for thy ears; and it all the days of thy life. —In the awet of thy face thou eat bread, and thou return unto the ground; for out of it thy ears thou sawer; and thy tongue was cursed. And Lord God make coats of skins, and clothed them. So He drove out the man; and he placed at the east of the garden of God, that which turned every way, to keep the way of the tree of life. Exodus 20:25 & 26: And If thou wilt make an altar at stone, thou shall not build it of bawn wood; for if thou lift thou tool it, thou hast shouted it. Neither shalt thou go up by mine naiter, that polluted thy nakedness can be discovered thereon. The following selections are from the 5th Chapter of Mat- Ye have heard that it was said by them of old time, Thou shall not commit adultery; but I say unto you, That whencefore thou knowest the law, must you notmitted adultery with her already in his heart. And if thy right eye offend the pluck it out, and cast it from thee (for it is ill), then thou shalt not put on a garment and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell—that it been said, Whose worship shall put away his wife, let him give her the child to take care of, and that thy whole body shall put away his wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adultery; and whoever shall marry thy husband shall the; "Blessed are the poor in spirit; for theras is the kingdom of heaven; "Blessed are the ones that for theirs Inherit! The poor in spirit; for theras is the kingdom of heaven; "Blessed are the ones that for theirs Inherit! The following selections from the 16th chapter of Revelation: "And I say three unclean spirits like frogs out of the mouth of the dragon, and out of the mouth of the soul of the dragon, and out of the false prophet. For they are the spirits of devil, working against God; the kings of the earth and of the whole world, to gather them to the battle of the earth and of the whole world, to behold a come as a litle—BEHOLD I COME AS A THIEF, BLESSED AND I KNOW THAT HE WAS NOT LEST THE WALK NAKED, AND THEY FEEH MY RHAME." Psalm 19: 13 & 14: "Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous ains; let them not have dominion over me, and make my transgression.LET THE WORDS OF MY MOUTH, AND THE SIGHT, O LORD, MY STRENGTH, AND MY REDEEMER." KANSAN TV TIMES Hardee's TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Try our Sandwich 2030 W. 23rd **Movie—"Rolling Thunder" 7:00; "A movie with extremely tense and hard hitting action melodrama of a Vietnam veteran who leaves all emotion behind in a Viet Cong Prison camp and seeks to find the killers of his family.** Movie—"More than Friends" 8:00; 9:29 Rob Reiner is "Alan Corkus and Penny Marshall (Mrs. Reiner) is Maddy Pearlman. They are two较低者 lower middle class teen-agers from the Bronx, but the, similarity ends. Midnight Special 12:00 4, 27 An all disco show with Wolf Jack and Donna Summer as the hosts. Appearing tonight will be Village People, Love & Kisses, Paul Jabara, Brooklyn Dreams, and Hot. EVENING P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 NCB News 5, 13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 19, 32 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 3:30 Marty Burtson's Spotlight 2 Marty Burtson's That Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Danielle & Marissa 29 Movie-"Rolling Thunder"* 3 Project U.F.O. 4 Wonder Woman 5, 13 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 4 7:30 Wall Street Week 11, 19 Open Forum 27 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Movie-"More than Friends"* 2, 9 Rockford Files 4, 27 Movie-"The Night Evelyn Climbed Out Of The Grave"* 6 Incredible Hulk 5, 13 Firing Line 11 Careers Outlook 19 The Girl From Petrovka" 41 8:30 Turnabout 19 9:00 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, 27 Flying High 5, 13 Upstream 2 Mayor of Casterbridge 19 9:30 Economically Speaking 11 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 Movie“Oh God!” *3 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Johny Carson “The Time Machine” 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 New Avengers 13 Star Trek 41 10:60 Boh Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Baretta 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie“King Kong vs. Giraffe” 2 Movie“Mongo’s Back In Town” 13 A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie“klondike Annie” 5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:40 Ironside 9 1.00 Movie“The Girl From Petunia” 14 1.20 Gunsmoke 13 1.30 News 4 1.25 News 5 1.25 Movie“That Tennessee Beat” 14 1.30 Art Linkletter 5 1.30 Dick Van Dyke 41 1.50 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous 一 Roses tire Tracy;wants cash LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tracy Austin, the 15-year-old who has been in the top echelon of international women's tennis for the past two years, announced his plans to join professional, beginning at a $3,000 nestweek next week in Stuttgart, Germany. "I've been playing as an amateur on the pro tour for more than a year now," she said in a news conference, "and I feel that the decision to turn professional to change my life except that instead of making money I will be getting prize money." a $250,000 tournament Nov. 14-18 at Palm Springs, Calif. She said her decision was linked to an effort to qualify for one of eight places in She is currently 10th on the points list to qualify. "It was kind of everybody telling me it's time," she said. "My mom said it and my brothers and sister said it. I talked it with the Dell and I talked it out with Donald Dell." Dell, a Washington lawyer and a former top-ranking U.S. player, said Austin had received "several tremendous offers during the last nine months." But she wanted to go to school, she likes school, and she wanted to continue in junior tournaments. She wanted to win the Junior Wimbledon title and she did that last summer." A sophomore at Rolling Hills High School in Los Angeles suburb, she plans to continue her classes, which include English, science, typing, cooking and assistant course this year. Her sophomore teacher is Ryan, said Austin is an "al-A student." "The same intensity you see on the court when Tracy plays is brought to the classroom and her studies. She really hones in on her work. The only thing I'm going to do is encourage her to take an accounting course next year." 大与蝴蝶 1 Ripples of elegant beauty surround the smooth, hard stone. "Dog & Butterfly." A new album by Heart. On Portrait" Records and Tapes. Management and Direction: Ken Kimear, Alibatoss Management Inc. Produced by Mike Flicker, Heart and Michael Fisher. intermix SANJIEZI in accordance with the instructions of CBS Inc. © 1978-88 inc. Mid Season Suit Sale exclusively at Mister Guy . . shop now while the savings last . . . this sale will be for a few days only. 3 piece Corduroy Suits in four colors reg. $125.00 Now $99.50 2 piece & 3 piece Tweed Suits in 100% wool reg. $169.50 Now $149.50 selection of 2 piece and 3 piece suits in solids, chalk stripes and plaids Values to $175.00 Now $125.00 open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 Mass MISTER GUY 10 Friday, October 20,1978 University Daily Kansan THIS WEEKEND October 20 & 21 THE SYMPTOMS DANCE DANCE DANCE through three decades of music. THEY ARE NUTS!!—But GREAT!!! Open at 8:00 ONLY: $2.00 General Admission $1.50 for Members! Balcony Both Nights: Kathy Baehler & Karl Hoffmann Halloween Night: JOHN LEE HOOKER!! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. CRAIG BEST BUY CAR STEREO SALE SAVE *50°º Pressing PRESENTATION CREAIG 100 80 60 50 40 30 20 10 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 AUDIOTRONICS BEST BUY Reg. $ ^{1} 1 4 4^{9 5} $ CRAIG—T608 INDASH AM-FM. PXS Xtero Tape Player. Foreign car chassis size, fast-forward, LOCDX and SIMO switches. 4W.channel. Frequency response: 50 to 15k Hz, S/N 57 dB, RF intermodulation 70dB. Wow and flutter. 0.15% worms. ONLY $94^{95} Audiotronics BEST BUY HALF PRICE SAVE *72$^{00}$ POWER ON POWER OFF RESET MODE BUSINESS RECORDING STOP/START TIME LUNCH DINNER PAYMENT EXPENSES TICKETS CLUBHALL TICKETS CLUBHALL CRAIG 3519 UNDERDASH CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY Req. $ \cdot 1 4 4^{0 0} $ CRAIG 3519 UNDERDASH Rewind, fast-forward, automatic end-of-tape eject. Volume, tone and balance controls. Slot cassette loading. stereo-mono switch. Output power: 12 W per channel continuous sine-wave power. ONLY $7200 FANTASTIC '70 $ \textcircled{90} $ SAVINGS AUDIOTRONICS Kansan Predictions CDX5 TIME FM AM SW STOP REC PARK MENU BEST BUY CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY CRAIG T—681INDASH Featuring ... • Powerplay 24 Watts • Locking fast forward and rewind • Volume, balance and tone controls • Fader • Fuller and fulltune piston - Power-off and full auto-eject CRAIG T681 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
GameUnruhDresslerBowermanConsensus
Kansas at Oklahoma St.Oklahoma St. 17-16Oklahoma St. 18-14Kansas 14-12Oklahoma St.
Missouri at Kansas StateMissouri 33-21Missouri 27-10Missouri 20-10Missouri
Oklahoma at Iowa StateOklahoma 28-7Oklahoma 32-17Oklahoma 38-14Oklahoma
Nebraska at ColoradoNebraska 34-14Nebraska 35-14Nebraska 24-10Nebraska
Syracuse at Penn StatePenn State 24-3Penn State 42-7Penn State 21-7Penn State
Arkansas at TexasArkansas 12-10Arkansas 24-21Texas 28-21Arkansas
UCLA at CaliforniaUCLA 18-17UCLA 30-10UCLA 24-10UCLA
Florida State at PittsburghPittsburgh 21-19Pittsburgh 28-21Pittsburgh 18-10Pittsburgh
Last Week's Record3-54-44-44-4
Season Record39-1341-1140-1240-12
Cowboys' show similar to KU's With all that in mind, Kansas will visit Stillwater with the intention of winning its first game against the Cowboys in six years. The contest begins at 1:30 p.m. If it weren't for the different colored uniforms, fans might not be able to tell much difference tomorrow between the KU team and the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Both teams have 1- and 2-records and are 0-2 in the Big Eight. Both have beaten nationally ranked teams. By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor Both teams have good linebackers in KU's Monty Carnebonel and Scellars Young and in OSU's John Corker. Neither team is blessed with a spectacular running back. The starting quarterback for each team didn't start for the season. Sports Editor Scott Burk OSU COACH JIM Stanley, whose team lost to "Probation Bowl" opponent Kansas State but beat Colorado, then 5-4, last week, sav's hews the warned the Cowboys about KU. "I can't help but be impressed with Kansas," he said. "He beat the devil out of UCLA and should have beaten Oklahoma. We might not play a tough team all year." Give Your Cook A Break Tired of the same old meals? Pyramid Pizza will give dorms, fraternities, sororities or anyone else who orders 10 or more pizzas at one time, 20% OFF Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 20 Natalie FAST, FREE DELIVERY 842-3232 BIGK'S BAR & GRILL 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PITCHER NIGHT—EVERY MONDAY 8-12 Buy 1st Pitcher at Reg. Price, Refills $1.35 Mich. $1.45 SCHOONER NIGHT-EVERY TUESDAY 8-12 Buy 1st Schooner at Reg. Price, Refills 60* Mich. 65* NATURAL NIGHT-EVERY WEDNESDAY 8-12 A.B. Natural Light. 50' Bottles 25' Draws SAT., OCT. 21- MOFFETT-BEERS BAND 9-12 COMING ATTRACTIONS! OCT. 26-27 Moffett-Beers Band Returns! NOV. 3-4 High Ball Appears! The Bufs, who beat KU 17-7, are the team's only common opponent. KU Coach Bud Moore let his players take it relatively easy yesterday, working in sweats and shoulder pads—something twice a week may be twice a season. *‘WHEN YOU HAVE people injured like you, be sure nothing you can keep from getting set hurt’* Hallback Terry Miller, who ran 149 yards far, and Tom Brady, who had been far, there has been nobody to take his place. " Their defense has played extremely well as we have, and always played very well against our defenses. The best shot is fullback Worley Taylor, who has 485 yards with a a-4 yield per carry Receiving quarterback Scott Burk's passes will be Ron Ingram, who's caught for 181 yards and a touchdown, and Justin Henderson, who's caught back and a flanker with sixceptions. From the pages of the Wichita Beacon: Kansas will counter with its first full-fledged wishbone offense attack of the season. Missing from the attack, though, will be Jimmy Little and David Verser, the top pair of wingbacks. Mark Vicendeed or Lester Mickens will be the replacement. Defensive end Jim Zidd, whose broken one in his left hand kept him out of practice. Burk spent last year with the Boston Red Sox organization as a third baseman. Stanley, who has taken two teams to beat Brigham Young in the Tangerine Bowl in 1974 and 76, is off his worst start. He has played that he'll be gone before the season ends. OSU QUARTERBACK Burk, who didn't play football last year, has completed 22 of 61 passes for a pair of touchdowns. On the ground, he's accumulated six yards behind By M. F. West Wichita Beacon staff Chinese Food: Taster's Delight The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the games. While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W.23rd. The Chinese proprietor—we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Taiwan—offers family dinners for two, for three, for four and for five or more. For $8 a person the chef will prepare "The Parisian Dinner" — one inked in Peking wine and served with chicken and pasta in China. Individual dishes on the card run from 40 cm for the egg drop soup in $15 for the steak dish. On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinner for three and for four. Places to go The latter we begin with the won tom sauce, which was brought to table only moments after wed ed preparation and our rare had been served. The Royal Peking provides two for the dollar with both a hot mousse sauce and a slightly sweet cream sauce. The latter are done. The pork bake in the filling are well done but retain delicate flavor while the crisp and chopped vegetables in the roll only hint of We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived" the fried rice, beef (julienna) in a sweet potato sauce, and pork (pork ears) were prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Peking shrimp, small in medium size for a rich cisele and aweet and sour pork. While tastes are difficult to describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself. On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is almost hidden in the shopping center on 23rd April) we went for a three-hour visit with hot and sour soup~very hot and egg rolls and preceding beef, chicken with green pepper (pepper which was perfectly inched by heat of cooking but not too much spice), pork and tostee. These were all like dhabis in the other dinner but with some subtle difference. We had a wonderful dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences and considerable questions unanswered. The Royal Palm decoration is modest with wall hangings and lamps to suggest its Oriental character . . . nothing to overpower the pleasure of dining. Advertisement god made me god doesn't make junk You have something to You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia — yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially. I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennary Missioners and the free poster. I'd like a free copy of the poster only. Glenmary Missioners Room 18-A Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Name___ Address___ City State___ Zip Age___ Friday, October 20.1978 University Daily Kansan 11 Independent COIN OPEN & UMN CLEANING Bain & Mississippi JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. Now thru Nov. 15, 1978. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. Earn $2.50 to hourly also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mass. Interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 2383 Ridge Crt. Suite C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward. 84-7150. See Mrs. Merrill in person. SOLID OAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Assorted Hurricane Covers Pay★Less 9th & FURNITURE Iowa $16995 Phone 843-1211 KU U盟 100% off any Christmas order with the voucher good through October 31 ✓ THE GALLERY in the MARKETPLACE • 745 New Hampshire fine art and fine gifts from the studios of Lawrence artist and craftsperson Maupintour travel service order now for the holiday season: "Face mugs, pig bouts personalized Christmas stuffings, smiles, scarcies ... Travel Plans? make them with us. Ape Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva Bridal Fashions by Jan Above The Flower Shoppe 1103 Mass 847-2644 9 am-5:30 pm Mon.-Sat SALE 50%—75% OFF Our Entire Stock * Bridal Gowns * Bridesmaid's Gown * Mother's Gowns * Party and All-Occasion Gowns * Veils & Hats Prices good till October 31, 1978 A Service of "The Flower Shop" Jan Pence KANSAN WANT ADS Assessment, good, services and employment of foreign students in the United States. BRNO, CLASSIFIED JAPAN (JPN) FOR JAPANESE STUDENTS. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $3.25 $2.50 $3.75 $4.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be hired in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-1258. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4328 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Binge! Beat the SUMMER. WILL PREDATE? FEDALY. Liquor WILLED PRESENTS. HILLIE, presents POLITICAL CARTOONS - 1 LEVINE, presents POLITICAL CARTOONS - 2 LEVINE, presents FOUR AFTERBURN ADVENTURES OF THE LEGEND, presents CONVERSATION CARTOON SP CAL. Oct. 42 at 10 a.m. Scala, Oct. 42 at 10 a.m. Biotravel for the Union #4; mother, 12,30 p.m. LARHY REDDING, a certified Rolf practitioner, will show the ball Rolling Gravity in the air on Tuesday. The event will take place Buildings on Sunday. October 23rd at 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. human well being. You are invited. 10-20 We have a complete array of graphic art supplies, drawing pastels and paint, instrumentals, stamps and markers. Pickett, Bainbridge, etc. Come in and see the graphic art shop in town, 1006 Vermont, 843-2644. Hilton presents another LOX AND BAGEL Hilton. Lawyers for a community Center #1817 Lawrence, Community Center #1817, Hilthoug Center Admission #1 for members and $25 ticket for the first time. Joel Weinstein at the Hilton office #623-4625. Relief Pepin Club Presentes - De. Stratagone 5 de Março 2013 Bomb Shelter, Sunday October 2, 166 - 168, 7:30 p.m. Bomb Shelter, Monday October 2, 166 - 168, 7:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT BLUE GRASS: Washington Creek Boys at PER- KUB PUD Friday, Saturday, Oct 20 10-20 FRONTRIZ RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HENT! 3400 garden, furnished and unfurnished from $799, apartment painting, GK Uku route, INDORG HEAT APPARTMENT route, INDORG HEAT APPARTMENT route at 242 Front Road, to Hotel Blythe FOR RENT - Exten tion units, 3押载, 5押载 FOR RENT - Exten tion units, 3押载, 5押载 furnished Avail able immediately $265 monthly furnished Avail able immediately $265 monthly Extra room apartment must be occupied. Utilities included. Parking fee $30. Minimum occupancy 25%. A lease, a one-time efficiency ($457-579) required. 3729 Brushcutter. Large 3-bedroom doubleplex w/an en suite bathroom, pool area, money/marbles, $255. (814) 636-8611 $255. (814) 636-8611 For Real-Immagnetic 3 bedroom on Mt. Hale (100486), call 844-292-7500; bike title, Available immediately); Call 844-292-7500. Attention: Luxury three bedroom duplex on queen bedrooms @ $46 monthly plus utilities 10-27 842-2886 For rent immediately at reasonable cost. Very nice spacious unfurnished 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with refrigerator & elitning oven, dailwasher, Refrigerator & washer/dryer room. Please call 841-2523. 10:25 Phone call 841-2523. 10:25 Two bedrooms apartment 4, 562e 92 W. 14th. 3 bedrooms apartment 4, 562e 92 W. 14th. No prex. Call Mark Schiercher, 824-4151 Apportion new campus - two bedroom, basement room - $100 each = $100 payoff 62-66 rooms - 10-20 Scarlet wildebeest use IMEDATILTY-1, 1-band scanner. Subject is stuccoed. Shooting by appointment. Call 612-594-7801. 1 bedroom apartment, $95 plus taxes. On lease. Mortgage: Call 412-8186 anytime. For more information, call (412) 8186-4000. FOR SALE Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town Regularly $6, Now $49. The Attic 927 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties: AUTO MOTIVE (50 hp), MOTIVE ELECTRIC (425-600 hp), 200 W, 4th-rank automotive. SunNice - Sun glass are our specialty. Non-porous materials. Resistance, corrosion, reactivity. 0212 841-6370 841-6370 ARK registered Irish Settler套袋. Shirts. armed. 842-6791 after 5 p.m. 10-20 Beautiful people don't have the BEST STRINGER to use. You need a STRINGER for recording. We're covering (12) of the most popular strangers in the world. 61 VW with MK5 Engine in good condition. Call 91 8-4 in i-n. weekdays. 641-1238. Call 91 8-4 in i-n. weekdays. 641-1238. 1975 Dalton 2862 AC, AM, FM, new radials, rare speakers, cool tone, warm sound. Conditioned. Worldwide delivery. Fax, e-mail. $200-$400. Saturn 57th TPC 9 receiver, JVC QSL transceiver with Doppler Sensor, 2.4GHz bandwidth. Identify Quantum Distance. Negotiate RF Parameters. I have two reserved seats in section three for Natalie Colle. I will exchange for something I like. The flood, 1600 Haskell, Apt. 187. Lawrence Ka, 1600 Haskell, Apt. 187. Lawrence Ka, alaahi! in section one, offer accepted. 1871 Ovalabade (VW) expert condition flowers 3000 HP AM 5TK engine. Drive: 5276cc. Automatic. Stock #3479. VW Pack of brand new ultrasonic speakers. Red and black, 30cm diameters. Wood waveguide, antique turtle. Bed frame. Made in Germany. Men's Peugeot 10 speed bike, couch with attach- ed tables and cushion, dressing table, chair and washroom. Lloyd's AM FM Multi-Receiver with speaker, 4 years old. $80 Call N12-8282 after 5:50 Stirring Instrument play and service Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, 843-3538 Student-Investors. Make an offer on this population. You are invited to sell your current Incentives. They are excellent. Please contact me for further information call Martin Tanker for further information jee志愿ers 432-6000 or Martin J Best offer 250 Yamaha Enduro 843-1769 10-24 73 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC AM FM, caller 841-6984) after 6. 10,25 Savings 649 Turbochrome—light months out Great price at $1,500. Great savings for large large wood office and platform room! Large office space in excellent location. Large wood office desk and platform rocker, both easier for studying Call 841-0035 10-20 For Sale - 76 F121 Radial Supercharger Capacitor For Sale - 80 F121 Radial Supercharger Capacitor 83.995 | Carry Drg. 825-825 | After 5.0v, $149.95 Western Civilization Notes—Now on sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Make sense to take the Western Civilization 30 for exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization! available now at Towson University. Fendir "Jazzzanzare!" $715 gift box, excellent condition. Aldo: Call 426-396-8171. Calm Call: 426-396-8171. SURPLUS PRINTING SUPPLIES. Border layer, various colors forMultipli 1250 plaster boards. Multipli 1250 plaster board mattress. Multipli 1250 mattress pad aps 790 $40.60 multipli 1250 mattress pad aps 820 $40.60 $5.00 each. KANSAS KEX PRESS #4-243, 100 $5.00 each. KANSAS KEX PRESS #4-243, 100 SURPLUS PRINTING EQUIPMENT Dawnroom 140 watt 250 watts Power supply 250 watt parts price: $700.00 paper jugger: $60.00 metal frame, $30.00 folder printer, $30.00 printer accessories: $10.00 $10.00 KANSA NEXT 842-4853 10:20 FOUND Keyes on a Shawnee Mission North key chain battery on a baseboard location on Junction 141.842-2523 10-29 Keys on blue *C* key ring in ladder room near keyboard at 10:59 am, 10:18 am, 8:43 am, 10:24 am Contact contact case at Blake Hall Tuesday, Oct 17, 3rd rest room. Contact Laura Hall 16-23 HELP WANTED PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDGE ACE WORKERS REQUISITION for SERVICES. WORKERS must be resigned to apply to Director of nursing, Topsaukee State Hospital. 813-256-4276. Excellent Opportunity Employer LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB. Need phone operators up to 4.50 a.m. per hour. Part time. Also need light, heat and electricity. Can earn $40 a day or more. See Mrs. Clement for details. Phone: 812-765-3920, street behind Mount Washington, Ward 812, 765-3920. OUTSIDE BANK 20TH SUMMER half time. Europe: Frankfurt, Munich, Geneva, Zurich, Paris, London, Milan, Budapest PSYCHIATRIC AIDERS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Make excuses to apply. WORKERS. Make excuses to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Teoksa State 官. 91-258-3298. An equal state quality employment. Assume Guitarlet, specialized needed for this little girl's first piano lessons. Please contact me for more information. For more information, 38-2452 after 7:30 a.m. A studentilithe faculty research assistant position is offered by the Bureau of Child Research to assist with research projects related to data collection from police and court records. In addition, includes data collection from police and court records. Additional responsibilities include data collection from police and court records. Additional responsibilities include data collection for computer analysis, data analysis, and statistical modeling. Students are seeking qualified applicants who have at least a bachelor's degree in science, who has had research experience, and who have completed an appropriate and related statistical packages for data analysis. COVAR, Pearson Correlations, and I tests are required for technical (TS) in data analysis is also part of a team approach to coordination. Applicants must be 35-60 years old depending upon qualifications of the Job. Dr. Krysta Application deadline is May 28th. Equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Wanted dinnerware day and night. Daytime would be on Thursday, but the evening is the Carriage Lamp Shop Club. Just mail it to 212-485-6300. We need some intelligent, hard working respon- sibilities. We will work per week from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2 m., Monday-Friday, except for a good work and a good living in Lawrence's new office at McDonald's Bottom Hill. Student assistant needed at Ninemaker Center, 15-20 min per week during学期 visits. Must be fluent in English and Spanish and summer for at least two years. $63     48-622     Equal Opportunity Employer Parttime maintenance person needed. Starting prior to March. May be available 8 a.m.-11 a.m. through April. Must have a Bachelor's degree or required. Alone;机械 apprentice required. Apply in person—schoolman Fords, 7053 Mass. Need person to work with young quadriplegic or nursing home resident available for work and possible availability for up to five weekdays. Provide own transportation, meals, and/or e-mails. Or equivalents 832-4433, 832-4434, or e-mails 832-4435 for *Dana* 16-20 The University of Kansas Audit-Reader Program asks to fill the position of Administrative Assistant, fundraising expert, in routine office skills, communication and socialization skills, management and their organizations. Must trust broadband internet access. Must be unable mature, able to cope with work. Must be stable, mature, able to cope with work. Must be trainingable desirable, but could be waived based on salary. $60,000 annual fee. Job ID 10.28-78 to a Kansas State University Office for Finance. 1150 W. 11th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 64031. Possible thereafter. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employment. Women of all races and persons with disabilities are eligible. Drivers need—must be 18 years or older. Must have a valid driver's license. In person at Piazza 450 W, 23rd floor in Palermo, Italy. Senior Museum of Art administrator one year prior to joining the museum. Required: Master's degree in History, Art or related field. Prior years of experience must be demonstrated with Ami Vitale and Gerald L. Farnell. A student assistant for female quadratique student for 1978-2002 school year Job includes typing documents and creating reports with helpening with research, study, prefer Junior or Freshman positions 801-011 or 805-067 evenings 10-25 Student Consultant (programmer) student monthly, 500 times K1680 worth $4丹妮 include training on the documentation and documentation of programs and systems, and documentation of programming language. Also experience in training in documentation of programs. Applications and lectures are available at Hobbs. Academic Computer Center, XU College, Hobbs. Academic Computer Center, XU College, Hobbs. Academic Computer Center, XU College, Hobbs. Academic Computer Center, XU College, Hobbs. We are an equal opportunity employer and offer employment to all race, sex and national origin persons with disabilities. Church Caribbean, First United Methodist Church of the Virgin Islands, a regional unit of the triples studies including cleaning, light maintenance, and water treatment. Church church and related day care and婴幼教育 applicants or a couple to share responsibilities. EARN CHRISTMAS Services Earn. Early Manpower Temporary Service offers interested applicants the opportunity to work in the company's largest manufacturing plants. The engineering team helps on all tasks 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 12 a.m. to 12 a.m. 6 a.m. Work involved well with customers, performing jobs 18 years of age, having a home phone and telecommunications signature. For more info and appointment please call Haddel, 612-6700, Equal Opportunity Employer Afternoon position seams for candle carving and stenciling mold. Call Warmware Candles: 813-802-8000 Zandie Davis 1892 W 230th St. or past floor Applied in person Monday or Thursday, Oct 23 or Tuesday, Oct 24 Paramount Plaza needs drivers to work two nights a week. Salary and commission, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Fax: (212) 624-7922. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, full-time, beginning June 2015. Doctor of Philosophy in University of Kansas, Biology and physical characteristics of the protein vacuum film used in polymerization in processed Con- tinental cheese. Experience in processing Con- tainental cheese is required. Mail resume to Hall Lawrens, SK, 60425, phone 864-824-0931. Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action state. WANTED DIMMIDATELY 4 girls for phone work parttime. Call 821-4900 10:26 Night counselor for women's Halfway House 3 (Night a night) eight overnight qualifications to five yrs of paid experience. G. P. Lloyd, a private club, is now hiring bartenders and baristas. Applicant to job. 31 Mar. LOST 2 firehose stolen! Reward $ for information 845-1250 10-28 Beward- Marion, warehouse box 12 October on West Campus road. Please call: Carson 843 459-8108. Lost: a leather batteau pouch, john in Wexford; a leather reinforcement, John Roussel, 16.24 My Turkish Passport identity card and driving license. Don't be sad he had to take his phone call 823-7790 10:25 Ladies Watch with Jasperchuck on face. Lovely new watch with stainless steel Strathfaird back. 625 REWARD 16-28 $39.00 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING, WHICH YOU WANT available with Mix of Printing Machines M Mix of Printing M Mix of Printing Machines M Mix of Printing Friday's Printing M Mix of Printing Saturday's Printing M Mix of Printing Turn a campus, college façade into a virtual entrance. Create an interactive labyrinth of bawn businesses now the right place. How can the chance for the right hard-working, creative individual to put himself through college and graduate school be increased? Can investment that can be sold for a fraction of its original value be used in a way Mark Schneider 812-312 or 824-441 for details. Ladies and Grats every Monday night at Lionsgate! Molly (all) you can drink. Ladies, Gatsby, Gemini. (3) NOTICE WHITE, ELIPHANT ART. sale Saturday, October 10, 21, 1978, 1128 Ohn. Ish: 11-5 p.m. PERSONAL Need a new EXTRA DOLLAR? We need intra- vale labor force for 300 jobs. Need a new ROBOT or 644-2643 and ask for information. If you want to drink that that's your business. If you want to stop that one's own. AL-OKONOSHI. They're not going to stop us. MARIT TUTTOO More than a dozen tutors gifted with the know-how of Economics, Science, Language and Literature. ECONOMICS, SCIENCE, LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MAT. 008-700, MAT. 009-701, and CHEMISTRY 100-640 QUALIFICATIONS RS in CS, MA in Math, Call 842-903 for CS in Chemistry or Computer Science Call 842-5311 Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge game has already gained its traction, and Thaddeus on the board. You're on it. NHL Hall River, New Mexico, January 1-6. 20-35. NHL Hall River, Montana, January 1-6. 20-35. National Information, call SIU 864-3177 National Information, call SIU 864-3177 Karate instruction by international champions. 842-8248 10-24 Whoever took the brown Free肩 from car truck, if you can't size it up, will hay bag them. T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK Lady, lady this has been a happy year. I wouldn't want her to end there, but here it is. You don't listen to her when she needs it; you will be loading 29. We had four reserved tickets for Natale Cole that will be cut to two and I hope it won't cut out to one. BUS DRIVER APPELLATION WEEK. Girl! Bus and bus, and bug our favorite driver has bagged! COMING BACK AROUND. **Would help for support** of the staff. Staff huddle over meetings Monday and Thu. Thursday, and Friday at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. at the Cook County Juvenile Institution. Call Christa 435-931 or Nancy 842- 7101. HAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it. Bethany C. Johnson • Photography David Berenhain • Call 812-1825. Ice Hockey-EC-Ml Louis men's league player wants info. Call Co-Op 644-728-6448 644-728-6448 Attention internships and trivy hones. Don't miss the Fall 2016 Internship No. 2. Winners eligible for registration in a position for information, call Debbie Short for info. For registration, call Debbie Short. Early Info # s per team of 8 members. Sponsored by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. SENDERS. Have your resume picture taken now. reasonable rates, fast service. David Bentherd has 15 years of experience. MARK CULMANANAM for Senate Independent Representative in California NEEDS to serve on the Senate He does not VOTE. THERE IS NO SOLID REASON TO REMOVE him. Gs. Po 1Uk, Skand, the largest skik resort in North America; Jan-2 7, 841-8225 10-20 Wheres There a Hill There A Way! Skier Park, Jan. 1-6. 841-8225 10-20 Dear Virginia, Known through Catholic girls start with a Christian who will love you. Can you be a Driver of Big Car? Deliver us your care! Want to buy 1 or 2 sets, good quality used bag- packs: Call 811-4756 10-25 Bob Moore comments on games of Oklahoma State Gameday, monsoon in Big Bison 10-23 WANNA ROLL IN THE HAY? Come to the All- Infall Hall Tail Hall at Hoover's Barn, ten to 20 JIM. You will always be my best SW1 **Remarks:** I love you, and I love myself because I love you - LINDBY TEHRI - Put your clothes on backwards, wear Cm unbraceled. Use a new nowhere nower when what happened to Wouel and Di Bevere! Love Kel who has a birthday book, too-sorry you had to change 3 times non-muclear Kansas, cane and debate with Dose- man. 7:30 p.m. Dyck and $12. 10:20 7:30 p.m. Dyck and $12. Fan Scholar Big Brothers, Good Morning! Fan Scholar big brothers will be educated by such early young ladies. Your little friends will have the best start in life. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROXI. You're not over the hill . . . yet JB 10-20 Susan Hettette. Congratulations on getting your 掌机 off! Now you’ll really dance! then: 10-25 To the "three sloped figure" members traveling with the three lead actors in *Wilderburg* have ARA GREAT TIME, this event where the eagle screams P. S. "Wolf," and his fang goes too wild to get too and crazy. 162 SERVICES OFFERED THEISI BINDING COPYING - The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us use it at 800 KM, or phone: 852-3610. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, in English Language, $51-10 per hour. Mastermind, 841-328-3980 Need help in math or CSG Get a tutor who can teach you your math or CSG problems 611-847-3092 611-847-3092 611-847-3092 I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. Experienced typist will type term paper forms, etc. Use the file, Call Katie, 822-489-8 * Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, contact Greg Smith 843-535-3331. 11-1 TYPING Magic Fingers Manuscript Service, techs; graphic Magic Fingers manuscript drafting. For quality typing and manuscript 842-730. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-4280, (1) Typist-Editor IBM Pica Elite Quality work. Use them. Think diskware welcome. 950-642-3127 M-2427 EXPERIENCED TYPET, near campus, will typem records, resume letters, e42. 832-833 EXPERIENCED TYPET, near campus, will typem records, resume letters, e42. 832-833 Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, muzik; Electric HIMAT training; Proofreading, spelling corre- tion. MASTERDEN PROFESSIONAL TYING, QUOT- work - low rates. Call us at any time 841- 3297 If you need good typing with less call cost call 8097 4007 after 5.00 p.m. 10-22 WANTED Female or male roommate to beautiful 70 year old Victorian country house. Appliances include 4 acre Complete with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, horses. Call 843-3507 - 1234 + 8/11 amts. Pet - 10/20 Call 843-3507 - 1234 + 8/11 amts. Pet - 10/20 Roommate wanted to share three bedroom luxury room at 864-234-7691, 6 p.m. any day 10-20 Roommate: Female to share large 2-bedroom 房间介quine 841-651-0517 for Sandra or Rachel **Rescue on for 2 bedrooms.** Frontier Hotel magee patrol unit, **Beechwood**, with utilities CALL 842-7198. Kemp's **Kemp's** call 842-7198. Male roommate sends Sundafe App Rent $105 month. Utilities paid Ask for Tim. Biz 650-826-3960 Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. PREFERRED: NURSING BED, best negotiable. Call Karla. Telephone: (516) 348-7800. Roommate for Towers 1000 a month. Phone: (212) 534-7122. **69 CORVETTE:** Immunodeficiency condition, low mRNA levels. **80 CINCINA:** Lymphoma condition. To buy pictures of Lynyrd Skynyrd, Call 210-796-8500. Wanted: Female roommate to share small house, carpeted, utilities low, private room. $105 annually. Available Nov. 21. I call $150. Keep trying. Housemate for three bedroom townhouse in Trailside Apartment complex. Call 811-202-9637. Friday, October 20, 1978 University Daily Kansan Tuition . . . From page one a process referred to as formula funding was used. The funding was designed so that KU could "catch up" with the level of funding at its peer institutions. In addition to the universities of Oklahoma and Colorado, the universities of Iowa, Oregon and North Carolina at Chapel Hill are KU's peer institutions. North Carolina and Oklahoma have the lowest resident undergraduate fees. They ORKLAHOMA HAS the lowest non-resident undergraduate fees, followed by KU. They are $1,471 and $1,700 respectively. Carolina is $2,393; Oregon is $2,837; and Colorado is $2,446. are $29 and $41 respectively, KU is third winner; the fourth is Iowa, the last is Iowa, $790; Carson, $780; and Colorado, $180. Oklahoma has the lowest resident fees of the Big Eight schools. Other schools include: Yankee ($45; Kansas Oklahoma State ranks as the Big Eight school with the lowest non-resident fees. Its fees are $1,460. Other schools and their fees are Oklahoma; K-State; $1,686; KU: Iowa State; $1,701. Nebraska; $1,964; Missouri; $2,078; and Colorado. State, $69; KU; Missouri, $72; Iowa State, $135; Nebraska, $808; and Colorado. in Shawnee County District Court Because of the large fee increases at the Med Center, more than 200 second and third round matches were played. The Kansas Legislature approved financial aid plans for medical students in April-one month after the fees were raised to $3,000. The financial aid plans included a scholarship program allowing a student to waive annual tuition costs if he promises to attend the program. He will receive the same number of years his tuition is waived. Dieting . . . From page one everyone else is on one," Carol Cramer, Garden City freshman, said. "They think they're doing a real good job and then they get sick of it and crackers on the way out of the cafeteria." Kathy Kindred, Kanaas City, Kan, freshman, said bought cottage cheese "That's all we eat," she said. "I get mad when they don't have hodge cheese cheeseburger." available. Ekdahl said the eating habits of GSP- Corbin women were erratic at times. "Sometimes they'll eat and eat and eat," she said. "Sometimes they will eat and eat that starve." She quite understand the reasons. overall, however, Ekdahl, who is a registered dietician, said that people living in the residence halls now were wiser about eating that they were years ago. She cited the apparent preference for whole bread over white bread as an indication of a lack of health consciousness. Ekdahl also said she thought the funniest eaters were men. "It seems like you can never fill them up," she said. "Eating is a favorite pastafruit." --day. At GSP, which houses two as many as 14 gallons of ice cream and two cups of milk, you get the LOST & FOUND AUCTION Bicycles, miscellaneous items Proceeds go to Student Senate Mon. Oct. 23 3 pm 2nd Floor Hoch Auditorium Sponsored by Services Committee of Student Senate "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six. plex, 502 W. 14th, at 14th & Ohio; carpeted, a C $200.00 month "I can see this in your future" Two bedroom apartment, six-plex. 502 W. 14th at 14th & Ohio carpeted, a C $200.00 month To see this in your future, call Mark Schneider, 842-4414. Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico Jan. 11. The resort sponsored by TUJA costs $209.00 which includes transportation; 3 nights lodging at Red River Lodge; makes a day, and a day lift Ticket and skate equipment if you have your own equipment; we will assist the cost of equipment rental. Slopes range from beginning to expert and seasons are warranted. Make your reservations soon. Sign up deadline is Nov. 14. For further information, contact the SUJA office at 864-3477. Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 14! The trip, sponsored by UWA, costs $20.00 which includes transportation, 3 nights lodging at Red River Lodge, 2 meals a day, and a car hire ticket and ski equipment if you have your own equipment; we'll substitute the coin in equipment rental Stops range from beginning to ex- part and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is Nov. 14. For further informa tion, contact the UWA office at 8643477 2017 Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico. Visit the SLA, cost $2200 which includes transportation. 3 nights at lodging on a ski resort, 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, we Slope ranges from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Male students deadline is Nov. 14. For further information, visit the BSA office at 8647 347 If they're going to take their girlfriends out to eat, they'll still come down with a full meal. They don't Ekdahl said the most interesting difference between male and female eating habits was the partiality men showed for desserts. "EVEN THOUGH the girls at GSP-Corbin diet all the time, I still think that hardly anyone leaves the cafeteria hungry." Ekdah said. "They all get enough to eat. At JMP, 12 gallons of ice cream and three gallons of pudding can be consumed in one "Now if they would just learn to appreciate their vegetables." 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 a burger; the beef in an all around perfect hamburger being sizzled on the grill. Time's up! Did you drool 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. Bocky's 2120 W. 9th 1 TACO GRANDE 1720 W. 23rd 9th & Indiana TACO GRANDE TACO GRANDE 1720 W. 23rd 9th & Indiana TACOS 3 FOR $1.00 SANCHOS & BURRITOS 88c FRIDAY- SATURDAY-SUNDAY OCTOBER 20-21-22 OFFER GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS No Coupon necessary Legal ... From page one Rocha said he thought the direction that the governing board was taking was to prosecute the company. "We investigated a lot of different options and had been heading in a different direction from the plan that Shankel is suggesting," he said. "For one year there will be no legal representation in court. The lawyer sure won't be very busy." ROCHA SAID Arnold's recommendations also had suggested that some sort of court representation be implemented in the second phase of the program, beginning Sept. 1. Arnold had included in his study the result of a survey initiated by Steve Leben, former student body president. The survey, conducted in October 1977, showed student reactions to different options of legal services. The study showed that more students favored having legal services that included legal representation in court cases, even if it meant paying more in activity fees. Rocha said he saw that reaction as an indication of the type of services KU students need. But Harper said he thought the administration's proposal would be more successful. Programs at other schools, he said, could have worked if he had just counseling during the first year. Downtown Lawrence NOW weekend NOW FEATURES NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA Large Cheese Pizza—Feature price $5.00 A pitcher of Schlitz, Tuborg Gold, Pepsi or Dr. Pepper—feature price only $1.00 with purchase of any large pizza. * Offer good Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 18th to Oct. 21st. OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE Special* BBQ RIBS * Special Deep Pit Hickory Smoked PORK SPARE RIBS Half-Slab Short End...only $4.95 Half-Slab Big End...only $3.95 Whole Slab...only $7.95 (includes your choice of any side dish) ALSO Pitcher of Miller's or Pabst Draft Beer only $1.00 with order of any above rib specials * Offer good Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 18th to Oct. 21st lemon tree FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT Buy one cone, get another cone FREE Offer good Wed. thru Sun., Oct. 18th to Oct. 22nd 11 W. 9th NEW YORKER Sunday PIZZA N' PITCHER Special Pitcher of Any Flavor Soft Drink* FREE with purchase of Large Pizza Offer good Sunday, Oct. 22nd SHOWTIME 11:00 A.M. till Closing, Wed. thru Sat. Sunday Matinee New Yorker Smokehouse Lemon Tree 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Noon to 9:00 P.M. Noon to 10:30 P.M. * Beverages not available for carry-out orders. People Book coupons are not valid with this sale. Downtown Lawrence NOW weekend NOW FEATURES NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA Large Cheese Pizza—Feature price $5.00 A pitcher of Schlitz, Tuborg Gold, Pepsi or Dr. Pepper—feature price only $1.00 with purchase of any large pizza. * R Offer good Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 18th to Oct. 21st. OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA lemon tree lemon tree FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT Buy one cone, got another cone FREE Offer good Wed. thru Sun., Oct. 18th to Oct. 22nd 11 W. 9th NEW YORKER Sunday PIZZA N' PITCHER Special Pitcher of Any Flavor Soft Drink * FREE with purchase of Large Pizza Offer good Sunday, Oct. 22nd SHOWTIME 11:00 A.M. till Closing, Wed. thru Sat. Sunday Matinee New Yorker Smokehouse Lemon Tree 4:00 P.M to 11:00 P.M. Noon to 10:30 P.M. *Beverages not available for carry-out orders. People Book coupons are not valid with this sale. lemon tree FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT Buy one cone, get another cone FREE Offer good Wed. thru Sun., Oct. 18th to Oct. 22nd 11 W. 9th NEW YORKER Sunday PIZZA N' PITCHER Special Pitcher of Any Flavor Soft Drink * FREE with purchase of Large Pizza Offer good Sunday, Oct. 22nd Pizza V P Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Lost in the wind To most people, a pile of leaves must work and weak of the coming winter. Two-year-old Sarah Wedman, 1324 New Hampshire, may be too young to worry about those things but she couldn't resist the chance to dig into a pile of the crunchy stuff, scoop a big handful and throw it into the wind. Non-residents can vote by mail KU students who want to vote in the Nov. 7 elections but who are not registered in Douglas County may contact the election officer in their county of permanent residence this week to receive an absentee ballot. To get an absentee ballot, voters must sign an affidavit explaining why they will be absent from their home county on election day. The voter should allow enough time to send his affidavit to the election officer, to receive his ballot and to send the ballot back to the election officer before the noon, Nov. 6 deadline. Affidavits are available from the clerk of any Kansas county. Larry Montgomery, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, said Friday he forewarned Kansas as an international exporting powerhouse within the next 10 or 20 years. Candidate foresees export growth By TIM SHEEHY wake making a campaign stop in Lawrence, Montgomery said the vastness of agricultural resources in Kansas, teamed with high worker productivity and low unemployment that has led to become the largest international trader. Staff Reporter Montgomery, a native of Garden City, is Gov. Robert F. Bennett's running mate. Bennett did not ask LK. Robert F. Bennett. became director of international development for the Kansas Department of Economic Development. Bennett and Montgomery's chief opposition in the Nov. 7 general election will come from Democratic John Carlin and Republican Hillary Clinton. Montgomery entered state service two years ago when he Montgomery said his work as lieutenant governor would be an extension of the economic development department. Mr. Montgomery also said he was a freshman at Southwestern College in Winfield. He and several other students took a shipboard of cattle to war. "I CAME to work for Gov. Bennett in 1978 with the understanding I would leave after two years." Montgomery said. "Two years rolled around, and they asked me to be on the ticket, so here I am." Since graduating from George Washington University Law School, he has worked in international trade in the WITH CAREFUL management, exportation of grain could make Kannas the 'Switzerland of America' in terms of food security. He said he did not favor a proposed wheat cartel, but instead favored an interstate compact of wheat growers. "A compact would be useful, but only if it is set up by the farm organizations." Montgomery said. "If government involved you will just have one more layer of bureaucracy, and you will also have the question of fairness Government involvement in the personal and business lives of citizens is another issue Montgomery hopes to address. "WE HAVE before us the opportunity to turn around the trend of letting government do everything for us," Montgomery said. "For far too long we have all of our"It is time the individual, the church groups and the community as a whole learned to cope with these problems." Winn, Truth Squad monitor Roy By JOHN P. THARP Staff Writer A member of the new "GOP Truth Squand," Congressman Larry Winn was in Lawrence Senate explaining the reasoning behind the vote. Winn, a Republican who represents Kansas' 2nd District, said he was one of the founding members of the Truth Squad, created last week to "be sure the people understand Roy's true recording." Winn said the squad had concentrated its efforts on the Bill-Roy-Nanney land Kassambie U.S. Senate race. The team won by 10 points in the second round. when he was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives,he said. The unit, also called the "Congressional Truth Squadr," was co-founded by Keth Sebelus, 5th District Republican representative, Winn said. Other Truth Squadr members include John Rhodes, House majority leader; Bob Dole, Kansas Republic senator; James Pearson, retiring Kansas Republic senator; and former president Gerald "We don't follow Bill Rox round." Winn did at Daugaslion County Republican headquarters. "But we do have clipping stations." Last Monday, after Congress adjourned, Sebelius issued a news release concerning Roy. Wau said that was the first action taken by the squad, which was inspired by news stories and conversations with state Republican leaders. If he's telling the facts as they are, that's fine. If he's misrepresenting himself, that's not good." Since adjournment, Winn said, he has travelled in Kansas and will continue to travel around the state campaign for other Republican candidates because he is running unopposed. Winn could the squad might help other state GOP can- see WINN back page KANSAN Monday, October 23, 1978 The University of Kansas Vol.89,No.41 Lawrence, Kansas 2 legal services members resign Rv MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Two members of the Legal Services Governing Board resigned last week over what they said was the circumvention of a legal program up of a legal services program proposal. "I did resign, but simply because I wasn't Mark Beam-Ward, a law student and chairman of the five-member governing board, and Laurence Rose, associate administrator of the board, resigned after KU administrators accepted a proposal written by a student who was not a member of the board. Rose said that although he had resigned, he would continue to work on a proposal the team was working on. about to lend my support to a proposal that didn't come up with," Rose said yesterday. DE1. SHAKELI, executive vice chancellor, accepted most all the recommends from faculty members designed by Jeff Arnold, a KU student who had on educational grant to do a legal job. be working on without even asking about our opinion," he said. Rose said he was upset that Mike Harper, student body president and the person who formed the governing board last spring, had sought the services of Arnold without informing the committee. Rose said he had known Arnold was making up the proposal. However, he said, he did not know that he could not be working with the committee. Rose said he talked with Harper for more than an hour Friday. "HARPER ASKED me to meet with other members of the board and continue working on our proposal," Rose sand. "I told him I would agree to do that, but that I would not vote on, or approve of the proposal that was approved of without first comune to us." Rose said he thought the board would come up with a proposal to give to Harper within the next two weeks. Beam-Ward said he would cooperate. Rose said. Beam-Ward, who refused to comment yesterday, has said he was upset about the police's decision. Harpar said he had submitted Arnold's proposal because he thought it was necessary for the board to see what the board wanted before the board went any further. HARPER SAID the legal services program, as approved by the KU administration, would go into effect in January, with the approval of the governing board. He said he did not understand any problem the board was having. A student on the board, Bob Rocha, said he also was upset that the board had not been consulted before the administration made its decision. "With Beam-Ward and Rose gone we've lost a law student and a law professor," he said, "and that has to hurt the credibility of the board." KU receives Regents approval to use unexpected student fees Roha said he had not resigned from the board, as he had threatened to Thursday, because he thought someone ought to help help new members who would be appointed. Hroa said he was not aware that Harper had talked to Rose or that Rose had agreed to talk. Staff Reporter By DEBRIECHMANN MANHATTAN—The University of Kansas received approval from the Kansas Board of Regents Friday to spend more than $10 million on a new building at Manhattan. The Regents also authorized KU to seek from the state $186,175 in a supplemental budget request for the University of Kansas Medical Center because the Med Center collected less money in student fees than expected. The recommendations must be approved by the Kansas Legislature. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he thought the Legislature would allow KU to keep at least part of the $26.18 in unbudgeted funds. "You have to justify the need for the funds," he said. "Last year, the Legislature took away some of the funds, but let us keep them." KU INTENDS to sink a portion of the surplus funds in Watson Library again this year. If approved by the governor and the Legislature, KU would spend about $85,500 to purchase materials for Watson and the law library in new Green Hall. About $40,000 of that money would be used to buy reference materials, microfilm collections and additional periodicals and newspapers, including back issues of the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune that are missing from Watson. KU would also spend $11,600 on equipment for the schools of journalism, engineering and fine arts and the College of Liberal Arts. About $25,000 would be spent on governmental publications that are not available to law students. - $30,000 to buy modern electrical engineering laboratory - $25,000 to buy 50 drawing tables in the design department and new looms for laboratory instruction in the department of occupational therapy. This money also would be used to buy two new practice pinos and to replace worn out instruments used by them. Regents match federal grant equipment and $11,200 for a gas chromatograph used in analyzing water, samplers, air and waste water. - 40,000 to purchase modern microscopes, additional computer terminals, electrometers, a seismograph and other upgraded equipment for students studying biological sciences, geology, physics and computer science. - $ 8,000 to buy 15 additional electric typewriters for six classes in the School of Journalism. Warren Corman, Regents facilities officer, said that Spooner was on the priority list of construction requests from the six Regents schools because if the money were not approved, KU would receive the $6,000 grant from the Historical Preservation Fund. In ADDITION to buying equipment and library materials, KU would use $4,000 to correct a flaw in the exhaust system of the vehicle. A health and safety hazard exists for students who use toxic chemicals in printmaking, according to a KU report submitted to the Board of Regents. - 45,000 to improve the University Placement Bureau to meet the needs of students not served by existing professional school placement programs. MANHATTAN—The Kansas Board of Regents gave a green light to the University of Kansas Friday to begin renovation of the campus. KU also requested approval to spend $11,000 of the funds to improve student services. Included in this request were: The Regents matched a federal grant of $0,000, allowing KU to begin exterior work on Spooner, including reroofing the building. "We have to match the federal grant for KU so we don't lose the $50,000." Corman said. DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said the new roof was needed because when it trained, water seeped through the roof. Bv DEB RIECHMANN - $3,000 to improve services offered to KU students with disabilities. This money would be used to maintain a data and resource file and to research the accessibility of the campus for physically handicapped students. Staff Renorter He said that once the roof was replaced, the Museum of Anthropology would be moved into Sooner. KU's report stressed the need for this last request, saying that these kinds of services were not only required by law, but also made available to the public. "We were extremely upset with the way Harper handled what we were supposed to - $3,000 to improve the career counseling program. The Regents also approved a request for funds for an ar- The Regents disclosed their priority list of capital improvements for fiscal 1989 at the six Regents institutions. Listed were 24 projects for which the Regents will request funding from the Kangas Legislature. ux capital improvement projects preceded KU's only Lawrence campus project on the list-construction of a solid chitectural program and for the salary of an associate architect, who will nearelease final renovation designs for Marvin Hall. THE REPLACEMENT cost for Carney Hall has been estimated at $4 million. The 59-year-old building has been decaying for years and should be abandoned by the end of this semester, according to a 1977 study by Finney and Turnseepe, a Topeka firm consulting. First on the list of projects was Pittsburgh State University's request to replace Carney Hall. The building at one time housed the biology and chemistry departments and a 1,900 seat auditorium. The auditorium still is occupied by the lab. Next on the list were three requests from the University of Kansas Medical Center. Fifth on the list was a request for money See REGENTS back page MUSIC Staff photo by BRUCE BANOLE Jazz men Clyde Byson, Emil Orth, Paul Gray and Ray Ehrhardt laus the "Rinsst Beach Blues" during a tribute to gray at the bush Unison Ballroom last night. The concert raised money for a Paul Gray scholarship for students trumpet at the University of Pittsburgh. Congress OKs funds to plan KU center By MARY HUFFMAN Staff Renorter One of the bills passed by Congress in its furry activity before adjournment last week provided planning funds for a $28 million Education Center at the University of Kansas. The funds were included in a $6 billion appropriation but that now has to be signed into law. Congress gave three universities $500,000 to share for architectural designs of the new continuing education centers. The students asked for $980,000 to draw up the designs. The idea for the centers originated 13 years ago when Howard Walker, dean of continuing education at KU, began working with students. The first group helped the Kellogg Foundation was helping 12 universities build continuing education centers. "THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT provides 4 billion a year for programs in continuing education," Walker said. "It seemed appropriate to try to get it to provide funds." The program was established for this idea by the Kellogg centers. See CENTER back page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 23, 1978 University Daily Kansar UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports No SALT breakthrough seen MOSCOW - U.S. and Soviet negotiators wound up almost eight hours of late yesterday without reporting a breakthrough on a new treaty to limit Iran's nuclear program. strategic advice on the day's agenda. The day's second round of talks, aimed at clearing key entitlements to an agreement, "constructive" Hooding and questioning the Cyrus R. Vance described the day's second round of talks. Carter said he could not speak of progress but did want to underscore Vance's choice of the word "constructive." "The secretary is not given to excessive use of adjectives," Carter said. Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brenzhnew was expected to join the talks late today after another morning session between Vance and Soviet Minister Andrei A. Gromykov. The two-day round of tasks is scheduled to end today but Carter said Vance "obviously is willing to stay as long as it takes." 'Dr. X' case to go to jury HACKENSACK, N.J. — A jury is to begin deliberation sometime today in the trial of Mario Jascaichel, whose defense against three murder charges pushed the issue of a reporter's protection of news sources to the U.S. Supreme Court. Judge William J. Arnold, who jailed New York Times reporter Barber for contempt, is to give the jury its instruction in case of the abuse of his clients. He will judge three patients. The 34-week trial was wrapped up last week as the defense alleged that Parner, who did the DK's work, had no knowledge of her accusation for political and financial gain. Farber resumed his contempt of court sentence Oct. 12, after the Supreme Court refused to stay his sentence for refusing to surrender his not- The court has yet to rule on appeals by Farber and the Times, which has been fines $100,000 plus $5,000 a day for every day Farber retires to turn over his Former Soviet president dies MOSCOW—Anastas Mikoyan, former Soviet president and first of the MOSCOW to retire with honor, died Saturday at age 82, the Soviet Union annalist. The Communal Party and the Soviet government announced the death of Mikoyan with deep sorrow. The official Tass news agency said he died after a prolonged illness. The brief announcement did not give the location of his death or other circumstances. After his retirement from the presidency in 1965 at the age of 70, Mikoyan continued to appear occasionally in public with other Soviet leaders. He managed to stay in the first rank of the Kremlin hierarchy largely because he never tried to take over as ton man. Mikayan was one of the most familiar Soviets to the outside world during the Stalin and Kruschev years. During his 40-year career he acted as trade emissary, international conciliator and Kremlin trouble-shooter. Urbane and Mikayan seemed more acceptable in the West than many of his Moscow colleagues. U.S. women master mountain KATMANDU, Nepal—Two members of an all-woman mountain climbing expedition, who became the first Americans to conquer the 36,543-foot peak of Annapurna last week; were identified yesterday by Nepali's Tourism Ministry as Irene Miller, 42, of Palo Alto, Calif., and Vera Komarkova, 35, of Boulder. The successful climb had been reported Wednesday, but it was not known then which team members had reached the summit. The ministry said the two women were accompanied by two male sherpa guides during the final attempt Oct. 15 to reach the peak of Annapurva I, the world's 11th highest mountain. Other team members are planning to try for the summit as well, the ministry said. Plastic liner could hold grain SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - An oversize plastic sack similar to trash can liners might help alleviate a shortage of 40-foot grain-carrying boxcars in the Midwest that has resulted from record grain harvests, a manufacturing company said yesterday. Haven Industries said the plan calls for lining leaky boxcars with the huge polyethylene bags. The company, based here, already makes what it calls a grain cone, a 3,700-bushel bag that costs $550. Company officials said the bag frequently was used for temporary storage. Sen. George McGovern, D.S.D., and Tom Judge, a Chicago North Western Transportation Co. official, said after meeting this past weekend with company officials that use of the packages would be limited to short-term grain movement. MOSCOW - A catalytic explosion that scarred a vast area of Siberia 70 years ago and now occupants ever since may have been caused by a respected Siberian gas station. The explosion, known as the Tunguska Mystery, devastated a remote forest region in central Siberia June 30, 1908. The explosion leveled trees over a 1,250-acre area. In 1936, a similar fire devastated a forest near Chinchincha, Mexico. Scientific expeditions to the area and dozens of scientific research papers have put forth theories ranging from the crash of a meteorite or comet to the collision of a "black hole" with the Earth. Black holes, whose existence has not been proven, supposedly are the remains of collapsed stars. But all theories have been discounted for various reasons. Now, Felix Zigel, an astronomer at the Moscow Aviation Institute, has proposed that the answer Team pumps oil from tanker LONDON - A salvage队泵培了 last of 9.6 million gallons of oil from the hold of the crippled tanker Thurrock Bitas in the Irish Sea yesterday, and, as a result, the ship was able to refuel the vessel. The Greek-owned ship ran onto rocks off the coast of Wales Oct. 12 and spilled almost one million gallons of crude oil into the Bristol Channel. Despite efforts to control the slick, the oil fouled 100 miles of the Welsh coastline and killed hundreds of sea birds. VW strike ends with pay hike NEW STANTON, Pa.-Rank-and-file workers at Volkwaggen's U.S. assembly plant, back on the job after a jobirrking for six days, have accepted their Members of United Auto Workers Local 2059 voted 1,166-435 Saturday in favor of a pact that would immediately boost wage averages at the German-owned company. The 1,800 members of the newly formed local ignored management and union pleas and struck two weeks ago after rejecting a proposal they said would provide wages lower than most other U.S. autoworkers, who average $8.29 an hour, a figure which could rise in negotiations next year. Paper endorses Kassebaum WICHITA—The Wichita Eagle and Beacon yesterday endorsed Nancy Landon Kassbauhe for the U.S. Senate, saying she possessed an independent streak that enabled her to tell people what she thought should be done rather than what they wanted to hear. The newspaper also gave Dan Glickman, D-Kan, its support in his bid for re-election to the 4th District congressal seat. The paper's editorial board wrote that Glickman's campaign was "unsteady." Weather... It will be cooler today with a high in the mid to upper 50s. There are 20 percent chance of light showers this morning and winds will be from the north, 10 to east. Poles celebrate pope's installation VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul II assumed the throne after a teaching out symbolically to Catholics in the capital. "May he live a hundred years," capped Polish pilgrims, waving the red-and-white flag of their Communist land as the former archbishop of Krakow was installed as leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics, history's first national hero. The multi-lingual John Paul II delivered the homily in Italian, then issued greetings in French, English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and four languages of the Soviet bjac—Russian, Czech, Ukrainian and Lithuanian. At least 1,600 Poles were believed to have journeyed to Rome for the inauguration. THE VATICAN SAID 300,000 persons, one of the largest crowds ever, crammed into St. Peter's square under cloudy skies for the solenior rite on the stair of St. Peter's Basilica. The crowd gathered around sound television and radio to see and hear the ceremony. About 3,000 persons jammed the Cathedral of St. John in Warsaw's old town district for an evening Mass in celebration of the ascension of Poland's first native son to the throne of Saint Peter. In Krakow, the few strollers on the city's winding medieval streets could hear Latin chants echoing from open apartment windows where the occupants were watching the Vatican ritual. It was the first time state television in the Communist-ruled country has broadcast live the installation of a zone. Like the Sept. 3 installation of his predecessor, John Paul I, the new pope decided against the traditional crowning with the behive-shaped papal tiara, and against being carried by a dozen footwear in the enided, nocturne throne. The city's Bell of Sigmund, heard only on special occasions, rang for 15 minutes in celebration of John Paul II's installation. The 400-year-old, 13-ton bell bells in the church, led the pope, then Cardinal Wolfgang, served as archbishop. Instead, the 58-year-old pontiff donned a simple white wool, stole signifying his duty as the bishop of Rome and the patriarch of the church. He then concealed Mass with 112 cardinals. "THIS IS NOT the time to return to a ceremony and an object considered—wrongly—to be a symbol of the temporal power of the popes," said John Paul, explaining his refusal to be crowed. A young boy stepped from the section of Polish pilgrims and offered the pontiff a bouquet of flowers. Two Italian guards attempted to move the boy back, but the pope beckoned him forward, took the flowers and ruffled his John Paul also strode over to the VIP section, where such world figures as King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain stood. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Cogan, said that he had been forced to do so since the sect was formed during the Reformation. Heading the U. s. delegation were House Speaker Thomas McFarland and National Security Agent Zhigain Brizeykov, who is also chairman of the board. MANY CATHOLICS believe that having a pope from Poland may speed up the rapprochement between the Vatican and the communist nations that was begun under Pope John XXIII and Paul VI. Each cardinaliled by the pope, who was seated on a golden velvet throne, stopped to kneel and kiss his hand as a sign of obedience. When the Police bishop, 77-year-old Louis Fletcher, asked for a kiss up and kissed his compatriot's hand to show his respect. Farmers' protests greet Carter in Wichita WICHITA (UPI)—Determined to carry their message to President Carter, grim-faced farm families carried handmade cannisters in a brief weekend camperan stop in the Midwest. Several hundred members of the American Agriculture Movement quietly demonstrated with tractors, banners and speakers in a protest where the president stumped for Democratic candidates Bill Roy, John Carlin and Dan Glickman. The group assembled despite the president's signing of an act aimed at increasing agricultural exports. Protesters waited for several hours to demonstrate before the presidential motorcade and—as expressed several days ago by an AAM organizer—"to let the president know the American Agriculture Movement is not dead." congenial. The president expressed appreciation for the efforts of Jim Kramer, the Kansas AAM representative who, with other AAM leaders, visited Washington in February to lobby for increased farm prices. Carter said it was time the United States started competing for the agricultural market in the People's Republic of China, because we now have not to worry about trade embargoes. But inside, during a private meeting with about 150 Kansas farm organization leaders and their families, the atmosphere was The president also signed the Agricultural Trade Act of 1978, which establishes six to 20 trade officers in foreign nations and extends credit loans for agricultural purchases. Mideast treaty nears approval "As long as I'm in the White House, there's not going to be any embargos to prevent the shipment of American grain," Carter said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt and Israel have tentatively agreed on a peace treaty to end 30 years of war between them, the Carter administration said yesterday. The breakthrough in the Mideast peace talks came after intensive meetings with President Obama on Saturday between the delegations, George Sherman, State Department spokesman, He said the tentative agreement still must be approved by both governments, and that there are some issues still unresolved, with details of oil sales between the countries. But he said the issues that had brought the taker close to a breakdown last week had M. W. A private club G. P. LOYD'S Memberships available At the Eldridge House Lower Level Open till 3 a.m. 701 Mass. Seven days a week EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering,the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you.And at the end of the year of training.you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 6-10, or contact your Navy representative at 913-841-4376 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. F NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST AJOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE. C. University Daily Kansan Monday, October 23, 1978 Pain spurs hunt for others in Army test PARKERBURG, W.Va. (AP)—In 1945 the U.S. Army awarded special commendations to 133 soldiers who subjected "themselves to pain, discomfort and possible impairment in a secret operation" in which the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. Charles McGinnis was one of the volunteers who took part in the test. MCGINNIS, 58, now spend much of his time in hospital beds undergoing chemotherapy for widespread cancer. A member of the House Armed Services Committee has asked whether he and the other volunteers were unwittingly subjected to nuclear radiation. Maj. Dale F. Keller, an Army spokesman said the Army conducted chemical attack on Panama near the end of World War II. But Panama near the end of World War II. But "a nuclear test is out of the question." KELLER SAid McGinnis' files were destroyed in a fire several years ago at an Army records center, but he said the fire was caused by an Iraqi Warfare Service referred to the use of an experimental station on San Jose Island for tests of some of which were part of the "San Jose" mission. rne weapons experiment occurred in March 1945, three months before a nuclear test was conducted in New Mexico, history to the atomic bombing of Japan. MGINNIS SAID he and the other volunteers serving in the Canal Zone were told they were taking part in a test for chemical warfare. He said more than two-thirds of the participants had Spanish flu and did not truly understand the instructions. HE SAID they were told to jam their bayonets in the ground and lean forward heavily on them when they heard the airplane fly overhead. The contingent was taken by boat to an island in the Pacific off the coast of Panama and dressed under underclothing. Army boats carried a uniform-branded sails with rogues and head gear "It was just like autumn with the hawes failing." McGinnis said, searching for the raiding team. HARVARD President Derek C. Bok complained to a Senate committee this summer that the CIA covert recruiting threatened "the integrity and independence of the academic community." He said Harvard was willing to allow the CIA to recruit personnel openly on the campus, but the CIA was using faculty members, administrators and students to recruit others—especially foreign students—with careful information useful in its own operation. CIA recruits foreign youth against Harvard's wishes Later, the soldiers were taken to a concrete block building, where they were marched single-file through a room in which a man behind a glass shield undressed them and took them to a makeshift hospital for what may have been a day and a half, McGinnis said. WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director Stansfield Turner said yesterday he would not comply with a Harvard University ban on the recruiting of foreign students as CIA agents. "WE WERE in a hell of a shape," he said. "After that morning, it felt like a knot in there," he said, clutching his throat. "I kept telling them, and they said, nothing to it." "If we were required to abide by the rules of every corporation, every academic institution, it would become impossible to do the required job for our country. Harvard does not have any legal authority over us." Turner said. In response to a direct question, Turner did TAU wrong the university's restriction. HE FILED his first claim for disability in 1953, but it was not until earlier this year that he filed a lawsuit against contacting Rep. Robert H. Molholan and Sen. Jennings Randolph. He receives $755.90 a month from the Veterans Administration, and $642.91 a month from his laborers union pension. He said he and others were placed in traction for days. They watched blisters on his arm as the pain increased while Army doctors experimented with various forms of medication. He said some were painful. But that does not even approach the $1,100 to $1,500 a month McGinnis pays for chemotherapy treatments at St. Joseph's Hospital here, so he is seeking additional benefits from the government. McGinnis is married and has three stepdaughters. CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 1807-4604 23 W. 99th Street Soon afterward, McGinnis was mustered out of the Army. His special commendation said he "voluntarily submitted himself to chemical agents in 21 March to 4 April." MCGINNIS HAD cancerous tumors removed from his stomach and throat this year. His stomach is the size of an egg and he is force to eat light meals six or seven McGinnis, a soft-spoken retired construction worker, is the only volunteer firefighter in the department. M. McGinnis coughs and chokes when he speaks, a condition he said developed soon after his birth. and said he wanted to know whether "the volunteers were exposed to atomic radiation or chemical agents . . . or both." Mollahan said he was expecting a response soon. He asked that the Army try to find the other men who took part in the experiment On Oct. 13, Mollohan, a Democratic member of the Armed Services Committee, wrote Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, the Army chief of staff, to inquire about the case. McGiinnis said he had no bitterness for the Army. "I'd do anything again for my country if I thought it would be worthwhile," he said. "Even now." Pyramid Pizza will deliver anytime, anywhere in town, if you order 10 or more pizzas. For Fast, Free Delivery, Call 842-3232 4:30 pm-1 am or 842-8255 1 am-4:30 pm Try Our Deli Sandwiches Tool! time, own, izzas. Try Our Deli Sandwiches Too! Pyramid Pizza interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 238rd, Ridge Suite, C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 84-7510. See Mrs. Mildred in person. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. IEM $2.85 to $4.50 also hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. --is the only place in Lawrence you'll find it. CAROLINA MAYER DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 FOR GIFT IDEAS . . . BLACKPINK YOU DESERVE THE BEST *BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! Don't settle for bargain basement car stereos. You deserve the best car stereo available. BLAUPUNKT is the best and BRIGHTER ROADS Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 --- MEXICO CITY BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito EAT IN NOW 99c Reg OR CARRY OUT ONLY *1.59 Offer good Oct. 23-26 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 --- BENNIE F. PARKER Campbell's Men's Wear 841 Massachusetts 841-2025 open late Thursday Evening 841 Massachusetts TRADITION Like You've Never Seen It Before. Campbell's offers the classics in pure wool sport coats, J-neck sweaters and pleated corduroy slacks. Campbell's Men's Wear --- KANSAN Help Wanted! 2.90 Per Hour! If You Qualify Apply In Person To Mike Gasper Vista 1527 West 6th Street TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TV **Movie—*Katie; Portrait of A Centerfold*** 8:00; 4:27 Kim Bassinger as a nageer 19 year old beauty queen from Texas who grows up fast as a superhero. Hollywood. She choices the choice of giving up her breast or just giving in. Movie—"A Certain Smile" 8:00; *6* A young French girl gets a lesson in life and love. The latter promised by an eligible handsome young man, the former by a wealthy, attractive man about town. Movie—"For Love of Ivy" 8:00; 412 Sidney Putter and Abbey Lincoln star as a trucking executive and a domestic worker pursuing a rocky romance. Filmed in and around New York. Starring Carroll O'Connor. TIMES P.M. EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 BBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 4 6:00 News 2, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 Mac Tahler Report 19 Let's Go To The Races 4 6:30 Nashville On The Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 May Tier Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Super Stars on Stage at The Ohio State Fair 2, 9 Little House On The Prairie 4, 27 WRKIP In Cincinnati 5, 13 Pacemaker in the Symphony 19 Tie Tac Dough 41 Movie—"Rolling Thunder" 3 7:30 People 5, 13 Turnabout 11 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 UFC 11 Football 2, 9 Movie—"Katie: Portrait Of A Centerfelt" 4, 27 Movie—"A Certain Smile" 6* M"A'SH" 5, 13 Onedin Line 11 Visions 19 Movie—"For Love of Ivy" 41 8:30 One Day At A Time 5, 13 8:40 Lou Grant 5, 13 Movie—"Black Oak Conspiracy" 3* 9:30 Goodies 19 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Exemplars 41 10:30 John Cornell 4, 27 Shannon of San Francisco 5 Movie "Eagle Squadron" 6* ABC News 11, 19 Rockford Files 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 News 2, 9 MacNeil/Learn Report 19 13:00 Adams 12 Mary Frenn of U.N.C.L.E. 5 Ironside 19 Flash Gordon 41 A.M. 12:00 Movie - "The Million Dollar Ripoff" 12:07 Turnaround 4,27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Movie - "Blood of Dracula" 1 1:00 News 4 Movie - "For Love Of Ivy" 41 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie - "Marie Antoinette" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel has continuous news and weather 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 23,1978 Student voice shackled Student input into the Student Senate's prepaid legal services program seems to have been shortcircited by the University of Kansas administration. A letter last week from Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor, to Mike Harper, student body president, approved a recommendation for the program and outlined areas of legal services the administration would accept. It was a seemingly innocuous move. But Shankel's recommendation was announced before an official legal services proposal from a student legal services governing board was completed. IN EFFECT, the administration has shackled the governing board, whose main purpose was to submit to the administration a proposal of the program's legal services. Shankel's recommendation all too clearly specifies what services the administration will and will not accept in what is called Phase I of a three-stage legal service program. Part of the blame for the current situation must rest with Harper, who should not have approached the administration with any recommendation except one from the governing board. Whatever his intentions, Harper failed to represent the interests of the people. Shankel said in his letter that the administration would approve of these services for enrolled students' legal advice and co-ordination, drafting and review of legal documents, negotiations with adversary parties or other efforts to settle cases on court, legal research, notorial duties and incorporation of student groups for nonprofit purposes. HOWEVER, the administration said it would not allow the program to provide students a legal representative in court, a service the governing board said it had hobbed to include in Phase I. In light of Shankel's letter, the governing board apparently has little choice but to accept the administration's limitations on services. Phase I, in other words, probably will provide only those legal services students want and the administration deems acceptable. IGNORE THAT the services are for students and that the services will be paid for by student fees, about $1.50 a semester. Phase I, Shankel said, should last at least one academic year and will determine whether the program warrants expansion. In the meantime, KU students are to quietly fork out $4,000 of their fees each year for a program they had little interest in. In return, they will for only limited legal services. One would have to agree with Mark Beam-Ward, governing board chairman. It is disconcerting that the administration did not wait for the governing board's proposal before limiting the program's possible services. "It's just going to be a person to talk and it's going to cost students $54,000." The administration's move was a blatant and inexcusable shackling of the student voice. And Harper's premature recommendation was thoughtless and damaging to his constituents' interests. At the very least, Shankel could have appeared in person before the governing board and discussed the legal services program, thereby getting some student input and perhaps negotiating a compromise. Considering the source of funding and purpose of the legal services program, KU students deserve and should demand a greater voice in the program's planning. Government meant well with 1976 innoculations Without a doubt, the swine flu was a national nightmare two years ago. It still is. The that shots, rather than the fua, caused the deaths was a fluke. But flukes do a lot of it. The flu wan't nightmarish in the sense of its death toll—few cases were reported. But the nightmare came in the wake of a massive inoculation campaign to prevent the disease. The toll from the shots was much heavier than from the flu. With the threat of a swine flu epidemic looming, a nationwide innoculation program was established. From the beginning, though, the program was Twenty-three of the hundreds of thousands of people who were inoculated early that winter died from the polio-like Guillain-Barré syndrome shortly after they received the shots. Another 535 were paralyzed, but most have recovered. UNFORTUNATLEY, those who recovered haven’t been able to forget what happened did. More than 430 of the survivors have been released from the dormitory with damage suits. That补贴为 £200,000. Among them is at least one Kansean, Les Toburen, a Salina high school teacher who has filed a $250,000 lawsuit. Toburen was given the swine flu shot Nov. 1, 1976, and was hospitalized about 10 days later for what doctors diagnosed as the Gullainafi infection was to hospitalized for 34 days and was not able to return to school for about another month. Suits like Tobuenn's are unfortunate, but not to fewen. They are the result of a program that ultimately could have saved many lives from the many people from contracting flu fw. 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 affirced by someone else, they should include the writer's class and home town or face't or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Allen Holder BROWN TOBUREN has said he be thought he was fortunate because his recovery was almost complete after going through a physical injury. The man still suffers from muscle atrophy, however. Still, he wants a quarter of a million dollars for temporary and permanent disability, medical expenses, loss of wages and mental anguish. All that he will have to prove, however, is that the paralysis resulted directly from the fu shot. Because of a decision made this week in the Supreme Court, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, individuals no longer have to prove government negligence in their lawsuits. If the suit is found in favor of the plaintiff, the case will be negotiated with the Justice Department. ALTHOUGH HE insisted that the government had not been negligent, Califano said HEW dropped the requirement of proof because the government warned people they might become paralyzed and did not know such a threat existed. Toburen says in the suit that his illness was a direct result of the manufacturer's negligence in the testing, manufacturing, sale and distribution of the vaccine. It is difficult not to side with those persons who were the victims of the syndrome because of the shots. Temporary paralysis—and wondering whether it would be temporary—certainly would be an agonizing experience. But the federal government has been more than fair by the provisions of the proof of requirement. It almost invited the $700 million in lawsuits to take advantage of that fairness. But those persons who were given the shots knew there was some risk involved. Toburn said he had tried not to be bitter about his temporary paralysis, but it had been difficult. He was reluctant to take the flu shot but did because teachers were encouraged to go along with the program. Toburn did doubts that he'll ever take another flu shot. In June, when Califano announced that the proof of negligence requirement was being dropped, Toburen said he had talked about it before. He said it had but not made definite plans for action. WELL, I'M AFRAID THE "SCREAMING TOAD" WON'T GET HERE UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY, WHICH IS ONLY A COUPLE OF HOURS LATER THAN USUAL. Amtrak SCHEDULE The LUMPING METRO 3:05 The SILVER STREAK 8:34 The FLYING SLUG 1:16 The CITY OF POMPEI 12:00 The GALLOPING TURTLE 9:15 TICKETS TRACE ONLY BUS LAUNDRY Amtrak deserves federal funding For anyone who has ever experienced the almost total inptitude of Amtrak, the nation's federally subsidized passenger train service, the immediate reaction to its current troubles probably would be to melt down the engines and passenger cars and sell the whole thing for scrap metal. nowever, we shouldn't let our emotions get the best of us. During the 1976 presidential campaign, President Jimmy Carter promised the government's full support for a mass transit system that would reduce U.S. dependence on automobile as the primary means of transportation. Nevertheless, Transportation Secretary Brod Adams recently recommended a cutback of almost one-third in Amtrak service, although Amtrak is by far the most energy efficient method of intercity travel available. The recommendation is indicative of the kinds of problems that Amtrak has faced since its inception. ALTHOUGH PUBLIC opinion polls indicate an increasing popularity for train travel, use of Amtrak serviced trains is limited in part due to portation. Federal figures show that 86.5 percent of intercity travel is done by car, while 11 percent of travelers choose airlines and 1.5 percent travel by bus. Amtrak has also increased its reliance on bus, but it still handles only 40 percent of all intercity travel. Vet, Aytamt estimates that if only an additional 1 percent of intercity auto travelers switched to trains, the number of new cars needed would be John Whitesides PETER R. PARKS With the Energy Department predicting a world oil shortage in the mid-1980s if basic energy policies aren't changed, renewed support of Amtrak would seem not only crucially curiously, Congress has shown antitaxy toward Amtrak. SINCE CREATING Amtrak in 1971, Congress has given a financial assistance to him, and any support. In fact, the money he gets by guilt is already had situation by insisting that Amtrak introduce financially disastrous routes through the home districts of New York. Another factor in Amtrak's difficulties has been the powerful highway, oil and automobile lobbies that have grown around it. The company is Amtrak, which has only its officials and one tiny consumer group presenting its case before Congress. Given the prediction in Congress to respond more readily to the economic damage it is no surprise that Amtrak is continually shortchanged. It is, however, foolehardy. Amtrak is currently projecting an increase in passengers from 18 million to 26 million per year. from $200 million to $482 million and would include handling 20 percent of intercity traffic in the northeastern outpost. THAT KIND of growth would require a federal subsidy of about $4.5 billion over the next five years. In contrast, the federal government estimates that the highway system has cost federal, state and local governments $430 billion over the past fifty years, and it is estimated that it will need for expansion and maintenance in the next 15 years. Of course, Amtrak has had a hand in creating its current troubles. It has become notorious for not meeting schedules and for management bungling. It has been guilty of occasionally announcing the abandonment of a route in an attempt to con Congress into supplying the necessary resources. It has also a confusing and discouraging one to potential riders. But a Congress sensitive to pressing energy needs could easily alleviate the confusion by giving Amtrak enough money to solve its problems, thus making an energy efficiency of transportation more attractive to the public. The fact that Amtrak has continually been operating on relatively small deficits is no reason to balk at subsidies. But it is also true that the subsidy system just like airlines and highways. It is a far sarner method of transportation at a time when oil consumption must be Government should be working to improve and expand Amtrak's service, not cut it back. To the editor: Business serves itself, not the public Judging by his Oct 18 column, Mr. Alm seems to be one of a vanishing species that holds the robor baron view of "What's good for business is good for America." In truth, he said, "We want companies that work." In many cases, as Mr. Alm rightfully indicates, the country does benefit when the businessman seeks his profit. For example, deregulation of air fares has not only meant more dollars for the airlines, but also savings for the nasserse. Ex-president favors Dread re-elections Sam Appelbaum Scott Faust Prairie Village freshmen Apparently, Mr. Alm seeks to defy the widen national interest encompassed by any of the 96th Congress' programs. He believes that he has given the powerful few at the expense of the many. However, such deregulation must not be a knee jerk reaction, because the public and corporate interests often clash. For instance, the oil companies seek high prices in order to maintain their market position; wider national interest would call for conservation to lessen the trade deficit and maintain our quickly resupplying reserves. Moreover, high prices will not necessarily reduce consumption. Soaring gas prices in America's appetite for automobile travel. As another example, in the area of social security, the interest of the private insurers is to make a profit, whereas the wider national interest would call for equal treatment, regardless of income—a benefit the insurer could not possibly provide profitably. To the editor: There has been a lot of controversy about the Oread Neighborhood Association elections. The recent decision of the former officers and board members was not to seek to Invalidate the October election nor to call for changes in the constitution, two courses of action would only result in two groups claiming to be the "real" ONA, to the great confusion of everyone. There are a number of reasons for considering the October elections invalid. Some of these include: UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters included, and some with the absentee landowners. There is some question whether elections could rightly be held before the corporate bylaws were ratified. Also, some members were not properly notified of the meeting and the election was not by ballot but by show of hands. The meeting even included a full slate of officers and representatives. Furthermore, a number of friends, relatives and supporters (10 to 20 persons) are invited to the event, associated and voted, although they were not residents and there was no evidence that they were property owners in the area. Such people are invalid if not fraudulent. Among residents of the area, a great deal of discussion has taken place on what to do. Suggestions have ranged from doing nothing to seeking legal aid and going to Finally, and perhaps most important, the "new officers" do not represent either the Oread residents or the goals and purposes of the office. It is clear from their statements and actions. at this time I fully support a simple and straightforward solution. It is this: The residents and property owners of the coal neighborhood should join to shoulder the association. They should go to the meeting Nov. 6 and pass a motion calling for new elections at the Dec. 4 meeting. They should propose whatever changes in their local legislature legitimate members vote at the December meeting. They should reaffirm their support of the goals of the association, especially by voting to support the neighborhood in consideration by booming commission. My personal schedule calls for me to be in Washington D.C. working on a research project at the time of the November meeting, and unfortunately I will not be able to attend. I will, however, be at the December meeting. In the meanwhile, I will do everything that I can to support the neighborhood plan and the efforts to hold James Flvnn new elections to choose officers who will properly and conscientiously represent the government. Former president, Oread Neighborhood Association Women find sexism boring; unimaginative With regard to Judson Maille's complaint of petty sexism, thank you Mr. Maille. You seem to be one of the few stumbling down the path of sexual harassment in sexism that is superficial and detrimental to the passage of equal rights. It's the attitude that blindly supports the continuation of these ads. The ads are surface level chunks floating everywhere above a base level of experience. To the editor: Maillie expressed boredom at being constantly reminded of this, which indicates that he must be getting the idea. But also it's as if he's saying: despite the possibility of equal rights, you women are still complaining. He's lucky. Only since the advent of feminism have men been aware of these trite forms of expression. Women have had to put up with object use of their bodies and selfhood all of their lives. I'm real bored of it, too. Breasts selling everything from beer to cars is boring. That people (men) persist in it only indicates a lack of imagination. That lack of creativity is not my fault. Andrea Brookhart Lawrence graduate student To the editor: On Oct. 15 I had the pleasure of attending the 2014 Arabian Peninsula Student Club meeting in the Emirates. Arab feast dances authentic, enjoyable It was held in the Big Eight Room. The authentic and student-cooked feast of succulent stuffed lamb and spicy pulae were served over baked lava was a treat for the palate. The songs and dances, traditional and modern; and the fashion show of gold and gossamer were equally authentic. But most Arab students came through from these Arab students to make further contact with Americans in an attempt to make us more aware of their cultural heritage. Arab students sad, but too often true, that to most of us the Arab peninsula means little more than a place from which we obtain increasing price. I commend to all of the University community that when next the Arab people in our country make an effort to attend. You will, I think, be pleased with your experience. I know you can succeed. Congratulations to all members of the club on an outstanding debut, especially Mr. Mohammed Alzufa, president of the organization. Clifford P. Ketzel Professor of political science THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily through May and Monday through Thursday. Second Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second- day submission by mail are $155 for Kansas Subscriptions by mail are $654 for Missouri six months or $83 for Kansas County and $19 for Missouri Student Subscriptions are $2 a semester, and student subscriptions are $1 a semester. Editor Steve Frazier Story Trailer Editor Story Trailer Managing Editor Editorial Editor Jerry Sams Jerry Mausey Campus Editor Harry Browerman Campus Editor Harry Browerman Assist Campus Editor Derek Steinel Assist Campus Editor Derek Steinel Business Manager Don Green Ana. Business Mer. Anti. Business Mer. Brett Miller Merkle Promotions Mgr. Mel Medei Promotions Mgr. Alen Blair, Toni Whitaker Advertising Mgr. Advertising Mgr. General Manager Advertising Advisor Rick Muster Chuck Chowing Monday, October 23, 1978 University Dally Kansan 5 Baby Jay's kidnapping confirmed N ally day many caly daily DAY 04S. further too only soil man mittle meet man rottler bottle tinker baker r For the first known time since the baby Jayhawk disappeared six weeks ago, news confirming the costume's capability came Friday morning via a note and photographs. The note, put together from cut-out letters, and two black-and-white photographs were found among the mail for the University Daily Kansan. One photograph showed the costume with tape over the beak and eyes, and the wings tied together. A sign in the background said, "I'm OK but ... ." The other photograph showed two persons dressed in sheets and masks. They were standing over the one person was holding a knife and the other was pointing a gun at the costume. AFTER LOOKING at the photographs, Cathy Stevens, Salina junior, who wore the costume for KU athletic events and other events, said she was surprised Baby Jay pictured was the actual costume. The Jayhawk did not appear to have been damaged, she said. The note accompanying the photographs said: "Here's the word, About the Bird, That departed. Just to say, That it's safely put away, so don't be broken hearted." "The J was nabbed. And almost stabbed. You all seemed to burn, But your bird, We were sick." THE NOTE WAS not signed and did not ask for a ransom. The original note and photographs were given to KU police after copies were made "We're regular folk, With a flare for a job. And we'd like to say aisos mother corps." The Baby Jawhaym mascot was stolen Sept. 9 from Burk Awming and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co., 706 Massachusetts St., where it was being recovered. The estimated value of the costume is $600. Sgt. Paul Schultz of the KU police department said that fingerprints had been taken from the evidence and that KU and defence police were investigating the theft. Schulz said KU police will solicit help from other police departments if the men have been charged with theft. Schultz would not indicate what kinds of charges would be filed. Public sentiment and damage to the costume also would be considered when it is used. THE THEFT of the mascot has prompted the University of Kansas Alumni Association and at least two fraternities to look for the costume. Messages by the athletic department asking that Baby Jay be returned have been flashed on the Memorial Stadium scoreboard at the past three home football games. The messages stressed no legal liability against those who returned the costume. -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: A BROWN BAG TOUR with Thomas Soultail, curator of photography at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum, will begin at noon at the museum. SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB is at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A BROWN BAG LECTURE sponsored by the Graduate Students Presenting an alternative will begin at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wessex Hall. A talk on ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE will be at p.m. in Above D of the Union. TOMORROW: A BROWN BAG LECTURE sponsored by the Graduate students Presenting an Alternative, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. AN OPEN PERSONAL MEETING will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. A SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES LECTURE will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. Bogdan Popovic, a Yugoslav literary critic, will speak. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTURAL SESSION will be held in the International Room Auditorium. The seminar will be on "THE PYLON Computer Assisted Instruction Author Language." A PUTLUCK DINNER, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will begin at 6 p.m. at Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1506 Llane Lake. TONIGHT: A historical perspective on the WOMEN'S MOVEMENT will be held in the Pine Ridge Auditorium (ACULTY BETAL) by Phyllis Burke. In lieu of a Sweepstakes Raffle, please visit www.pineridgeauditorium.com. The 1978 Quarterback Club presents Films of the Oklahoma State Game Jazz concert honors Gray Noon, Today Big 8 Room Bud Moore will attend to comment on and answer any questions about the game --the fall '78 catalogues are out... Engineering, Computer Science & Technology Majors DONT MISS TALKING TO THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FreeUniversity Paul Gray's Gaslight gang performed at the Rita Ehrlhardt, Kansas City pianist, first of many standing ovations during the evening with his stunning cadena during the concert. Planist Jay McShan decided about a year ago that his friend, Paul Gray, deserved some recognition for his single-handed support of jazz in Lawrence. Last week the band gave up the ability to give Gray that recognition in a jam session at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The three-hour show featured nationally-known and local musicians. Jay McShann's quartet opened the program with a set of original songs by William "Fidder" Williams' effortless solos ornamented McShann's vocal and piano stylizations. The two collaborated vocally in "Do Wah" which featured Williams' commentary on McShann's choice of lyrics. Henry Cuesta, clarinetist for Lawrence Well's orchestra, made his horn sound like a slide instrument when his wailing melody was the quiet brooding of "Memories of You." Hot Scamps followed McShann with a set of molloy wool ballads. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the evening was Williams' rossing version of "San Antonio Rose." This jazz-bluestrue tuns were they told by "Filder." Kansas City's Earl Robinson and his Red Braggs brought the crowd to its feet with his vocal rendition of "Kansas City." ♀ Realize your potential . . . at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 ♂ $6500 SCHOLARSHIP AND POST GRADUATE EDUCATION IN NUCLEAR POWER Juniors or seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may be eligible for a year post graduate training in nuclear engineering and 864 per month scholarship to up to 10 months year through the Nuclear Naval Officer Candidate College (NURCOC) program for graduates who have completed either the BS or MA in NURCOC (K85443) or written for NHD Mailing Shop Class 711.7W Bison 2.Lawrence KS60443). NAVY NUPOC; It's not Just a Job, it's an Adventure! 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 Pizza Co fast free delivery Public invited to play reading An informal reading of Aristophanes "The Wasps" will be held at 8 p.m., Oct. 25, at 304 Indiana. "The Wasp" is a parody of Athenian justice and the practice of hiring juries, according to Michael Shaw, professor of classics. Everyone is invited to the reading, Shaw said, and all will be encouraged to participate. films sua Monday, Oct. 23 John Ford/John Wayne: STAGECOACH Dir. John Frod, with John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John Caradine, Robert Seymour, and the Western, and his last use of Uah's Monument film as the film's principal location. One of the most flawless photographs of all Ford Westerns -plus- (1962) THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Andy Devine. The demystifying of the Western Hero. An excellent film. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 24 A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker: Taking Our Bodies Back An introduction to the subject of women and their health care. -plus- IT HAPPENS TO US (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room Wednesday, Oct. 25 Francois Truffaut: THE 400 BLOWS (1959) Dr. Francis Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Laire, Clair MacArthur, Albert Bresson, and Ralph Mancini, "The Adventures of Antone Doin't," which also included Love at Twenty, Emmy Awards, and the One of the first examples of the New Wave French-subtitled $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR Friday & Saturday. Oct. 27 & 28 Dir. Richard Richev, with Diane Keton, Tuesday Wedd, William Atherton, Richard Gere, Richard Kiley, Judith Rushworth's best performance $1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie BLAZING SADDLES (1974) Del, Miro Brooks, with Clewson Little, Gene Wilder, Mell Brooks, Madeline Kahn, Harry Korman, Ala. Kearns. Brute Bruce, his Thank You, Masked Man. $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 30 THE WILD BUNCH (1969) Dir. Sam Peckinpah, with William Holden, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine, Edmund O'Brien, Warren Oates. One of the most famous writers ever made. With added footage originally cut before its release. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. BAG SHOP Handbags · Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa FALL BOOK SALE CONTINUED FROM Oct.19 thru Nov.4 Gift Books Reduced 30-50% Topics Include: Fiction, Non-Fiction, Art Books, Cook Books, Crafts, Nature, Sports, Humor, Reference, Anthologies, Self-Help & Many More. Store Hours: 8:30-5 Weekdays 10:00-4 Saturdays Level 3 Kansas Union - Come In And See Us For Other Books, Cards, Posters And Reference Materials OREAD BOOK SHOP 6 Monday, October 23, 1978 University Daily Kansan Jayhawk butterfingers give 21-7 victory to OSU By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor In the beginning, it looked as if Kansas might upset Oklahoma State. In the end, KU was done in by—no surprises and families as the Cowboys skuck it to the beach. "It wasn't one of our better games," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "We didn't play well at all. Our execution on offense was very poor." Nine fumbles—four of them lost—and a 5-for-20 passging game that started out, 4-for-9 didn't help. Injuries to two members of KU's starting backfield and to five KU linebackers put the iceing on the cake for the Cowboys. KANSAS HASN"T beaten OSU since 1972. The Japanhas were left with their fourth consecutive defeat, a 1-6 overall record and a 0-3 mark in the conference. Oklahoma State, a pre-season pick as the league's patry, rose to 2-5 overall and a 2-1 league record with its second consecutive victory. AIRDROSE HASN'T BETTER OFFERED OBJECTION in the first quarter on a seven-yard run by Mike Higgins. But Oklahoma State scored touchdowns in each of the last three quar- KU got the ball at the Oklahoma State 41-yard line after backer Monte Carbonell covered one of the Cowbys' six fumbles. The drive was aided by a 27-yard pass interference penalty and an eight-rank run to the OSU 2 by Sam Smith. That was the last time KU performed well on offense. Oklahoma State took the initiative and the ball and watched injured Jawhayas camped off the field. DAN WAGONER, who had 16 yards on four carries, left the game with a bruised hip in the second quarter. His absence at halfbacks allowed Vernier and halffbacks Jimmy Little and David Verser, When Wagoner left the game, so did KU's wishbone offense, which was replaced by the slower pro-set. won did not make the trip because of injuries. "We used it early until we lost Wagoner," Moore said. "Then we didn't have enough people to run it." Kansas could hardly move the ball after the washbone was dropped. Oklahoma State, thanks to injuries to KU's defensive squad, had little trouble going where it wanted. Gone from KU's linebacking corps were Seellars Young, John Algee, Buford Johnson, Joe McCraney and Tom McNorton. FOR A while, KU was using defensive end Chris Tubaren behind the line. The Cowboys used more than nine minutes of the second quarter on a 94-yard drive that rang up seven first downs. The Cowboys got two touchdowns on a one-yard sneak KU quarterback Harry Sydney completed his first pass in 10 attempts just before halftime, but the Jay hawks were still a long way from a touchdown. The Cowboys made it 14-7 early in the third quarter following a fumble on a Sydney-Higgins pitch at the KU 40. Freshman hard back terry Tussellentrop picked up 26 of those yards before Burk scored, again on a one-yarder. Sydney was sacked on the first play after that, furnishing away the ball. But Burk was held up by a long run. Aided by a pair of late-hit penalties against Buford Johnson and running by fullback Worley Taylor, OSU men scored the Cowboys up and forced a field goal attempt. JUNIOR DEFENSIVE BACK Dave Harris, who has spent every kicking attempt this season diving in front of the kickers, finally backed a kick. Defensive Jim Zidk scooped it up and ran 50 yards to the OSU 20. It was all in vain. A clipping penalty could not be applied. KU could get the OSU 33 before SES Formula II. Oklahoma drove all the way and scored its third touchdown with 9:59 left in the game. Suellentrup did the honors on a five-yard pitch play. "Every opportunity we had in the second half was blown by some mistake." Moore The problems, he said, were caused by immaturity and a lack of mental toughness. "The only thing that teaches that is experience." Jeff Hines, who had not played since he was hurt early in the season, sutped up at the hospital. On the field Kansas 7 0 0 0 - 7 Oklahoma 0 7 7 - 21 | | Kansas | Oklahoma State | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 13 | 13 | | Rushing-yards | 68 | 62-29 | | Rushing-yards | 5,504-788 | 6,13-12-9 | | Return yards | 56 | 22 | | Punt's | 8-43-3 | 8-43-3 | | Penalties-lost | 6-4 | 6-2 | | Penalties-lost | 7-41 | 6-4 | Routing: Kansas. Higgins 42, S Smith 11, Wagner 46, I-4, Harbor 5, T Jones 1, S Sydney 10, Minneapolis 8, Mahonia State 9. W Taylor 30,2 Sulphurton 70, E Smith 42, Durlin 48, Durham 4, Garment 44, Lcowin 31 Passing: Kansas; Sydney 5-0-6-7. Oklahoma State Receiving: Kansas, Crawford 1-2, Jobbey 1-3, Beak 1-1; Lambat 1-12, Jones 1 minu1; Latham 1; Englum 1; Williams 3, Warren 2; Uphawk 1; Latham 1; Smith 14; Punting: Kanaas; Habach 6-45.3. Oklahoma State; Land- wander 3-4.6. 89 UK defensive tackle Charles Casey jaws the ball out of the arms of James Cowins, Oklahoma State's fanker. Although the Cowbys Bouncing ball Photo by ORLIN WAGNER recovered the fumble, one of OSU's six, they were forced to punt on the next down. Oklahoma State, which hasn't lost to Kansas since 1972, won 21-7. Running 'Huskers knew explosion was due By United Press International By United Press International What concerns Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne is that everything has been coming too easily for his Cormuskers lately. Nebraska lost its opener to the No. 1 Alabama, 20-3, but has since reeled off six straight victories, tipping 48 points offensively on four occasions. The Cornhuskers whipped a supposedly good Colorado team by a 29-6 victory, and half offensive that carried Nebraska from a 14-14 halftime deadlock to its 11th straight victory over the Bufs. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports The 52 points increased Nebraska's output this season to 287 and enabled the Cornhuskers to pass Oklahoma this week as the national lead in offense with an over 60% playoff point game. NEBRASKA ROLLED up 641 total yards and BirkRens the钾骂 with the 132 of the yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Tom Sorey hit tight end Junior Milla with a 42-yard scoring pass, Tim Wurth scooted 34 yards for another score, Craig Johnson added a 32-yard TD run and I.M. Hipp a 1-varder. "It seemed that no matter what we tried, we got five or 10 yards a crack." Observe whether he was going to win, "be said, but rather when we would win. It was loped and I'm surprised. I thought maybe the sample of touchdowns, but they just fell apart." Billy Todd also booted net goals of 17-24 and 45 yards to keep Neakada in a loss. "I think we've got something psychological over Colorado," Berns said. CONFERENCE ALL GAMES | W | L | T | PTS OP | W | L | T | PTS OP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 45 | 1 | 2 | 45 | 101 | | Minnesota | 2 | 1 | 106 | 2 | 2 | 108 | 114 | | Minnesota St. | 2 | 1 | 105 | 2 | 2 | 118 | 127 | | Minnesota St. | 2 | 1 | 105 | 2 | 2 | 132 | 134 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 51 | 2 | 5 | 83 | 102 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 46 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 136 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 46 | 11 | 2 | 132 | 132 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 46 | 11 | 2 | 160 | 160 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 2 | 46 | 11 | 2 | 76 | 168 | LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Okahanna 21, town WA; 6) Nebraska 92, colorado 14; Okahanna 65, town KS; 14) Okahanna 74, Kansas 7; Okahanna 66, town IL Kansas State at Oklahoma. Oklahoma State at Nebraska. Colorado Mount University. Iowa State at Kansas. In other games, top-ranked Oklahoma riddled Iowa State 34-6, 17th-ranked Missouri blasted Kansas State 56-14 and Oklahoma State defeated Kansas 21-7. "like when we go against Oklahoma. But it really starts going out our way, they really go full force." BILLY SIMS rushed for a career- high 213 yards and one touchdown to a 466-yard, four-touchdown ground attack by Oklahoma. Thomas Lott scored twice in the first quarter of 9 and 1 yards. Kenny King bolted in from 15 yards, also in the first period, and Sims jogged 20 yards for a third-quarter score. It was the 17th straight time Oklahoma won in a season and it ran the Sooners record this season. "Oklahoma has got superiatric backs," said Iowa State Coach Earle Bruce. "They're not the best. They're not the best." the field. Sims was outstanding, one of the field's best. I see him. Lott, also makes a big difference. QUARTERBACK PHIL Bradley rushed for one touchdown and passed to tight end Kellen Winslow for two more scores in Missouri's best offensive showing of the season. He scored on 9 and 71 yards as the Tigers rolled up 474 total yards in upping their record to 5-2. "They wanted us to pass," Bradley said, who completed all of 19 passes for 148 yards. "Then we started to pass so much, they run. We can do whatever we need to do." Quarterback Scott Burk scored on a pair of 1-yard runs and freshman Terry Sultenport added a 5-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to help Oklahoma State rally from a 7-0 deficit to post its second straight victory after an 6-5 start. The Cowboys pounded out 229 yards on the ground against the hapless Kansas defense. Worley Taylor collected 82 of the yards and Sultenport 79. "We always felt we could do good and win in the Big Eight," Sultenpact said. "This win and the Colorado win 24-20 the previous show people we are for real." Women run fourth in league race Bv CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer Competing against some of the best teams in the nation, the KU women's cross country team finished fourth at the Big Eight Cross membership meet Saturday in Columbia, Mo. Five-time defending Big Eight and national champion Iowa made it six Big Eight crowns in a row. They won the team title with 43 points. Colorado, which took third place at nationals last year, finished second with 70. K-State, ninth at Nationals last year, placed third with 71. KU finished fourth with 111, Nebraska KU finished fifth with 157 and sixth with 135 and Oklahoma seventh with 142. "A complaint was filed against Colorado because of Decker's participation in the meet," KU women cross country coach Terl Anderson said. "Decker woken up early and there was a question as to whether or not she was academically eligible to compete this year. The meet was marred by a controversial allegation. Colorado had competing on their team an athlete, Mary Decker, whose team was defeated by some of the teams, including KU. "HER PARTICIPATION in the meet did individual standing, the final team and individual standings." The Big Eight's individual winner was Marissa's Debbie Vetter, who had a time of 17.0%. Steady play helped the KU men's tennis twice victories this weekend in Columbia. Singles victories Friday led KU to a 54 win over the University of Missouri. On Saturday, Southwest Baptist University also fell to the Jawahars, 8-1. "I wish we would have finished higher," she said, but considering how tough our team had been in the game. Brown's time set a KU record. The previous record of 17:59 was set by freshman Louise Murphy in the Missouri Invitational. Anderson said the team competition was tougher this year than last year. She said Iowa State was as good as K-State and K-State and Colorado had a good nice. KU's highest place finisher was junior winner. She finished ninth with a score of 17-8. Netters win two matches The Jayhawks won four of six singles matches, but the Knicks could only two of three doubles matches. "Karen finished 23rd in the meet but she "MICHELLE'S AND Karen Fitz's running were the two bright spots of the meet for us." Anderson said, "Last year Michelle Kirk was running her fifth in nighth against some very tough competition. In doubles Friday, Hosking and Collier were the only winners. Chet Collier, Wayne Sewall, Kirkman and Rick Wertz were the singles winners. He hooking and Joe Russer lost their matches. Sewall and Bolen were the only players to战 against Southwest Westphalia. They were not used until 1903. "mussouri gave us all we could handle." Russer one of two seniors, said. "Against Southwest Baptist, we played just about as well as we can. We really took it to them." "They underwent a bad case of 'freshmanitis,'" she said. "They were too excited so they went out too fast and then they didn't have enough left at the end—they just died. I think it was a good learning experience for them to help them when we compete in regionalers." had a personal best time (18.40) and ran a very good race." Other KU finishes and their times were: Louise Murphy, 31st, 18:28, Maureen Folholm, 30th, 18:41; Vicki Simpson, 32nd, Jennifer Harden, 30th, 18:44; and Debbie Hertz, 44th, 20:24. The team's next meet is the Region V1 meet in Ames, Iowa, November 3. Freshmen on the team—Murphy, Finholm and Simpson—all increased their times. Murphy, who earlier set a KU record in a game against the Spartan in 23 seconds, Finholm's time increased by 33 The team had run the Columbia course earlier in the season and their times had seconds and Simpson's increased by 18 seconds. Golfers end season with tourney victory Anderson said the three were aawd by the other team's athletes and run bad races by them. By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor KU's men golfers finished their fall season on a winning note Friday when they won their own invitational tournament at the Alvarnar Hills course. Kansas topped a field of five teams with a 328 total. KU was followed by Missouri, 338; Nebraska, 393; Wichita State, 396; and Kansas State, 405. Associate Sports Editor Coach John Hanna said improved team playfulness is the victory, which is its first of the season. Team scoring was determined by the lowest five scores for 18 holes from each sixteenth hole. "It'll make the winter a lot shorter," he said. The tournament marked the end of work for the team until next spring. Individually, KU also placed first. Jim Dolve's 74 netted him medalist honors. which he shared with Wichita State's Rod Nuckels, who shot an identical score. Other individual scores for KU were Mark Steiner, 78; John Layne, 78; Doug Anderson, 75. The win ended a season in which the year had shot improve 20% but last year had past cell in tournaments. For instance, Kansas' team total in the Air Force Academy tournament earlier this fall was 43 strokes better than the team's score in the same tournament last year. But the Jayhawks managed no better than 16th in a field of 29 teams. The team can now put aside golf for a while and turn to other pastimes until spring, when it will begin its main season, coming off a win. "We'll have an intramural basketball team," Hanna said, "to keep in shape." What do golfers do in the winter? Morgado's running paces Chiefs,17-3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —Arnold Morgado, the sixth man deep in a six-member Kansas City running corps, came off the bench to rush for 44 yards and two touchdowns to off the Clubs to win over the Cleveland Browns yesterday. Morgan added his second touchdown on a 2-yard run to send Cleveland down to its fourth loss in the last five games. The Chicago beat the year and Kansas City is 2-6. THE TWO teams each record first-quarter field goals with Dockron Croft putting Cleveland in front with a 20-yarder and Jan Stemer tying the game in the second half of the season. It gave him one more goal than he booted all last season. Morgado's first touchdown, at 12:55 of the second quarter, snapped a 3:12 tie and also ended Kansas City's losing streak at six games, one play of the club record. Morgado, in his second year out of Hawaii, carried the ball just three times for 12 yards during the 1977 season and had rushed only seven times for 27 yards this year. He came on midway through the second quarter and finished with 18 carries for his career-high yardage figure. Keith Wright returned the opening kickoff of the game 86 yards to the Kansas City 18 to set up Cleveland's only score. KANSAS CITY then put together the only sustained drive of the first half by moving 86 yards in 10 plays, capped by a 39-yard kick. Kansas City was aided by a 37-yard pass interference call against Craccent Scott to Horace Belton to take the lead. Tim Gray intercepted a Brian Sipe pass at the Cleveland 27 and the Chiefs used consecutive penalties of five yards for an illegal chuck and 10 yards for uspmasonstalk conduct to move into position for Stenuerd's field goal. The first half was a string of penalties as the Browns were whistled for six infractions totaling 84 yards and the Chiefs for nine penalties for 64 yards. Greg Prutti, in his first extended action in five weeks, handed the ball on 15 of Cleveland's 38 first-ball plays for a total offense of 50 yards. The Browns managed just three first downs in the second half, and their yards—only the second time in five games against Kansas City that he had been held under 100 yards. NEW YORK (AP) – Unflappable Bill Rodgers, maintaining a tired pace despite unuseasonal heat, won the New York City Marathon yesterday for the third consecutive year while Greta Waltz of Norway was first time ever for a woman in a marathon. Rodgers wins NY marathon Rodgers showed the way in a field of more than 1,000 runners—twice the number entered by the winner. Rodgers, 30, holds the American mark of 2:09.55, when set he first won the Boston Marathon in 1975, a race he also won this year. His times for the New York City Marathon were 2:10.09 in 1976 and 2:11.28 last year. Rodgers, from Melrose, Mass., was timed in 2 hours, 12 minutes, 12 seconds, about four minutes above the world mark of 2.08:34处 Clayton of Australia in 1989 in Belgium. of his previous triumphs here were in cool, crab weather — the kind Rodgers He won yesterday in 72- degree weather. However, the former school teacher obviously handled the heat. He stayed with the early leaders in the 28-mile, 385-yard战 for the first five miles. He forged to the front at about the eight-mile mark, duelled with Garry Burtion for the next seven miles, palmed in pain and easy victory. Ian Thompson of Great Britain finished second about two minutes back. In addition to overcoming the heat, Rodgers shrugged off an arch injury that had cut down his training over the past two weeks. Waits, runnin in her first marathon, was a surprise winner among the women with a time of 2.32.30, eclipsing the Vailen'sieck of West Germany last year. Waizt, however, is no stranger to long-distance running. She holds the women's world records for 3,000 meters and cross country. Martha Cooksey of Orange, Calif., winner of the Women's International Marathon in Atlanta last spring, finished a distant second. Field hockey squad wins twice Kansas ended a dry spell Saturday by winning a hockey games in Warrington, Mo. The Jayhawks won a varsity game against Southeast Missouri State University, 3-2, and a junior varsity game against Central Missouri State University, 1-0. The margin of victory was KU's aggressive offensive play, coach Dianna "When we passed, we cut in and got the ball first instead of letting them get it," she said. University Daily Kansan Monday, October 23. 1978 . KU begins Women's Week Three student groups working together have created KU's first Women's Week, Oct. 23-26, according to Tracy Spellman, KU-Y coordinator. The week is sponsored by KU-Y, the Women's Coalition and the Commission on the Status of Women. The theme is "A Woman's Place." The week begins at 1 p.m. today in Alcove D of the Kansas Union with a lecture on alternative health care. Josie Norris, gynecologist at the Birth and Growth Clinic in Topeka, and Sarah Legett, a physicians' assistant at the clinic, will speak. "The clinic was started by Norris and his husband," Spellman said recently. "It's in their home and they work on a barter system, so you pay them, pay you in work for their treatments." at 7:00 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kanaa Union, there will be a lecture, "The Women's. Movement - A Historical Performer's Journal", assistant instructor of speech and drama. At 6 p.m. tomorrow in Watkins Scholarship Hall, there will be a potpourrier dinner open to anyone who brings a dish. Music will be provided by the band Fischer, provincial superiors and guitarists. at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Forum Room of the Union, informational films on abortion will be shown, followed by a discussion afterwards. A PANEL discussion, "Lesbian Lifestyles," sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Reitzational Room of the Union. A program on women in art will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the center court of the Spencer Museum of Art. Elizabeth Broun, museum curator, will conduct a tour and give a lecture on women's art in the museum. The last event of the week will be a workshop on "Women Working Together. The Group Interaction" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of "We'll be trying to find ways for women to work more effectively in groups," Spellman The three groups working on Women's schools provide different services to KU students. KU-Y is not specifically oriented to women. J's na he he onl. "We're a student advocacy group," Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 Spellman said. "We program around the issues of racism, sexism and asexism." She said KU-Y's programming depended on what students wanted to do and were very open-minded. THERE IS no way to determine how many members KU-Y has, Spellman said, because the number varies according to the group is sponsoring. KU-Y is 190 years old. The Women's Coalition has about 40 members. It was started in 1970. It is a referral service designed to help people find resources, Sharon Budd, a member said. periodicals, books and articles that are not in Watson Library. The coalition holds workshops in con- didenceiness raising, self defense, self help and community safety. The coalition is printing self-defense pamphlets and updating a resource guide for women that was distributed three years ago, Budd said. The Commission on the Status of Women is a member of the Intercollegiate Association for Women Students, a national lobbying group. NANCY MIMS, the president, said the 30 active members of the organization years old and has 40 active members According to its statement of principles, the commission is a vehicle for women's voices, regardless of the opinion they convey. --of Student Senate LOST & FOUND AUCTION Bicycles, miscellaneous items Proceeds go to Student Senate Mon. Oct. 23 3 pm 2nd Floor Hoch Auditorium Sponsored by Services Committee --- Acareer in law without lawschool After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by a law clerk. Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a law firm, law bank, or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. An illustrated extravaganza of heroic fantasy—in glorious full color—from the creators of "Eschatus" and "Mythopoeikon" Beauty and the Beast by Chris Achilleos A collection of the extraordinary work of one of today's most gifted fantasy artists. His bizarre twilight world is filled with humanoid fends, beautiful animals, strange creatures and savage eroticism. A FireSides Paperback: oversize $8 x 11½ format? $7.95 d Also available: MYTHOPEIKEON: The Paintings. Etchings, BookJacket and Record Sleeve Illustrations of Patrick Woolfrode. 8% x 11%; A Fireside Paperback. $9.95 ESCHATUS: Nostadramas *Prophecies of Our Future*, by Bruce Pennington. 12 x 12 A *Fireside Paperback*. $8.95. 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Trash Bags ... 10 ct. 59¢ Halloween Pumpkins ... lb. 9¢ Fabric Softener—reg. $2.29 Downy ... 64 oz. $1¥69 Fresh Apple Cider ... gallon $1¥99 Beauty Bar Lux Bath Soap .5 oz. bars 3 for $1 Ocean Spray Cranberries ... 1 lb. bag 44¢ Giant 42 oz. Box Purex Detergent ... 79¢ California Pascal Celery ... large stalk 44¢ Nabisco Graham Crackers ... 16 oz. 79¢ Tender-Snappy Carrots ... 2 lb. bag 44¢ 5 10'4 oz cans $1 Facial Tissue Kleenex 4 100 ct. $1 boxes White Cloud Tissue 4 roll pkg. 79¢ Facial Tissue Kleenex 4 100 cl. boxes $1 Sauce Cubes Friskies Dog Food 25 lb. bag $449 Jif Peanut Butter ... 18 oz. 99¢ Smucker's Grape Jelly ... Two Pounds 89¢ Campfire Miniature Marshmallows ... 3 for $1 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ... 14 oz. 3 for $219 Spin Blend Salad Dressing ... 32 oz. 89¢ Crisco Shortening ... Three Pound Can $179 Food King Flour ... Five Pound Bag 59¢ 4 100 ct. $1 boxes R Monday, October 23,1978 University Daily Kansan Poll shows public support for federal spending cuts NEW YORK (AP)—As President Carter puts the final touch on his voluntary wage and price guidelines, a majority of Americans favor such efforts to stop the seemingly endless march of inflation, an Associated Press-NBC News poll indicates. But such limits are not the public's first choice of means to halt the inflation that has ravaged family budgets and eroded purchasing power. Cutting federal spending is the public's favo- tive strategy to stop inflation, with a great potential benefit. THE SUPPORT for new moves to combat inflation, which are expected to be an important challenge in the coming years. the public has turned pessimistic about the future of the economy, cutting short a brief uprange in consumers' hopes for economic stability. Of those questioned Oct. 16-17, 54 percent favored voluntary wage and price guidelines of the 32 percent reviewed the remaining 32 percent were opposed The remaining 13 percent were unsure. The support for wage and price guidelines cuts across party and ideological barriers, indicating the pervasiveness of the effects of inflation. controlling prices alone was the choice of 9 percent and controlling wages alone of 10 percent. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration, with one big energy victory behind it, is preparing a second effort to make the view it sees in gaps on the first plan. Administration preparing second energy package Federal energy officials say the new plan will be aimed more at boosting U.S. energy supplies than the energy bill that covers the closing hours of the 9th Congress. Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger disclosed to reporters last week that the plan would include some fuel tax on oil, intended to curb imports. WILL IT be a warmed-over version of Carter's rejected crude-oil tax or closer to the "wind-fall profits tax" preferred by oil companies and their allies in Congress? That remains an open question. Proposed federal grants, loan guarantees and stepped-up research for a wide variety of energy projects—ranging from transforming coal into clean-burning fuels to better utilizing wind, geothermal, solar and hydroelectric energy—are expected to be included. Now Open Jeans for Beans Shirts & Skirts Guys & Gals Clothing "Wholesale or No sale" $1 Off Coupon NOW OPEN 1903 $ ^{7}/_{2} $ STUFFY'S STUFFED PIZZA 23rd & IOWA SOUTHWEST PLAZA featuring DEEP FRIED PIZZA with all your favorite ingredients SOMETHING DIFFERENT PETER SOMETHING DELICIOUS! DALY CITY, Calif. (AP) — Arguing that "we need a boss lady in the White House," Margo St. James, founder of a prostitutes' group, called for her candidacy for the presidency in 1980. COYOTE founder says she'll run for president St. James, who organized COYOTE (Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics), made the announcement Saturday at the 5th annual 'rookers' Ball, a gala honoring the contributions of prostitutes to the American lifestyle. The 15,000 people in the audience were dressed for the occasion—some as female impersonators, flashers and bly dancers. Women who said they were real hookers were among the more conservatively dressed. The gala, to raise money for a campaign to decriminalize prostitution, was moved to suburban Daly City and the larger space had been in San Francisco. "We prefer not to have it here," said Dale City Police Chief David Hanson. He said 50 officers were on duty at the huge auditorium but there were no serious incidents. Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with SIA, costs $2,000 which includes transportation; 3 nights of lodging at a local ski resort; 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment if you have your own equipment; ski slopes from beginning to expert and lessons are available. May close on December 15 for a deadline in Nov. 14. For further information, contact the SIA office at info.sia.org. SUR TRAVEL HOMECOMING CONCERT BESTSELLER Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28,1978 8:00P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Telecom Systems Management (Telecom Systems Manager) - New York, NY. Perform system design, implementation, and maintenance of telecommunications systems for mobile, fixed, and broadcast networks. Develop technical specifications, plans, and schedules for network upgrades and changes. Work with business partners to implement new technology solutions. Respond to technical issues and troubleshoot problems. Utilize knowledge of telecommunications technologies and principles. Work as a team member on projects that require collaboration and coordination. Communicate effectively with customers, colleagues, and management teams. Demonstrate professionalism and commitment to excellence in all aspects of the job. Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production . . . Seniors* This is the last week to get your senior portrait taken for the yearbook. Call 864-3728 for an appointment. Your 1979 yearbook can be purchased at this time. *This refers to every four year student, regardless of hour standing. Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mondav. October 23.1978 9 Police Beat A fire at an apartment building at 1529 Kentucky St. early Friday night caused an estimated $80,000 damage and forced some residents's宿舍 to seek shelter elsewhere. University Daily Kansan No one was injured in the blaze, which caused $45,000 damage to the building and $40,000 damage to its contents, according to a spokesman for the Lawrence Fire Department. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Fire Chief Jim McSwain said Friday there was fire damage to all three floors of the northeast half of the building and smoke damage throughout. Two firefighters were stalled in the building for the rest of the night because of a broken water line, he said. The fire department was notified about 8:30 p.m. and had the fire under control about 9 p.m., a fire department official said. ACCORDING TO Don Bolton, building manager, the persons who lived in the three apartments damaged by the fire were not home at the time the blaze broke out. There are 21 apartments in the building and 30 residents. Paul Mohr, third-year law student, 1520 Kentucky St., said he heard the sirens, went outside and saw smoke coming from the building. "I walked over there and the windows had a nite glow to them," he said. "It didn't take him time, but he was fire under control after they got there. It was just a matter of about five minutes, not three." Aaron Zeen, Columbus, Ga., sophomore, 1530 Tennessee St., #933, said he was working on a term paper and heard some vellence about the fire. "IASW smoke coming down the hall and called the fire department," Dee said. "I ran and got my term paper and my coat and by the time I got outside my door the whole building was full of smoke and I needed to breathe. I had to feel my way out A $35 calculator was reported stolen from a room in Sudler House between Oct. 14 and 16. Zee said fire inspectors had been at the apartment building Friday and had found that the building did not have proper fire escapes. Two of the reports were from students who had calculators stolen from a classroom in Summerland Hall and the student was taken to the Sunderland University for Sunderland House. 1122 W. 11th St. One of the thefts reported from Summerfield occurred last month. The other theft reported occurred between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday. The calculator stolen last month was valued at $30, and the one stolen last week was valued at $33. University of Kansas police reported the thefts of three calculators on campus Lawrence Police reported several thefts during the weekend. However, McSwain said, the building inspection was merely routine and the department was still in the process of making its recommendation. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstulina Shopping Center Hoirstulino Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2140 W 25th St. 841 3552 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Kenneth Gheeen, Hutchinson senior, 1346 New Hampshire St., reported the theft of a 12-volt battery valued at $75. The owner was taken from his car, which was parked at his home. for Men and Women REDKEN POLICE SAID the theft occurred Thursday between 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. Beth Dillon, 1602 E. 18th St., reported that a 10-speed bicycle was taken from the front vard of her home. IXOYE Call 843-3034 Police said the tape player was valued at $235 and the tapes were valued at $5 each. The theft occurred Saturday afternoon. JANE ANDERSON, 2507 Ackhison St, reported that a burglar broke into the First Presbyterian Church, 418 West 23rd St and stole his music amplifier, valued at Dan Loscalzo, Prairie Village, reported that a cassette tape player and six cassettes were taken from his car, which was taken at Naisthmall, H 100, Naisthmall Drive. Abulmalik Sabahi, 1301 Louisiana ST, reported that a burglar took a $400 color TV and a $250 radio from his home Saturday evening. Grady Brinkerhoff, 2009 Naimsmith Drive, reported that his motorcycle was taken from 846 Indiana St. ... Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 OVERSEAS CLASSIC Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Fouth Fares/Eurasian and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva City commissioners said yesterday they hoped a meeting today will clear up confusion and controversy that have resulted from an $85,000 federal crime grant obtained by the Oread Neighborhood Association. The association might be in danger of losing the grant because of confusion and factionalism, according to city officials. The grant was awarded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Agency to reduce the high crime rate in the area. City to mediate Oread infighting By JOHN LOGAN Staff Renorter Hoping to break up what he called 'dangerous inflighting', Barkley Clark, city commissioner, has scheduled a meeting between commissioners and representatives of the association for 3:30 p.m. "Our primary concern is to act as a mediator between two factions in the association," Clark said. "On one side we have resident landowners and on the other side we have the landlords, many of whom don't live in the area. The landowners being called 'the other faction slum- landlords and the landlords being called the owners pointy- bottoms' Clark said he thought the problem arose mainly because the landowners were largely responsible for getting the grant and wanted to have control over the funds... Clark said another source of conflict came from the disputed election of association officers Oct. 5. David Holroyd, 1224 Louisiana St., was elected at a meeting attended by 55 landlords and their supporters who voted as a bloc; Jim Flynn, whom Holroyd replaced as president, had said that the elections were not proper, but he later dropped his protest. "There is very strong city interest in the grant so we are going to tell them to call it, to stop the name calling." Clark said. --tonight, 7:00 p.m. at The Center, 1629 W. 19th "It's an active program," Flynn said. "It's important to get people involved." But while city commissioners are worried about infighting, Oread association members appear more concerned with city police. In an executive meeting of the association last night, officers of the organization agreed to print copies of the LEA4 program for all association members after several members expressed concern that they did not know the intended use of the money. Flynn, director of the Oread Neighborhood Crime Prevention Project, which administers the LEA4 funds, said he would discuss the case later. J. Watson's A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr IF YOU ARE Tired OF THAT SAMEOLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE -WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR RELAX to your favorite albums during the week and dance with us on Friday and Saturday night. HOURS: NEED MORE INFO? CALL MARK 841-2337 HOURS MON. THURS. 2:30 a.m. FRI. SAT. 12:00 noon-3:00 a.m. SUNDAY 12:00 noon-12:00 a.m. Operation Friendship International FOLK DANCING Dances taught by KU Folk Dance Club. --one two three four five time times times times times Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Partially funded by Student Senate Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. KANSAN WANT ADS Assessment procedures, good, services and employment situations. Provide training to all staff. CLASS 10-17 (1995-2006) APRIL-MAY BRIEFING SESSION, BROADCASTED TO ALL AREAS OF THE U.S. COMMUNITY. CLASSIFIED RATES time times time times time 15 words or equal $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 least Additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ERRORS to run:: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the UUE business office at 864-2538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME IB ANY. TIME Been serving. PARTY-CHILDREN QUILTED FUDULY LNQROR PARTY-SPECIALS SCUELTED FUDULY LNQROR Had some instruction in *Belly Dancing*—but have no place to practice? Join the Club! Phone 842-850-6388 or come to Community House, Lawrenceville, Bentley, 11th and Vermont, 7th-August 20. 10-25 October 25 FOR RENT Dicco Dukes' return to Lawrence. This Friday the 28th, Dicco will be back at Dicco Dukes' entertain at Eilharth hall. Sa, night the Dukes move to Templin. Both nights—gala at Dicco Dukes and dinner at the remember Disco Dukes make parties happen. FOR RENT - Extra-extra space, 3 possible bedrooms. Fully furnished. Furnished. Available immediately, $250/month, or cash only. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING! Studio space from $175 per month, two laundry rooms, large WINDOW HEATED POOL, GK Cabin w/large enclosed deck at 548 Frontier Road. Next door to Runnels' East at 548 Frontier Road. 3729 Bruskreut, Large 3 bedroom duplex. $169,000 admission. Private room for mature students. $250,000 (includes: $43,800 dorm fees). $39,000 per semester. Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities are included. One a one mile away. 819-707-6500. A one勇勇, a one勇勇. For Rent-Immacareal 2 bedroom home on Mile Point, Las Vegas. Fully furnished. Bills Available immediately. Call 842-0025. Attention: Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf pathway; $46 monthly plus utilities 19-27. 842-2886 Two bedroom apartment, 6-floor, 302 W. 1418). Two bedrooms on second floor. No prts. Call Mark Schurd, 844-424-1111. Sarcitise surface open IMEDATETYL-1, body diluted with TBA (0.25 mL) and Stowing by appointment C44-638-9000 C44-638-9000 1. bedroom apartment $355 plus utilities. On bnb 2. bedroom apartment Call 815-1806 more information. 3. bedroom apartment 10-24 AVAILABLE NIMMEDATELY! 1: bedroom quartz & master bedroom, 2 bedrooms. No rent has paid. No rent will be made until March 30th. Call (866) 775-9287. FOR SALE GiBu' The best. "T" Shirt In Town: Regularly $6.99 $4.00 The. Nice! 927 Mass. $6. New $49. The Attach, 97 Mass. $8. New $59. The Attach, 97 Mass. $10. New $59. The Attach, 97 Mass. BELT-ELECTRIC ELECTROCHROMATICS with BELT-ALOYMATIC ELECTROCHROMATICS SunSpectres - sun glasses are our speciality. Non- protective. 1021 Sun, 841-5700. Residential, selection. 1021 Sun, 841-5700. 1971 Oleanderic VR,exemplified condition Power manual FAM ATR 4x, 2.50 GHz, Automatic FM ATR 3x, 2.50 GHz, Automatic FM ATR 2x, 2.50 GHz I have two reserved seats in section three for the following purposes: 1. can use in my apartment if interested write Floyd, 1600 Haskell, Apit 148, Lawnery, Na- laska 98722. 2. available in section one, best offer accepted. Song people don't know how the BEST STEREO sound system is built. You can get it in the home audio recording studio. Part of brand new ultralinear, quakelied flukes. For larger models, see MM camera. Wide microwave, delique trunk Bear M camera. Wide microwave, delique trunk Bear M camera. Men's Peugeot 10 speed bike, couch design, dress table with carry bag, Call: 845-1458 10-20 For Sale $76,124 Fold Spider Convertible 5-Speed Catback Fold Spider Convertible 5-Speed Cat- Call Dog. MHW8324-8088; after $85,922-8022-2111. Student-Investors. Make an offer on this popular downtown town. Owner is anxious to sell. You can win a house with the profit of profit still remain. For further information, contact Jessi Santolaria 921-6450 or Martyn evenings Lloyd's AM/FM Multiplier with speakers at 50, $80 to Cal. 842-858-3281 Fender "Jazzmaster"-$75 gold body, excellent condition. Call Jim: 314-871-7871, excellent condition. Call Jim: 314-871-7871 Best offer 250 Yamaha Enduro. 843-1769. 10-24 Sanoyo 620 Turbantai—right month olds. Great best-seller offer. Call Jim, J41-82-1024 SURPLUS PRINTING SUPPLIES. Borders tape. 15 2M x 9M Polychrome 84. Polychrome 32x76 tesch each. Multi 150 marking sheets apx. 570, $40.00; 15 2M x 15M Polychrome 84. Polychrome 32x76 tesch each. KANSAS BOOK NREPS 442-443. SURPLUS PRINTING EQUIPMENT Darkroom 120 parts parts $750.00 paper jumper $50.00 120 parts parts $750.00 paper jumper $50.00 120 parts parts $750.00 paper jumper $50.00 120 parts parts $750.00 paper jumper $50.00 printmate vender $1,000.00 KANAS KEY 10 PEC printmate vender $1,000.00 KANAS KEY 10 PEC 65 CONVETTE immutable condition, low miles must be to appear at $8,000 or offer $811-8055. 1925. Postman Astre Wanni) Automatic frameless light box. Cellulose. 844. Great破累. 10-27 1937. Call 651. Mountain. 644-209. 10-27 Like new Smith. Curuna Classic. 15. Manual Hailer light box. Glass. Mountain. 10-27. Like new lens. Mountain. 10-27. 542-362 frame. BAZAAM - homemade cake, cakes, gips, chili, soup, cookies, pies, pie crusts. October 27 and January 14 at 10 a.m., October 31 and January 9 at 10 a.m. FOUND PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE HOSPITAL. Admissions for applications must be announced to apply. Applications apply to director of nursing, Topka State Hospital, phone 315-286-4376. Opportunity will begin on May 1st. Contact found case law at Blake Hall Tuesday, 17. 3rd floor court. Contact Lauren Hall. 10. 23 HELP WANTED OVKMEASN JOBS Summer (full time) Europe UK - Fashion Designer, UK based, International, Investment Management, Technology Centre, London. 10% annual salary. Job description: Design and develop a brand identity for fashion retail. Req's Bachelor's in Fashion Design or related field + 2 years of experience working in the fashion industry. Apply online at www.opengraph.com/jobs/ovkmeasn. PSYCHIATICS AID, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Make encounters to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Tpke State University, 113-296-4584. An equal, non- temporary employer. Keys on blue *C* key ring in ladder room door hear at 10:38 am 10/18 Call 10/48 10-24 Phone at 10:38 am 10/18 Call 10/48 10-24 Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime to dinner. Night to breakfast. The Cottage Lamp Supper Club behind the stairs. We need some intelligent, hard working response to our requests. We will be available on a 2 - m, 2 - m, Monday Friday – a longer hour on weekdays. We provide uniforms, a picnic food stand, office equipment, and the Law – lawncare - rees for McDonald's restaurants. Part-time maintenance person needed. Starting pay $23.00; may be available on request. Required education and experience required. Also, mechanical aptitude requirements apply. In person - Schuhman Foods, 1159 N. 15th St., New York, NY 10024. Spencer Museum of Art welcomes you half-time from 10am to 6pm (Monday through Friday) and 10am to 7pm (Saturday) as a member preferred. Annie Wuthing, sponsor, will be on hand. A student assistant for female quadriplegic students for 1984-1990 school years using typing software. Provides help and assistance with helping, with research, etc. Prefer junior or college. B431-1011 or B436-8478 evening. Driven needs—must be 18 years or older. Must be in person at Pizza Co. 1445 W. 23rd street, New York, NY 10017. Afternoon positions open for candle earring and stencil masking. Call Waxman Candles-465-102-3233 10-23 National corporation needs 5 young people to be involved in the job search process. experience. Call 842-4190 for more. for interview Church Custodian. First United Methodist Church, San Diego. Req. bachelor's degree in social studies or related duties including cleaning, light maintenance, church services and related day care and念母 care; be a licensed member of the applicant or a member to share responsibilities with the congregation. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, full-time, beginning November 1988 through December 31, 1999. Req. Master's degree in biology or related. Dallas will be to conduct research on the chemical structure of an enzyme and its biochemistry. Ph.D. in biochemistry is required. Previous postgraduate experience is preferred. Conferences, symposiums, and research degrees. University of Kansas; 292 Hawkway Street, Kansas City, MO 64105. Application deadline: Oct 21. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action institution. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 4 girls for phone work part-time Call 842-419-100 10-26 Night counsel for women's Hallway Hours 3 or 4 a night, weekends, bid qualifications to PO G P Lloyd, a private club, is now hiring bartenders and harraymen. Apply in person. 904 Mac. MARKETING TRAINER, GALA & GUYS. For reservations or to speak with the manager, call 812-499-4360 if you have a car, call 812-499-4360 if you have a phone number. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - BIOCHEMISTRY A trainee track program in inoculation recombinant 1979. Candidates should have postdoctoral experience, and research productivity and abilities in graduate and undergraduate teaching. Send res- search and three letters. Received by Richard H. Huss, Chair, Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas; Lewner, Kansas 60945. An affidavit must be submitted to the office. Part-time students needed to sell and a fair food product. Responsible with a client's mobile essential Potential to make over $5 per hour Interview October 26, 2-4 p.m. at the Office of the Secretary United Child Development Center has openings for one full-time teacher aide and one full-time instructor. Applicants must be filed by October 26th. Applications for student grade or equivalent. Training or experience with children, age appropriate, to Mrs. Bell, Mill Valley. Equivalent. Opportunity Employees. Applicant must be willing to accept a shift to Mrs. Bell, Mill Valley. LOST 2 firearms stolen! Remark $ for information 163-1548 10-24 Leont, a leather totepad, eel skin, in Wexford, 3rd floor, reward. 424-5082, 10-24 My Turkish Passport, identity card and driving licence. The card has the bar for no more than 16 characters. 443-7740 (10:23) Ladies Watch with Jolyneh on face. Lose near the ladies watch or at Bratton Tower 16:24 **RESERVED.** BWARD 16:24 Tan women, jacket. Leather in laver. Union Work 10, 18 (18. Call 841-7549 if found. Length 10-25 **BEWARE:** 71-50 calculator *Lost in 3199 West 4640* - *French name* *Identify Cell Death* *8640* - *Bring identity* MISCELLANEOUS Ladies, and Gents every Monday night at Louise's Garden. Pick up a lunch for $2. Much more! You can do drink $2, Ladies $2, Gent's $2 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubiher (Quick Copy Center). Alice is available from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 F.M. on Saturday at Mass. Turn a campus, college lawtern into a virtual classroom. Students are placed in front of the right phone. Here is an individual to put them through college and let them learn. This can be done if you want it. If this much like your kind of dead coward, try to get them to help you. Need a few EXTRA, DOLLARS? We need intra- faxes to the following: Rodhnan, or cell # 664-366 and ask about any other needs. PERSONAL Kentwich now! In Launceston Driving School we offer a driving training course, provided that patient is in good travelation provided, driver must be well trained and pass the driver's test. MATH TUTORIALS More than a dozen tutors available in Boston, Massachusetts. Knowledge of Mathematics, Language and Computer Science. Science Scientist. Language. EXPECT TUTORS: We tutor. MATH 606-700, PHYSIC 605-700, COMM 605-700. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to build a business, not call 848-711-6502, ANGEROS, HMG-848. Sikh Red River, New Mexico, January 1-6. 35- minutes from Tate Lake. Grades 8-12. 10 min. 10-11. Karate instruction by international champions. 842-8248 10-24 HAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it. IT DOROTHY DAVENPORT. Call 842-1826. Dorothy Davenport. Call 842-1826. Dear Virginia. Even though Catholic girls start much too early to willie you. What can I do? Gay-Licensing, Selfieboard, Counseling and general information 841.8429 12.12 SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now. Please include your full name, date, David Bernstein laughs, first job, previous job, and contact info. Brad Moore commends in his Ml Orlando 56-43 Game. Monday, nets in Big 8 Room 10-23 Bert: Happy 20th B-day. Love ya. K.D. 10-23 OPERATION FRIENDSHIP—International Folk Dance, tonight, 3 p.m. at the School, 1629 W. University. Experience is not necessary. Learn and enjoy call: Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. 10-23 To buy to hay, 1 or 2 ata, good quality used bag- packs? Call: 841-375-8600 10-25 Bill T. Thaws for being so much fun on the phone. May 17, 2014. The American Carriage Company 10.24 G. Bardner—Where are you? I need to talk to you as soon as possible. Call 813-1422, tsmg@msn.com DOWNTOWN MOONLIGHT MADNESS OCT 24, 7-10 p.m. BE THERE--CIAO! Happy Birthday Snoopy—1 just got a whole coffee cake just for you-Toot 10-23 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language, $50-$140 for full time. EXPERT TITUTORS: we bater MAT 000-7678 EXPERT TITUTORS: we bater MAT 000-7678 AND CHEMISTRY 109-600. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9066 for science or Computer Science. Call 842-5234. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Call (800) 431-2576. Experienced typist will type term papers, reu- mendations, et al. To the a.page. Call Kahlie: 642-8408 Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, contact Greg Smith 843-2635. 11-1 TYPING I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. THEIS BINDING COPYING--The House of Ursher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mass or phone 842-3610. This is the office of Ursher. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, tt Typist/Editor, IBM Pima Elite. Quality work, consultation and TeX. Discussion welcome. Email: lindy@ibm.com EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, readings, ea. #82, 833-900 Experienced Typist- term papers, thesis, mkcs. Sessions 84-354 Mm. Wright, Mrs. 434-354 Mm. Wright, Mrs. Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: techs; theatre; Magic Fingers Sample service: drafting. For quality typing call 84-274-7680. MASTERMINDERS PROFESSIONAL TYING, Qual- work-low rates. Call us any time. 855-746- 3201. If you need good typing with less cost call 842- 9079 after 5 p.m. Fast, accurate thesis. Thsis, dissertation wel- comes. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m. Experienced tynist would like to type your paper, thesis dissertation, or 842-333-726. Karen. WANTED Mait: roommate wanted. Sundance Apt. Rent $10.65 mont: Utilities paid. Ask for Tim. Bldg. 843-6660 Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apart- ment. Please bring: 1. $250 PWRI QUESTION KIT, deodorant, Call Karry. 2. $250 TOUCHPAD, CARE OF MASK. Roommate for Towers. $100 a month + phone. 842-569-5688 10-24 Buy to picture Lynyd Skynyrd. Call Rob after 8:30 p.m. p45-7993. 10-25 Wanted: Female hostmate to share small pet house. Preference offered. Available Now! Call 811-463- Keep in mind Roommate for three bedroom townhouse in Trail Ridge Apartment complex. Call 811-2492. 10 Monday, October 23,1978 University Daily Kansan 1.4.1 Center . . . From page one Walker said a colleague from the University of Washington was interested in the idea and they talked with other students who worked at the institute who showed enthusiasm for the project. "Chancellors Chalmers, Nichols and Dykes provided testimony for Congressional committees in support of the plan," Walker said. he said that in 1976, the year after Dykes sent his letter of support, money was appropriated for schematic drawings for three centers: one regional, one state and one center. THE APPROPRIATED money was sent to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which in turn sent an open letter inviting proposals from any U.S. college or University. More than two dozen schools submitted proposals for prototype centers "We had originally wanted six prototype centers to be built," Walker said, "but the number was cut to three. The three schools chosen were KU, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., and the University of Washington at Seattle." Walker asked Washington asked to build the regional center, KU wanted a center to serve the state and Old Dominion asked for one to serve its community. In spring 1976, an architectural program was written for the project, estimating the cost of a construction. Allen Weichert, KU director of facilities weichert said state funds would not be used for the construction of the center if the county had an investment. "The DIVISIONS ARE now in seven different buildings on campus and downtown, and need to be brought into closer proximity for efficiency and economy," he Winn... From page one The center would be built north of the keel. Union, on the site of the present center. "There's big feature stories on both candidates in Washington." didates besides Kansbaum. He said he thought the group was the only Republican group in the state. While Winn was in Lawrence, President THE ROY-KASSEMBAUM race, Winn said, will be "very, very close." He said many people in Washington had asked him about the contest while Congress was in "It's one of the most widely watched races around," Winn said. "I just can't go anywhere without people asking me about it. planning, said, "That was when architects planned to bid for the project in July 1977. Now it's just sitting in limbo, waiting for funds." The bill, which was expected to pass Congress in February, did not pass until two weeks ago because of an abortion amendment that was added on to it. The abortion amendment was controversial enough to keep the bill from passing. Regents . . . BECAUSE OF INFLATION, building compliance required re-evaluation if Garter project the. From page one for a medical library. Other requests were to replace roofs and to improve electrical systems in the building. The Regents approved the use of formula funding procedures to figure the 1982 budget for the project. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "The Regents will request legislative authorization to develop a plan. There is no point in developing one if the Legislature Abortion amendments are often added to other bills that are expected to pass quickly, in hopes of speeding the passage of the abortion bill. ALSO APPROVED was a general plan of voluntary early retirement. The Regents will seek permission from the Legislature to design a more specific plan. The plan provides an incentive for faculty members to retire early without losing retirement benefits they would receive if they staved longer. Duane Acker, president of Kansas State University, said recently that an early retirement plan also was important because enrollment was declining and it may be helpful to encourage some faculty members to retire. Overnight accommodations would be included for visitors professionals and professors on the island. The handcapped Walker said there would be 15 rooms with two beds each. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 863-2931 LAWRENCE LIONS LEAGUE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawinen merchants 40 CERTIFICATIONS - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU DENT THEM Your number may be be called to receive over $200^{00}$ FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget catch! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts • Restaurant Meals * Kids & Teens • Pet Supplies STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE! 10 DAY MONEY BACKGARAGE IF NOT BUYED IN 10 DAYS Tonight At BIGK'S BIG LOUISIANA 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pitcher Night 8-12 Buy first Pitcher at Regular Price; refills for only $1.35 (Mich. $1.45) Oct. 26th & 27th features Moffet & Beers Band Carter appeared in Wichita on behalf of state Democratic candidates. When asked how much a presidential appearance could help Roy's campaign, Winn said: "A lot of Kansas Democrats are not that happy with Carter's policies, especially his agricultural policies, that we've straight party line will think that's a great feather in Bill Roy's hat." Winn said he did not think that last week's Kansas City, Kan., appearance by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., would help Rov's chances. "People around here," Winn said, "are scared of the liberal Kennedy." Speaking to about 20 Republican campaign workers who filtered in after passing the primary, Rep. Paul Winn said that if Roy were elected, "almost 100 percent of the time he will vote opposite him." THE MAJORITY of the time, he said, Kassandra will vote the same way as Dole. Winn also called Dole a "presidential aspirant," and said Dole and 'Ald Landon's daughter—who's got great national press—that would be a great combination." programs concerning adult life cycles and continuing education for adults through weekend or week-long institutes, conferences and seminars. An archway to be built over Baumgardner Drive will lead into the main floor of the Union, providing easy access to the Union's meeting rooms and eating areas. Walker said KU's proposal was chosen by HEC because KU was developing new Plans are for the roof to support solar energy equipment and additional parking. In the proposal, Walker requested the most modern media equipment available to enable the University to develop courses for use in long-distance travel programs. POT LUCK DINNER HOT WATER BOWL Gay Services of Kansas Nov. 1st, 7 p.m. West Hills Party Room Speaker: Tod VanLaningham Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND Granada 104277 New Hampshire Rd 11-368 WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIR TECHNICOLOR NOW! 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Prices are as little $7.50 BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Massachusetts ● Phone 843-4366 Open Thursday Evenings until 8:30 - Briman's Charge • American Express • VISA Charge • Master Charge KU catches up with Bucklev amendment By DEBRIECHMANN Staff Renorter When a law was passed by the U.S. Congress in 1974 allowing students to review their academic files, universities were required to develop their own set of guidelines concerning the law. However, until last week, the University of Kansas has never had a detailed policy of when students' educational files could be reviewed or who could review them. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that KU started developing a new course. The law, commonly called the Buckley Amendment, in the past was outlined in a pamphlet that discussed policies that affected student rights and responsibilities. Ambler said the new set of guidelines was designed to assist those who were guardians of the records in determining when and by whom the files could be seen. IN 1974, final regulations were made by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, but Amber said KU officials at that time saw no need for a more detailed policy. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he thought part of the delay in getting KU's policy written concerning access to academic files was not a violation in the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs. Since 1974, KU students have been protected by the Buckley Amendment, officially called the Family Emancipation Law. THE DETAILED POLICY about the accessibility of academic files will be printed and distributed to departments on campus and will be available to students upon information concerning their rights to review their files. Discussed in the report are the rights students have to see their files and to challenge information they think is incorrect. Students do not have access to the following educational records, which are related to a student and maintained by KU or by a party acting for the University: - Medical and psychological records maintained in connection with treatment, which are not available to patients. - Records created by an individual staff member that are not revealed to any other person. - Records of the Security Division of the KU Police Department maintained for law enforcement purposes. Educational records cannot be disclosed to the KU Police or Parking Services for their use. - Records that contain only information relating to a person who is no longer a KU student. - Financial records of a student's parents submitted as part of a financial aid request. without a student's consent. Teachers and other officials of the same university who have a "legitimate education interest" in the records do not need written permission to review them. see part of our equipment SOME OUTSIDERS can review student records The University can grant an outslider's request to see a student's file under the following cir-curations: - to persons in a health or safety emergency - to financial aid personnel in conjunction with an application for financial aid. - to authorities complying with a judicial order or subpoena if an attempt has been made to notify the authorities Grades cannot be released to anyone if the student is a legal adult and is financially independent. A person who has been admitted to grade XIII may The University Student Health Service has the right to report to the Kansas Department of Health the names of students who have certain communicable diseases such as hepatitis, tuberculosis or to report to local health officials of any student who is wounded by a deadly weapon. Kansas Board of Regents regulations, however, provide that KU may not withhold grades from a parent or legal guardian of a student who is financially dependent. Any student may challenge any information he thinks is incorrect or misleading. No hearing under this policy can be guaranteed to a student challenging the grade, nor can the accuracy of recording the grade is in question. Any KU student has the right to inspect his educational records in various departments of the University and KU must comply with the request within 45 days after the request is made. Frog THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COOL The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas Tuesday, October 24,1978 Economic plan is nothing new See story page three A man sweeps the floor. Room refurbishing Staff photo! by TRISH LEWIS The rooms on the third floor of Strong Hall are receiving a lot of attention by a building and grounds workman. New flooring and plaster for the walls are the major priorities. StudEx chairman to resign Bv TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter Although he said yesterday the idea was not his own, Phill Kauffman, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, "We had a short discussion Friday," he said. "The lead editorial made Mike vry upset." The editorial called attention to a StudEx meeting last week at which members had to be called from home to office on Friday. One of the staff members, the quorum was "alarming because the Executive Committee (StudEx) is made up of all committee chairmen—the elite". Krauhn said he had agreed to resign so that he could evoke more time to his schoolwork and job, not simply because it was his birthday. HE SAID that he and Harper had decided that Kraufman would announce his resignation at a Studex meeting. "I was told that everything would be handled in a normal manner and that I would simply make my resignation as head of the team." A press conference was called by Harper Friday to announce Kaufman's resignation, although Harper announced at the conference that anything he said would be published in a future book. The press conference because he was certain Kaufman would resign. Harper said he did not make an official announcement Friday because Kaufman had called and asked him not to. He said the Kansan editorial did not prompt him to ask for Kaufman's resignation. Harper did not specify what the management problems were, but said Kaufman's resignation was the first step in clearing up Senate management problems. He would not discuss future plans. "I THINK the problem in the Student Senate is a management problem, not an apty problem," he said. "Pill's resignation solves a management problem with StudEx." "Phill really had no choice in the matter," Harper said. "He works for us and I have authority over him, so I'm not a bad guy." Kaufman said he did not agree with Harper's solution to Senate management problems. "I've very easy to sit on top and say, 'here's a problem, I'm going to start eliminating people,'" he said. "I'ts much harder to say, 'there's something wrong, how can I help. I don't have to worry about it with the people around him. He's trivially to do it all himself." "Apathy in the Student Senate has been around a long time. If he thinks it's a management problem, then it's a shame he won't remove himself from his management position." "That's for me to know " he said. "I don't agree that the management problem stops with StudEx." he said. "I think the editorial made that clear. I Variety marks lenses' popularity KAUFM SAID he thought Harper's efforts at problem-solving were misdirected. don't agree that if I resign, all the Senate's problems will be corrected. Although he thinks he is being taken advantage of by Harper, Kaulman said, he does not mind resigning. "I think Mike Harper is wrong in asking me to resign and expecting that it will alleviate all the problems in the Senate, but I am not really giving in to him," he said. "I'm not sure why I should give in, or I'm not my nature to give in to something unless I want to." Choles Pohl, an optometrist with offices at 83 Vermont St., says contact lens use has increased as more types of lenses have become available. Staff Reporter Kauffman said he was disturbed by Harper's plans for an early announcement of his resignation. Bv LESLIE GUILD "It was my impression that Mike would not say anything. I felt an obligation to that agreement. Obviously, he did." * "The vast majority of my patients now want contacts," Pohl said. "Years ago, contacts were worn only by those who played athletic games or were extremely New types of contact lenses and competitive prices have increased the use of contacts, according to a Lawrence optometrist. vain. But the soft lens contacts have definitely increased contact use." The soft lens contact, first marketed by Bausch & Lomb, is designed to fit the curvature of the eye and expand, or breath, with the eye as it moves. ALETTA SPARKS, a representative of Vent-Air Specialists of Kansas City, Mo., said four types of contacts were available through the firm's laboratory. Pohi said he treated three or four patients each day who wore contact lenses. "Hard lenses, which average $9 a pair, are the most common type of contacts purchased, mainly because they've been on the market for about 25 years. "Seaaks said See CONTACTS back page "But soft lens contacts, which average $299 a pair and have been out about a year and a half, are a close second. And lenses and cosmetic lenses are available." Sparks said bifocal lenses were prescribed for persons who are both near-ward and far-sighted. She said the Vent-Air lens had a complete edge of bifocal, which allowed the patient to see bifocal focus as the contact lens moved on the surface of the eye. Sparks said cosmetic lenses, which change the color of the eye, were not often used. "OUR COSMETIC sales are usually to "porsons who are in movies, acting or television," she said. "These lenses are harder to care for and can be worn only for special occasions, and who want to adjust the color of their eyes usually be tinted contacts instead." Tinted contacts increase the original eye color, unlike cosmetic lenses, which acclimate to the environment. Problem-solving satisfies Balfour BY JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A former vice chancellor for student affairs now has a job that he says combines the best of the administrative world with the best of the teaching world. William Baifour, professor of physiology and cell biology, became the University's first chair in the field yesterday that the umbassadum's job of mediating between the students and the faculty is now one of his responsibilities. "The biggest difference in being away from the administration building in town is that people don't call him. He said, "They don't think I'm part of the problem. People who come to me know our problems." Balfour served eight years, from 1968 to 1976, as executive vice chancellor, in what he called some of the most tense times of the University. BALFOUR'S OMBUDSMAN office is the same as his teaching office, 329 Haworth. He serves part-time as ambassador and part-time as professor, teaching two classes. He was teaching on a limited basis during those years, he said, and problems with his new computer system. "Those were interesting times, when I was up all night and had to teach a 7:30 a.m. class." In his role as ornbudsm, he said, the situation has changed. "A lot of it is like the practice of medicine in that you're trying to solve a problem for someone else." Balfour said as ambudman he received about three calls a week, mostly from colleagues and patients who asked questions. He said he advised those callers, tried to contact specific administration officers, and also reported the BALFOUR SAID he saw the job of ambulant as an alternative to the official staff. "It's amazing how unique the problems are," he said. "It's hard to categorize them. The greatest group would be personality problems between students and their teachers. The second largest group is those with a background of University rules and regulations." Balfour has kept notes on 116 of the complaints he has received during the last 10 months. Many are about student's problems with course grades, requirements, disagreements with the instructor and conflicts with exam scheduling. Students want to get into courses, out of courses, higher grades, new instructors, fewer fines and better definition of the graduation requirements, Balfour said. HE ALSO SAID he had received calls from faculty members who wanted to know their rights concerning funneling students. He also informed the staff of parking assignments and fines and requesting explanations about the University's tenure and sabbatical policies. Much of the job is being a good listener, he said. "Frequently I think of myself as still being in student affairs," he said. "A lot of the work is explaining to a student the reasons for a ruler or a grade." Balfour he did he not miss the job of vice chancellor because of the administrative problems. "Budgets, that's a terrible job," he said. "I don't miss them. Also I used to have to worry about how the administration applied to the Kansas and I don't do that anymore." Buffair了 the ombudsman's job was to keep the administration aware of student problems. "WHAT I ENJOYED most about the job was sitting down with the students and advising them. Of course, that's part of the job I still have." "One of the big problems this fall was that several students were being called for jury duty," he said. "Students were between the faculty saying 'if you're not in class you can't vote' and the faculty saying that if you didn't appear you would be cited for contempt of court." "I told Dr. Shankel of the problem and he sent a letter to the faculty requesting that he teach me." Del Shankel is executive vice chancellor of the University. Balfour said he had met with several grievance committees, the chancellor, the executive vice chancellor, the Senate Executive Committee, the American Association of University Professors and other campus groups to solve problems. Overall, he said, he is satisfied with the job he has done. "THEER ARE TIMES when I say to myself, 'Balfour, you could have done that better,'" he said. "In a general way, I have learned the higher education and KU in particular; higher education and KU in particular." I see I have gained more knowledge than most people about the University." Lecture draws complaint; committee will investigate By SAM VAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter The Brown Bag Lecture series, sponsored by the Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative, a campus-sponsored organization, will continue at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall, but at a lower volume. Yesterday's speaker, Rick Harvey of Norman, Oka, was too loud for at least one assistant instructor in Wescow, who complained that he was wearing a mittee, which approves campus activities. Steve Schonberg, a member of a Lawrence religious organization affiliated with the American Society for the appreciation of the lecture series was to bring the bible and Jesus Christ to the attention of people on campus. He said the lecture series would continue through Friday if there were no students. "We'll do whatever we need to do to comply with the events committee members." ACCORDING TO events committee guidelines, approval to express one's views on campus is not needed as long as the expression does not disrupt the operation of campus. Ann Eversole, chairman of the events committee and director of the office of student organizations and activities, said Mr. Benson was one complaint about yesterday's lecture. Eversole said she would monitor today's lecture to make sure it did not interfere with her work. Anita R. Kay, an assistant instructor in French and Italian, said she was trying to give a quit to her 12:30 p.m. French class when Harvey was speaking. "I had to yell over the speaker so my students could be," Kay said. "It is unfortunate that serious students, trying to accomplish something in a regularly scheduled class, should have been so inconvenienced." MEMBERS OF the class, which is held in 4659 Wescoe, complained that they could not concentrate enough to finish the quiz, Kavsaid. 2 Tuesday, October 24,1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports From staff and wire reports Talks end without arms treaty MOSCOW - U.S. and Soviet negotiators failed yesterday to conclude a treaty to limit strategic weapons, complicating prospects for a signed accord or a cease-fire. The next step is to move the committee not clear as the talks ended at the Kremilin. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will report the proceedings to the White House. President Carter when Whitaker was secretary. Both sides described the talks as constructive but said some issues remained The announcement that no treaty would be arrived at during the session, the last in the current round of SALT talks, came as no surprise. Both sides had agreed to abstain from the agreement. Pope seeks communist detente VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II endorsed the Roman Catholic Church's policy of accommodation with communist nations yesterday, saying that "we are here to help them." The former cardinal from Poland did not mention any country or specific policy. But his meaning was clear when he said, "The principles which guided my predecessors and especially the mourned Pope Paul VI will continue to inspire the action of the Holy See." The church's policy of detente with the Soviet bloc was initiated by Pope John XXIII and was pursued by his successor, Pope Paul. The anti-communist trend in the church kureaed a peak with Pope Plus XII's 1950 decree that ex-communicated "atheistic communists." Death toll climbs in shipwreck PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Navy divers yesterday found three more bodies inside the sunken Coast Guard cutter Cuyahoga, bringing the total known dead to five. Six men are still missing. A Coast Guard spokesman said the divers would continue their search in Chichester Bay. Chesspeak船上 centrally down Friday night minute after colliding with an Argentine co freighter. Eighteen men on the Count Guard ship were rescued. No A Navy salvage vessel was expected to begin efforts later this week to raise the 125-foot-long Cuyahoga from its grave, in 57 feet of water. Plea entered in extortion trial KANNAS CITY, Mo.-William and Joseph Camismina, two brothers considered key figures in city's underworld, yesterday pleaded guilty in federal court. The Cammasnas were indicted June 16 on charges that they attempted to pressure Fred Bonadonna, another reputed underworld figure, through threats of violence, into helping Joseph Cammasnan get a liquor license for a nightclub be wanted to open in the River Quay. wanted to open up the question The trial for both brothers was to have begun yesterday. Under an arrangement drafted by attorneys for both defendants and for the federal Organized Crime Strike Force, the government agreed to recommend that William Carmisium be sentenced to no more than five years in federal prison. The sentence would no longer be more than 18 months. Neither brother was to be fired under the agreement. 'Dr. X'murder trial to jury HACKENNACK, N.J. — The murder trial of Mario Jacelevich, "D," X, went to the jury yesterday after 34 weeks of testimony about alleged curre nal deaths of The case had evolved into a free press-fair trial battle that resulted in the killing of New York Times reporter Myron Farber. jailing or new York Times op-ed that he was the sole survivor of a 1976 on charges that he used the muscle relaxant caxamide to murder five patients at Riverside Hospital in Oradell, N.J. J. in the cases of the deaths, in which he referred to Jascevich as "Dr. X," prompted a decision by the Bergen County prosecutor's office to reopen the case. The hospital deaths were investigated in 1966 by then-Bergen County prosecutor Guy Calissi, but no charges were filed at that time. Plan to aive land to Indians AUGUSTA, Maine — Maine's top leaders agreed yesterday to accept an out-of-court settlement that would provide two land trusts with $350 million in damages over a 1986 land sale. If the tribes and Congress agree on the settlement, the compromise plan would settle one of the largest Indian and land claims in the nation. The tribes have been seeking to reach an agreement with Congress. Gov. James B. Longley and Attorney General Joseph Brendan said they印始 the pact, negotiated by Sen. William D. Habaway, D-Maine, because he was a former senator. The Indians' claim is based on a 1790 federal law called the Non-Intercourse Act, which says that all land deals with Indians must be ratified by Congress. The Carter and Ford administrations worked to achieve a negotiated settlement that would keep the case out of court. If the Maine Indians had proven their claim in court, then other eastern Indian land claims might have used the case as a precedent. Country family singer dead MADISON, Tenn.-Mother Maybeley Carter, the grand old lady of the Grand Old One, and the matriarch of the sinning Carter family, died yesterday. Carter, 69, mother-in-law to singer Johnny Cash, was rushed to Nashville Memorial Hospital with respiratory problems and, according to a hospital spokesman, did not respond to treatment. The cause of death was not immediately disclosed. Carter—who with her brother-in-law A.P. sister-in-law Sara and daughters Helen, June and Anita became the Carter family—was born May 10, 1909, in Nickelsville,VA. A.singer of traditional ballads of the hills and an accomplished guitarist, autoharpist, singer broke into commercial music the year Carter in 1928. In 1898, the Original Carter Family became the first group ever named to the Country Music Hall of Fame. Crash reportcalled incomplete AMSTERDAM, Netherlands—a Dutch civil aviation official said yesterday a Spanish government report blaming veteran Dustin pilot Jacob Veldhuizen van Zanten for the world's worst aviation disaster was incomplete and oversimplified. Van Zanter's KLM 747 jet slammed into a taxing Pan American 747 on a foggy run at Tenerife in the Spanish Canary Islands March 27, 1977, killing four. Henk Haben, director of the Dutch Civil Aviation Board, and the Spanish report, published last week, failed to take into full account the events that Huntingvictim wins settlement John Coates was injured Dec. 11 when his son pushed the safety lock on his Mohawk to riffle forward to unload the firearm. AUSTIN, Texas—A man who was paralyzed from the waist down as the result of a hunting accident has been awarded $6.8 million from the Remington Arms Company. Coates sued Remington and McGride's Gun Shop, the store where he purchased the gun. The suit contended that the gun's safety lock was defectively designed, which permitted accidental firing of the rifle when the safety was placed in the fire position. Coates' lawyer said Remington did not admit fault in agreeing to the settlement. Weather... It will be sunny and warmer today with the temperature reaching the lower one. The wind will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the middle of the day and dribs. Fire, desert winds threaten L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An erratic fire of wild fire, driven by desert winds, threatened Los Angeles on several fridays yesterday, destroying at least 60 expensive canyon homes, endangering hundreds of people, and the evacuation of more than 1,500 people. Two firefighting helicopters crashed in one fire. There was no immediate word on injuries from the fire or the helicopter crashes. One of the biggest blazes charred an 15,000-acre swath of destruction from suburban Agorua 10 miles south across the tinder-dry Santa Monica Mountains to Malibu on the Pacific Ocean, where it was expected to burn itself out. NUMEROUS HOUSES were reported burned in Trancas Canyon as 106-foot-high tongues of flame leapt-frogged from ridge to riffle, fanned by the Santa Ana winds. Another brush fire, about 15 miles to the east in populous Mandeville Canyon near West Los Angeles, destroyed at least two homes valued at more than $200,000 each. More than 1,000 residents fled the exclusive canyon. "The fire is going in all directions, and the winds are swirling it totally out of control." Egypt wants treaty to link Palestinians, Mideast peace By the Associated Press Egypt asked for modifications yesterday in the proposed peace treaty with Israel, apparently dissatisfied with the weak link between Egypt and an Eryanian Israeli settlement. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Begin convened the Israeli Cabinet to consider the treaty proposals in what was expected to be a long and fiery secret Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and the other Israeli negotiators at the Washington peace talks with Egypt had resisted putting "language linkage" into their agreement, which could make the Israeli-Egyptian peace in some way dependent on progress toward settling the issues of the Israel-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and the political future of the Palestinians. U. S. SURCEES said in Washington that over the weekend the two sides reached a 50-50 compromise on the subject of a formal formulation on the subject was inserted in the treaty's preamble to appease Egypt, the sources said, and apparently did not strong enough to impose Israel's opposition. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN® Call 843-3034 open Mon th open Mon. thru Sat. A treaty incorporating a firm Israeli commitment to make progress on the West Bank-Gaza issues—such as a synchronized timetable for Israel withdrawal from the Sinai and those territories—could draw greater attention to peace process begun at Camp David. Sgt. William Phleps, a city fire department spokesman, said. Canyon residents frantically hosed down their roofs before packing their cars with belongings and fleeing the narrow way to already jammed with arriving fire equipment. "WE'RE DOING everything we can," one barred firefighter said. "We're hoping to stop it at the backyards. If people get stuck, it's going to be a panic situation." The center of the blaze in Mandeville Canyon was less than a mile west of the exclusive Bei-Air section, the scene of a destructive three-day blaze in November that destroyed 648 homes and caused $20 million in damage, one of the coldest fires in U.S. history. THE HOT, dry Santa Ana guts--Southern California's autumn menace—created dangerous fire conditions on the area's mountains. The fires were smaller fires were reported, including blazes in suburban Chatsworth, Topanga Canyon, Glendale, Sierra Madre, Hacienda Heights and Agua Dulce. The only damage was to several rooftops in the Topanga area. Some of the fires were caused by power lines that were downed by the powerful wind. "Since 5 a.m., we have had about 10,000 customers without power at one time or Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WAIT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Granada NORTH - SEAPLEFIELD, FL FANTASIA NOW! AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Eve, 7:30 & 9:30 Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Eve 7.20 & 9.45 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 PG Cinema Twin 31st & lowe THEY WENT THAT A-WAY THAT A-WAY G Eve 7/35 & 8/20 Sat. Sun, Mai Chemaha Twin 31st & Iowa Hillcrest Eve. 7:20 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat.1:41 WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHIEFS OF EUROPE? "REVENGE JACQUELINE BISSET Secrets NOT ONLY IS LA BISSET RAVISHING IN 'SECRETS' SHE IS ALSO NUDE. Bill Van Maerre, Minneapolis, MN. NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:35 Bat.Sun. Bat.Sun. Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 REPRESENTATION OF THE PINK PANTHER Sat. 1:35 Hillcrest Sun. 1:35 CHEECH & CHONG go "UP IN SMOKE" Varsity BOARDING DEPT. 527 1006 Eve. 7:30 & 9:15 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 ... HOMECOMING CONCERT THE BOSSY GIRL Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28,1978 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide/Attach Officer, R&I Fence Guarders and Flagmaster (Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide / R&I Fence Guarders) Warranty: Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide / R&I Fence Guarders: Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production another," Bonnie Chailkid, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said. "We're having a lot of problems with the wind." ( sua films Tuesday, Oct. 24 A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker: Taking Our Bodies Back -plus- IT HAPPENS TO US An introduction to the subject of women and their health care. Wednesday, Oct. 25 (1971) Dir. Amalie Rothschild. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room (1959) THE 400 BLOWS Dir. Francois Truffaut, with Jean-Pier Dir. Leoir, Clair Murray, Albert Berrie and others, in "The Adventures of Antoine DoineL", which also included Love, twenty. Stoile, Jacques, and the first examples of the New Wave, French Subtitled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Friday & Saturday, Oct. 27 & 28 4 (1977) LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR Richard, Richard Brooke, with Diana Keaton, Tuesday Weld, William Ahton, Richard Gare, Richard Killey, Richard Judith Rush's best评级 $1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie BLAZING SADDLES (1974) M, del Brokers, with Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Mel Brokers, Madeline Kahn, Harvey Korman, Alex Krax. Masked Bruce, Korman. Thank You, Masked Man $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 30 THE WILD BUNCH (1969) Dir. Sam Peckinpain, with William Holden, Robert H雁, Ernest Borgnine, Ondrew O'Brien, Warren Oxles. One of the finest and most well-known Western movies made added footage originally cut before its release. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 31 ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (1974) Dir Judie Collins and Jill Godilow, a fascinating look at the career of conductor Antonio Bricola, who made her with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1931. -plus NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM (1971-1974) Dir. Ann Hershay, a 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stieg-litz. -plus- AT LAND (1944) Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminist impact. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, October 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan Carter's economics seen as nothing new WASHINGTON (AP) -The country has been down "that very familiar road" before, General Electric Chairman Reginald Jones says of the upcoming Carter anti-inflation program. And he's absolutely right. There is nothing in the program—expected to be unveiled by the president in a nationally televised speech tonight—that hasn't been tried before. Administration sources say Carter will announce guidelines for wages and prices, not unlike the anti-inflation approach taken by former President John F. Kennedy in 1965. Inflation was 1.2 percent in the first year of Kennedy's guidelines, and is about 8 percent now, reflecting a steady worsening of inflation in five administrations to bring it under control. SOME CRITICS of Carter's program say he is taking a path that inevitably leads to mandatory wage and pressure controls, even when use pays off to disavow any intention of using tools. Carter has tried several approaches to inflation in his 19 months, office, each a little tougher than the last. But inflation has gone from 4.8 percent in 1976 to 8.8 percent last year and an expected 8 percent this year. Both business and labor leaders wish Carter wouldn't resort to guidelines, but they realize he must do something. Some of Carter's closer advisers are among those who doubt the guidelines approach will be any more successful than Carter's previous AIPLI-CIO President George Meeny, labor's top spokesman, publicly says the guidelines approach is certain to work with unions. But he would prefer mandatory controls. Here, in brief, is a summary of the various anti-inflation actions and programs by the last five administrations, starting with Kennedv: In 1962, following a year in which consumer prices increased only 0.7 percent, concern over potential inflation prompted policymakers to increase price guidelines linked to productivity. IN A 1975 analysis of the Kennedy program, Congress' Joint Economic Committee said the guidelines generally were successful in the short run, with inflation of no more than 1.6 percent in a single year. But in 1985, with the war in Vietnam and President Johnson unwilling to raise taxes to pay for it or for his "Great Society" programs, budget deficits and prices rose and inflation became serious for the first time since the Korean War. Johnson belatedly recommended a tax increase for 1967 and supported voluntary wage and price standards for business and labor. Inflation went from 1.9 percent in 1965 to 4.7 percent in 1968. Economists now think Johnson erred in not raising taxes. The Federal Reserve Board made about the only anti-inflation move, tightening the money supply and reducing interest rates despite Johnson's objections. RICHARD M. NIXON took over in 1969 with inflation worsening, and he turned to using the program's calculus. But the approach did not work, and inflation hit 6.1 percent in 1969 and 5.5 percent in 1970. Finally, on Aug. 15, 1971, Nixon surprised The program succeeded in holding inflation to 3.4 percent in both 1971 and 1972. But after controls were relaxed in early 1973, prices soared again because of pent-up demand for pressures, and Nixon declared a new 60-day freeze in June, thus on time prices on ice. ANOTHER CONTROL program followed as instruction for the year reached 8.00 percent. Nixon's approach then was to slow the economy by raising interest rates and tightening the money supply. The ex-merger of large airlines upward pressures on both wages and prices. the nation by imposing a 90-day wage and price freeze and then introduced the most elaborate controls program since World War II. It required every union wage increase and big business price increase to be approved by the new Cost of Living Council. the administration decided controls were not working and lifted them. However, the economic slowdown was not successful and the economy sank into the 1974-75 recession, the longest and deepest since World War II. GERALD R. FORD took office in 1974 and ...themed the much-scatted wi-Whip Infiration Now, or "WIN", program. It was voluntary. Inflation eased in the aftermath of the record 1974 price burst, dropping to 7 percent in 1975 and 4.8 percent in 1976. Economists now agree that the recession was the chief factor in slowing inflation, not the WIN program, which was soon abandoned. A serious still was regarded as a serious problem. Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2140 W. 25th St. 841-3552 His approach from the outset was to encourage voluntary wage and price guarantees. Although Carter took office in 1977 declaring he wanted steward authority to impose mandatory wage and price controls, he also resisted such authority, and he doesn't have it now. There will be a Pre-Med meeting Tuesday 7:00 P.M. in the PINE ROOM of the Kansas Union. We need volunteers to assist Dr. Balfour of the Biology department in administering a blood pressure experiment. More information will be supplied at the meeting. Partially funded by the Student Senate. ... TO ALL INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS! USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Engineering, Computer Science & Technology Majors WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES rearing a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F FOR GIFT IDEAS . . . DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 2 Dabil's restaurant A new food service in Lawrence offering the finest cuisine with a personal touch. But Nabil's offers more than fine food. You'll also find a place to unwind, to get away from the fast food race. Bring a friend . . . you won't find hamburgers or pizza, but we think you'll prefer superb food in a comfortable atmosphere. Luncheon specials . . $2-3. For Starters Vegetables ala Greque ... 1.50 Mushrooms, artichokes and cauliflower in sauce vinegarette ... 1.50 Stuffed Grape Leaves Tender pickled grape leaves stuffed with rice and mint ... 1.50 Beurrecks ala Turque Spiced meat and Feta cheese in filo pastry ... 1.50 Broccoli and Shrimp Quiche ... 1.75 Soup of the Day ... 1.00 House Salad ... 1.00 Cheese fondue with Vegetables ... 1.75 Baby shrimp cocktail Baby shrimp in avacado topped with dill dressing ... 1.75 Delicate Chicken Pieces Sauteed in garlic butter ... 1.50 Desserts Strawberries Nabil Fresh strawberries in Grand Marnier with whipped cream 1.75 Ice Cream With honey, almond and cinnamon chips ... 1.25 Baklava Layered pastry stuffed with walnuts and syrup ... 1.00 Lemon Souffle Pie ... 1.50 Creme Caramel Custard ... 1.00 Kahlua Fudge Crepe ... 1.50 Cheese Cake ... 1.50 Desserts Strawberries Nabil Fresh strawberries in Grand Marnier with whipped cream 1.75 Ice Cream With honey, almond and cinnamon chips . . . . . Desserts --- C ntrees Polynesian Salad Frittata Soup and Quiche ... 2.50 A fresh creation daily ...2.95 1 ... The Italian omelette with tomato, cheese, and Romea lettuce with baby shrimp, mushrooms, garbanzo beans, and aadanad baron ... 3.25 Srinach Salad Fresh garden spoon tussled with mushrooms, eggs, creouts, and our own waxy herb dressing . . . 2.95 kromine lettuce with baby shrimp, mushrooms, garden beans, and bean sprouts in a curried dressing...3.25 Cold Vegetable Tart A delicious combination of garden fresh vegetables with a bowl of dill dressing: 2.50 Thousand Island Grille Thousand Island Grille Collected olympic kniled with muntrey jack cheese, corned beef, bean crème poudrée* pink with bimonthly jack cheese, corned beef, basil sprouts and thousand island dressing...2.95 The Nabil Tasted potato bread topped with ham, smoked turkey, tomatoes and Iasted potato bread topped with ham, smoked turkey, fontina and a special cheese sauce ... 3.25 Grecian Tortoise Cream, lauched with turkey, beef, ham, Canadian bacon, cheeses, and eggs. Crepes layered with turkey, beef, ham, Candida bacon, cheeses, and eggs and topped with a curry mayonnaise sauce. Served with salad ... 3.75 BEER KABOBS Marinated beef broiled on a skewer served with rice pilaf and a Marmalade beet brushes on a serrated wire pipe and a tomato herb sauce. Served with salad 4.50 Chopped Sirloin Steak With garlic, butter. Served with salad ... 3.50 Applesauce With garlic, butter. Served with salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 Broiled Fillet, Mignon With steak butter. Served with salad ... 5.95 Chilled Roast Tenderbin Platter ... Cold beef dinners are served with Asian sauce, garlic, basil, onions, and our special dill mayonnaise sauce. Served with salad ... 4.25 Beef Cantonese Pieces of beef tenderloin in a dark wine and crispy vegetable sauce Fries in beer battered in a dark sauce and crispy vegetarian saus. Served with salad ... 4.25 The famous Greek eggplant casserole layered with meat and topped Chicken Picata Banana breast of chicken dipped in a gravy creamy butter salad, served then served over a lemon supreme sauce. Served with salad . . . . . . . 3.50 Sauteed veal cutlets with a sour cream, white wine and dijon mustard sauce Served with salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.25 farmers market tomatoes in a delicious cream sauce Served with salad ...3.95 With lime butter. Served with salad ... 4.25 Fortified Sea scallops simmered in sherry wine and bacon Seasoned with salad ... 4.50 Trout Beautiful trout cooked in butter with lemon and carrot. Brittlelets the balanced in battery with a hole top cap wrapped with solder ... 4.95 Filet of Sole Sauteed sole complemented with butter, lemon and almonds Served with salad ... 3.95 Nabil's - 925 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center next to the theatre - Phone 841-7226 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 24,1978 Sacrifice necessary In a move designed to avert another environmental showdown like the Tellico Dum confrontation, Congress last week approved a bill that would permit exemptions to the Endangered Species Act of 1973. It is hoped that the legislation, designed to reauthorize and extend the law 18 months, will soothe the ruffed feathers of those who said the five-year-old law was inflexible and stood as an obstacle to "progress," such as in the case of the Tennessee Valley Authority Dam. For conservationists, the legislation with its new exemption clause has been a lesson in political compromise. Ideally, environmental preservation should be a common goal, making exemptions to the law unnecessary. But such an utopian dream is not to be. SOCIETY AND ITS continual demand for more—more of nearly every commodity—forces a sacrifice, usually of our environmental quality. Wisely, most conservationists backed the exemption amendment, knowing that a compromise was necessary to ensure the law's continuation. If the reauthorization had failed, many endangered species would have been doomed. The environmental loss would have been immeasurable. Under the original Endangered Species Act, which expired Oct. 1, federal agencies could not take any action that posed a threat to an endangered species or its habitat. It was upon this act 'the Supreme Court based its ruling that spared the snail darter and stymied the Tellico Dam project. NOW, HOWEVER, a federal review board, called the Endangered Species Commission, or the extinction committee, as some refer to it, can grant exemptions to the law if it is determined that the benefit of the project outweighs the value of preserving the species. Although there is potential for abuse of the exemption clause, lawmakers did provide some safeguards. Agencies wanting an exemption must first consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine whether alternatives to the project exist. Only after this session will the request be submitted to the so-called extinction committee, which requires a vote of five of its seven members to grant the exemption and the possible extinction of a species. FOR PURISTS in the conservation movement, the bill, which President Carter is expected to sign into law, seemed unnecessary. According to the Fish and Wildlife Service of the 5,000 cases reviewed under the old law, only 3—one being Tellico—produced an irresolvable conflict between project and species and had to be decided by the courts. Compromising on the reauthorization bill, no matter how distasteful, was politically necessary for conservationists. But it is hoped that their retreat in this battle will not become the norm and that the all-important war for conservation will continue. She was born July 25 in Oldham, England, and the world was amazed. Louise Brown, daughter of Lesley and Gilbert John Brown, was the world's first test tube baby. Test tube babies raise moral issues She was born Oct. 3 in Calcutta, India, and the world was interested. The daughter of Bela and Pravat Kurna Agarwal was the world's second test tube baby. She was born anywhere a few years later and didn't care. Nobody was inter- ested in what she did. Test tube babies: For the moment, the thought is both exciting and frightening. But as more and more are born, the thought won't be given a second thought. The concept of test tube babies has been proven to be a miracle and a curse. And it should be reduced. "ALL WE WANT is to be a normal family. Having a normal baby is our dear wish." Those were the words of the Browns shortly before their daughter, Louise, was born. When she was born, the entire world looked on. British newspapers called her "Our Miracle Baby," "Baby of the Child," "Milton's Midnight." They wanted to "Tell the World!" The process is a delicate one that has been researched with little luck for many years. It involves removing one or more eggs from one of the woman's ovaries, placing them in a lace-like net and feeding them to the husband's sperm. After a few days, the concept is placed in the mother's womb. Louise Brown was indeed a great step for science. And her birth gave great hope to many couples around the world who were unable to have children because of problems with a woman's fallopian tubes. In the United States, 10 percent of all married women who want to bear children reportedly cannot. FOR THESE couples who can't have children, the future looks bright. But are these first two laboratory conceived babies a sign of times to come? Probably not. One researcher said, "After all test tube babies aren't going to be popping out like babies." And Lesley Brown's gynecologist, Patrick Steeple, said, "All that I am interested in is how to help women who are being denied a baby because their tubes are incapable of doing their small part." Steeple and Robert Edwards, a Cambridge University drive conduct experiments on in vitro (Latin for in glass) fertilization for 10 years. Still, Steptoe and Edwards obviously can't Allen Holder control the process. It’s a bit far-fetched, but shades of Aldous Huxley’s “Brave New World” do come to mind—the absence of parenthood and the presence of baby hatch- THE QUESTION to be asked must be how much further we should go in our experiments with nature. Until now, the experiments have been admirable and largely beneficial, but we may soon overstep our boundaries. No test tube births have been reported in the United States. In 1975, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was asked to investigate whether fertilization unless the experiments were first approved by a national ethics advisory board. But test tube babies probably will come to America. Even now the baby must be restricted to Great Britain and India. Geneticist Robert Berry, a consultant to a board being set up by the Church of England to consider issues such as test tube cultures and the use of vitro procedure for couples like the Browns. colpies like the brows. BUT HE also is disturbed by the expanse of other logical questions. "We're on a slippery rope. Western society is built around the family; once you divorce sex from procreation, what happens to the family?" Other ethical questions have been raised by leading theologists and scientists. What could prevent a scientist from taking a fertilized egg from one woman and implanting it in another who would serve as a surrogate? Columnist George Will has a reasonable objection to the experiments. He insists that he was not involved. suvenet our sense of mystery and so our reverence for life." he says. Man probably won't have the capabilities to take reproduction methods much further than the test tube baby for many years—the argument over cloning still goes on—but undeniably man is coming closer. And that is frightening. That potential can be developed too far. We must not failure that time comes near Science writer Isaac Asimov warns in his argument for control of the new technology, "Scientists develop a potential. Governments and people decide how to use that technology." A doctor at Johns Hopkins University reportedly has succeeded in keeping mice embryos alive outside the mother's womb for eight-and-a-half days after fertilization, almost half the typical 19 day gestation period. That would be the ultimate test tube baby: both conceived and developed outside the mother. When that process is done to humans, it will be time to stop. D. M. Finding good conservatives for Cabinet a difficult task MACNELY HEPPE-PICCADAL MAIS-LEBREC © 1972 ARCHIMED TRIUMPH New Hampshire By ANTHONY HARRIGAN N. Y. Times Feature NASHVILLE, Tenn.—As conservatives look to the 1980 presidential contest, a decyman a discern of eminently intelligent candidates for presiding electors. These include former Governor Ronald Reagan, former Secretary of the Treasury William Simon and U.S. Repres- tative Philip M. Crane. They know that any one of these policies could threaten the economic foreign and defense policies and a stronger free market economy policy. A conservative president-elect would face some difficulty, however, in staffing a new administration. Conservatives have been excluded from important government posts for so long that there isn't a large cadre of experienced persons for key policy-makers. They are also conserved academics, but a sensible conservative president would avoid excessive reliance on professional types. NEVERTHELESS, a strong conservative team could be assembled. It would be necessary for several of the losers in the struggle for the presidential nomination to accept major Cabinet positions; search for qualified officials should begin whenever. It's likely that roary commentators will produce lists of possible key officials in a conservative administration. The following slate might be considered if Governor Reagan were nominated and elected: - Secretary of State: Former U.S. Senator James L. Buckley. His name commands respect in Congress and the country. He has the education, personal background, philosophical orientation and prudence to conduct foreign relations for the United States. - president. *Secretary of Defense: Former Texas Governor John Connell. If he fails to win the presidential nomination, he certainly would be the leading contender for this key Cabinet post. As a former secretary of the navy, former secretary of the treasury, and former governor of a large state, he has been required to acquire the direct activities of the Defense Department. - SECRETARY OF THE Treasury: U.S. Representative Philip M. Crane surely would need top consideration for this post if he failed to win the GOP presidential nomination. A member of the Ways and Means Committee and a former university professor with a keen interest in all phases of domestic and international economics, Congressman Crane is well-equipped to translate free market economic philosophy into Treasury policy. - Secretary of Commerce: Joseph Coors, president of the Adolph Coors Co. of Colorado. He is one of the most outspoken free enterprises in the business community, a businessman whose philosophies are compatible with any one of the contemptuous contenders. - Secretary of Labor: Anne Armstrong, former U.S. Ambassador to Britain. Armstrong would provide a conservative president with the articulate, persuasive spokesman he would need on labor issues. A good ambassador would be needed, for the president undoubtedly would be seeking legislation aimed at strengthening union monopoly and bringing union under the antitrust law. - SECRETARY OF Health, Education and Welfare: John Howard, director of the Rockford College Institute in Illinois. A scholar and administrator with strong conservative principles and experience on presidential panels, Howard would be an ideal choice for a conservative administration that sought to dismantle many of HEW's programs. - Secretary of Energy; Governor Dixie Lee Ray of Washington, a Democrat and forceful advocate of nuclear power. - At the White House, the new president need an outstanding foreign affairs-defense expert to direct the National Security Council Richard F. Stair, director of International Affairs, to the President who would receive consideration from a conservative president-elect. - Ambassador to the United Nations: Lev Dobriansky of Georgetown University. As former head of the Captive Nations Assembly, Dobriansky has an international reputation as a crusader against tyranny. If a careful, long-range study of personnel requirements were made, a new conservative government would find the talent and experience needed to conduct the nation's business in an effective manner. Anthony Harrigan is executive vice president of the United States Industrial Council in Nashville and the author of books on foreign and military issues and national affairs. Art library split raises question of responsibility Regarding the recent controversy over moving the art library to Spencer Art Museum, I would like to pose the following questions: To the editor: 1) Why should Spencer Art Museum be established as "one of the country's best museum teaching facilities." to quote Dil Shankel, at the expense of availability of the 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 after publication, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanans reserves the right to edit letters for publication. resources for research and teaching campus-wide? 2) Why was a commitment made to move the art library without the consultation or consent of the humanities' chairmen, among others? It seems to me that the University administration has lost its decision-making power in this matter. If I knew who does hold the power to change her or his mind, perhaps I would know where to send my petition. When, and to whom was this "honest, good faith commitment," again to quote SHAHAR. Politics is not job of attorney general Donna Carrison Gardner The Hague, Netherlands, senior To the editor: In response to Claire McCurdy's headlined letter of Oct. 18 supporting the campaign of Bob Stephan, I would like to corrections to several statements made. KANSAN letters Ms. McCurdy is correct in her statement "the attorney general's main responsibility, is to act effectively as the state's chief law officer." However, stating "as the chief lawyer for all the people of Kansas, it would be his job to support the majority" in its views is definitely in error. Responding to that criticism, Ms. McCurdy of Kansans to reinstate capital punishment," contrary to Ms. McCurdy's opinion, is espousing a political viewpoint. The job of the attorney general is to interpret the laws of the state of Kansas, not to interpret the laws of the state of Texas, spokesperson for that public opinion. The proper persons to seek out for expression and implementation of public policy are the members of the Kansas Legislature and the Gary Kessler Lawrence law student Sudden starts, stops cause bus mishaps To the editor: How many times you have gotten into a crowded KU bus, gotten yourself barely situated, only to be thrown off balance when the driver steps on the gas pedal? What's even worse is the domino effect created when one person is thrown off balance, triggering a chain reaction of failing students, books and debris. I survived with little more than pain and insomnia, but how many other students did it take? The morning of Oct. 9, a particularly damp and dreary one, I was a victim of a bus mishag. As the driver started the bus in motion, I slipped on the wet floor and fet tearing off my shoe. For my part, the driver was kind enough to bump me by Watkins Hospital for X-rays. Liz Hoppe I realize the bus drivers have a schedule to adhere to, but how much time does abruptly drop? Liz Hoppe Overland Park sophomore THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Managing Editor Jerry Sass 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, and credit is available for up to $25 per county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Management Editor Jerry Sills Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Scott Riddle Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Photo Editor Laurie Davidian, Carol Hunter, Paula Grassi Make-up Editors Pam Eckey, Linda Piney, Tormburgh Editorial Writers Rikel Ahm, Alain Holder, Editorial Writers Photographers Bruce Bandle, Trish Lews, Alan Zloky Editorial Cartoonist Bob Beer, Tom Lennard, John Tennant Dave Miller Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wendertzer Assistant Business Manager Brian Baker Promotion Manager Nick Hedley Assistant Promotion Managers Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitaker Administrative Manager Leslie Leech National Advertising Manager Gretel Munger Classifieds Manager Leslie Leech Classifieds Manager Ann Hendricks Photographer Steve Folsom, Liz Houlihan KANSAN Police beat Tuesday, October 24,1978 University Daily Kansan The car was parked in a parking lot where someone dented the roof sometime between Friday night and Sunday afternoon. Then, the driver dropped into Square, reported a slashed tire on her car. Mary Ernst, Kansas City, Mo., junior, 1000 Eighth Terrace, reported that someone had been shot at her home. Lawrence police received several reports of vandalism during the weekend. The crime occurred at noon Saturday. The tire was valued at $50. THE CHURCH and the school are on the same lot. The damage, estimated at $100 to each building, was done sometime before 7 p.m. Sunday. Other vandalism included broken windows at Trinity United Methodist Church, 2141 Maple Lane, and Kennedy Elementary School, 1605 Davis Road. Chester Wilks, 735 N. Third St, reported the theft of a车 from his pickup truck, and was charged with the theft. between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday. The ticket was valued at $125. Saturday, $21 was stolen from a machine on the first floor of Summerfield Hall. Police said the damage was done sometime after 11 p.m. Thursday. Sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. Sunday, an estimated $100 damage was done to a cigarette machine in the GSP-Corbin cafeteria. A student reported an estimated $350 damage to a car parked in the Lewis Hall pavilion. A STUDENT reported the theft of a $330 cassette tape player from a locked car in the Daisy Field parking lot. An estimated $125 damage was done to the student's car in the break-in. The burglar occurred between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. Another student reported the theft of clothing valued at about $35 from a car parked in the McColum Hall parking lot, 1800 Euel Road. A resident of Corbin Hall, A29 W. 11 St, reported the theft of a wallet from her room. The cash was stolen from her office. about $40. The theft occurred early Friday morning between 1:30 and 3:00. A break-in of a Facilities Operations building in 120th W. 118th SR, was reported. There was no report of missing items, but damage to the door was estimated at about $100. reg. '15 to '30 Sweaters & Tops . . $1 to $15 one group of Jeans and Pants . . . $5 one group of Skirts . . . . . .$2 to $5 one group of Dresses . . . . . 50% off one group of Casual Pants . . . . 50% off reg. '15 to '30 Sweaters & Tops . . $1 to $15 one group of Jeans and Pants . . . $5 one group of Skirts . . . . $2 to $5 one group of Dresses . . . . 50% off one group of Casual Pants . . . . 50% off All Other Items 10% Off TONIGHT 7:00-10:00 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE It's Moonlight Madness!! Tuesday October 24 7-10 p.m. AND WE'VE GONE ABSOLUTELY MAD!! FOR MEN Jeans and Cords . . . . $6 off long sleeve Cotton Knits and Sport Shirts . . . . $5 off reg. $18-22.50, cotton Flannel Shirts . . . . $11 (crazy!) entire stock of Sweaters . . . . $5 off good selection of basic Buttondown Shirts . . $11.99 ea. All Sportcoats Suits & Outercoats . . . 10% off FOR WOMEN Summer Merchandise . $4.99 ea. entire stock of Dresses . . . . $10 off entire stock of Sweaters . . . . $5 off entire stock of Blouses . . . . $5 off John Meyer & Pendleton Sportswear and Coats . . 10% off Whitenight's Town Shop Country House MOONLIGHT MADNESS MOONLIGHT MADNESS reg. '15 to '30 Sweaters & Tops . . . $1 to $15 one group of Jeans and Pants . . . $5 one group of Skirts . . . . . $2 to $5 one group of Dresses . . . . 50% off one group of Casual Pants . . . . 50% off All Other Items 10% Off TONIGHT 7:00-10:00 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE It’s Moonlight Madness!! Tuesday October 24 7-10 p.m. AND WE’VE GONE ABSOLUTELY MAD!! FOR MEN Jeans and Cords . . . . $6 off long sleeve Cotton Knits and Sport Shirts . . . . $5 off reg. $18-22.50, cotton Flannel Shirts . . . . $11 (crazy!) entire stock of Sweaters . . . . . $5 off good selection of basic Buttondown Shirts . . . $11.99 ea. All Sportcoats Suits & Outercoats . . . 10% off FOR WOMEN Summer Merchandise . . $4.99 ea. entire stock of Dresses. . . . . $10 off entire stock of Sweaters . . . . . $5 off entire stock of Blouses . . . . . $5 off John Meyer & Pendleton Sportswear and Coats . . 10% off Whitenight’s Town Shop Country House for men 839 Massachusetts for women Famolare $20.00 Bare Traps $15.00 royal college shop 837 Massachusetts MOONLITE MADNESS Odds ’N Ends 200 Table Jr. Pants $8—$12 FADS and FASHIONS 717 Mass. Downtown Store Hrs. Mon. & Thur. til 8:30 Open daily til 5:30 Moonlight Madness at Mister Guy mid season savings at mad, mad, prices! Tuesday October 24 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. WOOL SHIRTS exclusively at Mister Guy reg. $2650 NOW $1995 SWEATERS in V-necks and crewnecks in 100% wool regular $2500 NOW $1795 CORDUROY CASUAL PANTS in Four great Fall shades regular $2250 NOW $1500 DRESS PANTS in corduroys values to $2950 Now ½ off SPORT SHIRTS cotton flannel plaids, brushed solids and dress flannels values to $2850 Now ½ off TERRY CLOTH HOODED WARM-UPS pants, sailing shirts, and shorts values to $3250 NOW ½ off SUITS . . . . 3 piece corduroy suits regular $1250 NOW $9950 SUITS . . . 2 piece and 3 piece tweeds values to $17950 NOW $14950 DRESS SHIRTS in solids, stripes and plaids . . . values to $3550 NOW ½ off open thursday nights till 8:30 --- Moon It's Moonlight Madness!! Tuesday October 24 7-10 p.m. AND WE'VE GONE ABSOLUTELY MAD!! Whitenight's Town Shop Country House for men 839 Massachusetts for women master charge MISTER GUY Tuesday, October 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan Guaranteed Records and Tapes LOVE 15 W. 9th Lots of Rock & Roll T-Shirts, Paraphernalia All of your favorite things Moonlight Specials Tartan Plaid All Cotton $1099 • FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. $15.00 & $16.00 Cotton Blend $699 • TURTLENECKS Reg. $10.00 Vested • CORDUROY SUITS $6995 & $8995 Reg. $95.00 & $120.00 —TONIGHT ONLY— 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Campbell's Men's Wear 841 Mass Downtown —TONIGHT ONLY— 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Campbell's Men's Wear 841 Mass Downtown TH SPIRIT Located in Lawrence Opera House Building at 7th and Mass. PROLONG YOUR MADNESS!! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Tonight: Happy Hour from 4 p.m. until 11 p.m.!! ridiculously low priced beer & drinks! 7th & Mass. CATCH THE SPIRIT Jeans Jeans Jeans 2 for $2000 McCall's Village Gallery SMOON COLLECTION MOONLIGHT SALE TUES., OCT. 24—7:00 to 10:00 P.M. 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE IN OUR STORE TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY! McCall's 829 Massachusetts Women's Tops & Sweaters 1/2off MENS SIZES —ONE GROUP 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 ONE GROUP — NOT ENTIRE STOCK MOONLIGHT MADNESS TONIGHT Women's Jeans $10^{00}$ WOMEN'S SIZES 3 thru 18 ONE GROUP Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here Pre Washed Fashion Denims $1499 MEN'S SIZES 25 thru 40 LITWIN'S master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Hurry to KING of Jeans Moonlight Jean Sale Tonight 7-10 p.m. Only! Dee Cee PAINTER PANTS white, khaki, light blue, red reg. $8 $5.99 $9.99 navy $11.99 Top Quality FLANNEL SHIRTS Lovi's MOVIN' ON JEANS some slight irreg.—reg. $22 $9.99 Lovi's RECYCLED JEANS st. legs, bells, big bells, bootcut, cords $9.99 Levi's CORDUROY BELLS 9 colors-reg. $16 $11.99 Famous Brand WESTERN SHIRTS reg.up to $17 $9.99 ALL JUNIOR TOPS You babies & Levi's $3.00 off reg. price Levi's BELLS & BIG BELLS reg. up to $17 $12.50 Levi's PRE-WASHED BOOT CUTS $14.97 reg. up to $20 KING of Jeans Levi's 740 Mass. Tuesday, October 24, 1978 G GARB-AGE - Men's winter sweaters - Men's winter swe - Blue jeans - Men's jackets - Men's shirts 1/2 off Sale - Women's jackets - Corduroys - Women's pants 840 Mass. - Women's shirts Hours 9:30-5:30 Mon.; Sat. Thurs.; open !! 8:30 842-8831 JEWELRY ★ Moonlight Madness ★ 10-20-30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS chains - pendants - earrings - stickpins Tonight 7:00-10:00 SUNY at New York University Pendragon 846 Mass. in the heart of downtown Lawrence the Chute Shuffle-Board 944 MASS Darts PinBall Bowling FootBall SPECIALS Different Brands of Bottled Beer In Long Neck Bottles $1.25 Pitchers from 4-6 p.m. TUES. .35' 15 oz. Draws DOORS WED.—Ladies Night; Free Boor 7-9 ON .25' Dawns 9-12 POPCORN TAPI THURS., .25' DRAWS Guys and Gate SAT.— "25* Pre-Home Game Specials" "25* DRAWS 10 AM; 1 PM" SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT MOONLIGHT MADNESS Shoes by Rockport Casuals Lots of Sandles & Handbags 40% to 70% off D PRIMARILY LEATHER Hours Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thursday 12:00-8:30 Hours- 812 Mass Downtown inseason Post Season Savings Madness Sale Tonight Only - * Pony Jogging Shoes were $23.50 to 28.95 Tonightl $16.95 to $21.95 Sizes 3-13 MacGregor Tennis Rackets 30% off Brooks Nylon Multipurpose Cleats (rubber) only $10.00 MOONLIGHT MADNESS TUES., Oct. 24 Selected group of New Fall Fashions - Pants - Vests - Skirts - Blouses - Tops - Sweaters - 50% OFF - Jackets the VILLAGE SET All sales final 922 Massachusetts MOONLIGHT MADNESS MOONLIGHT MAGNIFIER Sale Specials 25% off all sunglasses-Polaroid International-Oscar de la Renta Raney's Downtown 10% off Coutessa, Portfolio, 14 Karat Gold Overlay, and Odyssey jewelry 20% off Ultima II nail polishes (color with a base coat) 7-10:00 p.m. coupon does not apply Tuesday Oct. 24 to advertised specials CLIP THIS COUPON for 10% off any cosmetic purchase University Sport Shop Jerseys 10% Off! all transfers $1.00 Tuesday, October 24 7-10 942 Mass. 84' AFD 922 Mass. open Thurs. til 8:30 Coats & Jackets 20% OFF Entire Fall & Winter Stock 10% OFF All sales final the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass. PLAZA CENTER DRUG-STORES FREE PREVENTION DELIVERY BOWTOWN Tuesday, October 24, 3-10 MOONLIGHT MADNESS Tues., Oct. 24th, 7-10 p.m. Tonight Only COTTON FLANNEL COLD WEATHER SHIRTS! Reg. 8.00 to 12.00 $5.99 to $8.99 Good valuest Soft and warm for cold weather. Machine wash, tumble dry. Assorted plaids. S-M-L-ML WOOL FLANNEL Reg.18.00 $12.88 Handsome 85% wool 15% nylon assorted plains. Excellent colors. Machine washable. M-L-X L P 5TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS WeaverS Inc. Sexwing Lawrence . . . Since 1857 102826740591 $6.99 MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS 843 MASS Moonlight Madness Specials men's western cut corduroy jeans of cotton/polyester. Lots of fall colors to choose from. 843-4114 Shop and save in every This is JCPenney department tonight 7:00-10:00 pm VERY SPECIAL SWEATERS 1/4 TO 1/3 OFF $9.88 to $19.88 Reg. 15.00 TO 32.00 Introducing a group of very special buys, at very, very special prices! You'll find all the newest styles, including cow neck, sleeves, pontelet knits, flat knits and sweaters. Shop by fashion colors. Shop early for your favorites. You'll want a complete wardrobe of these savings! 5TH STREET MASDAD HUSETTS W WeaverS Inc. Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 B 16. Sportswear—1st Floor 8 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan City to consider grant An application by the city for $10,000 in federal urban development money will be the subject of a public hearing at Lawrence City Commission meeting. City commissioners hope to use the money to develop the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, according to Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager. More than $50 million has been allocated this year by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for urban development. Watson said. Cities across the country must compete for the money, which is distributed as Urban Development Action Grants, he said. "We have to compete with Kansas City, Mo.," Watson said. "They want the money to build a new convention center." HEW will determine how much of the money, if any, Lawrence will receive. But Commissioner Marinie Arger- singer said she was confident about receiving most of the funds. "Only a few cities have applied for the money," she said. "The sooner we apply for it, the better chance we have." The commission also is scheduled to consider issuing $460,000 in industrial revenue bonds for E&E Specialties, a local paper products company. Phone 843-1211 KU. Union Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Director of cancer center named Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations KANAS CITY, Kan.-C.C. Cheng, a cancer researcher at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., will be the new director of the Mid-America Cancer Center Program, a regional cancer center with headquarters at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Cheng will replace James T. Lowman as director of the center on Nov. 1. Lowman was named dean of the School of Medicine in spring 1977 and continued as director of the MACCP while the Med Center searched for his successor. Chaid said yesterday he planned to get acquainted with the researchers in all areas of the cancer program to determine the area of research that needed the most improvement. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer phone. Full or part time, over 16. I earn $2.55 to $4.50 per hour. Also need six persons with small car and liability, for light parcel delivery. interviews for the above positions daily from 9 a.m. at 233rd Ridge, Suite C. Located on street behind Montgomery Ward, 841-7510. See Mrs. Field in person. THE MACC聘 sponsors cancer research programs at KU's Lawrence campus, at Kansas State University and at the Midwest Research Institute. Cheng specialized in the drug development area of cancer research while at MRI. He said that he would have a small laboratory to continue research while at the Med Center, but that he would spend most of his time directing the research programs. rne center employs and coordinates various technicians and researchers, which will be helpful in developing a new anticancer drug, he said. "Through the cancer center," he said, "we can get local biochemists, pharmacologists, toxicologists and clinicians working together on a particular drug and, if we want, can push a drug through from beginning to end. Seniors* This is the last week to get your senior portrait taken for the yearbook. Call 864-3728 for an appointment. Your 1979 yearbook can be purchased at this time. * This refers to every four year student, regardless of hour standing. Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union "THE ERA OF Thomas Edison is over. Nobody can do anything alone anymore. The problem of cancer is a very complicated one and it will take everyone working together to find the solution for cure and prevention." He said this aspect of togetherness would be an asset of every area of research. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. TSA The Society of Art at the University of Kansas Meeting October 24th,1978 8:00 pm Wescoe Hall Room 4007 Agenda I. Lennis Johnson Commemorative II. Study Committee WATSON ART LIBRARY MOVIE III. PORTFOLIO SALE at membership price, of the artworks of TSA national member Billy Ray Hastings TSA (Art Wood Nov 2310) 2/2 II DESIGN TSA Films Nov. 28th, Forum Kansas Student Union Dec. 19th Woolruff Auditorium Kansas Student Union 7:00 pm 13 WAY 50 19 ST 80 W 100 W 20 ST NORTHWEST MAIN ST. MIDDLEWEST MAIN ST. SOUTHWEST MAIN ST. Did you miss us in September? We have units now available. Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Kansas and only a few miles from the center of the University of Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvaran Public Golf Course. Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfurnished offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with patios or balconies. Other features are: covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, chill-out patio with a picnic field, picnic park and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling. 2000 Heatherwood Dr. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS - All new apartments - FREE carport - 9 month leasing - Reduced rate on furniture rental Phone 913-843-4754 The majority of the center's $900,000 in cancer research funds comes from federal grants, according to James L. Erickson, assistant director of the MACCP. He said the main function of the center was to give the researchers a head start in their work. "We give out certain amounts of money to certain scientists to try out an idea," Erickson said. "If he is successful, he will seek a federal grant. We are indirectly in the CHENG RECEIVED his undergraduate degree in chemistry from the National University of Chekiang in China in 1948. He then enrolled at the University of Texas in Austin, where he received his master's degree in organic chemistry and bacteriology in 1951, and his doctorate in organic chemistry and physical chemistry in 1954. He started working at MRI in 1989 and helped initiate MRI's work in cancer and heart disease. He and his wife, Katherine, have four daughters—Amy, 23; Anna, 19; Alice, 15; UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: A BROWN BAG LECTURE sponsored by the Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative will begin at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescole Hall. An OPEN PERSONNEL MEETING will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be on the International Room of the University. Bogdan Popovic, a Yugoslav literary critic, will speak. A COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Center Auditorium. The seminar will be on "The PYLON Computer-Assisted TONIGHT: A POTLICK DINNER, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will begin at 6 at Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1056 Lilac Lane. TAU SIGMA舞会 will be at 7 in room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium. The COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. The YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will present the second lecture in a series, entitled "Black Liberation and Socialism" at 7 in the Oread Room of the Union. The SUA FORUMS will feature Charles Stanisiver, associate professor of history and Latin American studies at 7:30 in the Javakh Room of the Union. TOMORROW: The Museum of Natural History will present ANIMAL STORY HOUR with Cathy Dwigans and Ruth Genrichn at 10 a.m. at Dyche Hall. THE WEDNESDAY FORUM will have Dolo Brooking of the Spencer Museum of Art speak on the topic of "Musing in Museums" at 11:45 a.m. at the United Ministries in Higher Education building at 1204 Oread Ave. MASTER CLASSES will present Lady Sui Jeans, organist, performing from 2 to 5 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Engineering, Computer Science & Technology majors DONT GRADUATE without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES --all the selections you will need to create your new homecoming outfit . . . in style!! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F I'll just provide the text as it is. The woman's hair is styled in loose waves, and she wears a black top with white pants. The skirt has a wide flare and the pants are high-waisted. The shoes are high heels. coming up soon . . . 23rd & Louisiana Mallis Shopping Center MasterCard VISA CAROUSEL CHARGE carousel University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 24.1978 9 CASA Start photo by BRUCE BANDLE Dribblin' drill Enthusiasm shines among giants Kathy Patterson, whose enthusiasm has been called "contagious," transferred to Kansas from Hutchinson Community College. At $3, the shortest player on the team, she finds "shorty" jokes inescapable but promises to be the one laughing after the season starts. By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Kathy Patterson are used to jokes told by tall people about their shorter counterparts, especially jokes that poke fun at short basketball players. At 5-3, she is the shortest player on KU's basketball team. "Everybody teaches me because I'm so on-the team they call me 'Shock' Short." But a lack of height has not dampened the junior guard's enthusiasm, which Coach Craig will use to win. The label seems to fit. Patterson constantly cheers on teammates through drills and calls encouragement when the队 close a session with weight training. "The running will always be hard," she says. "But if you've got the enthusiasm, you can do it." PATTERSON JOINS the Jayhawks after two seasons at Hutchinson Community College, where she proved that hustle can counter height. She led the team in assists and steals and also was one of three players who scored 12 points on 14 games for the Blue Dragons. "I try to get the fast break going," she says. "Sometimes I pass too much instead of shooting. I worry about getting a good pass off." "I think my speed will make up for it—a lot of hustle." She hopes to counter shortness with hustle again this season. Waiting to come to a university was a decision Patterson is glad she made. After graduating from Maize High School, she wasn't sure where she wanted to go, but she KANSAN Sports knew she wasn't ready for "big-time ball" yet. "I had a friend who played football at "1"bard University. He was an All-America player." "He went to Hutch first. He liked it there. It's a nice school." HIS SUCCESS prompted Patterson to test her abilities at the junior college level. She developed skills in teamwork and leadership. "I don't regret going there first. Now I might get to play--mavbe." "It was good experience and I had fun. I got to play there. If I would have come up here—were the juniors and seniors they had, were the seniors and seniors they had, freshman and soothborn years," she says. She admits that Kansas has a lot of inducements—a tough schedule that includes top 10 calibre teams, a chance to travel and a chance to play what Patterson has looked forward to for a long time," big-time ball." "Washington contacted me at Hutch and asked me if I was interested in coming up around. I said sure," she says with a smile. "She offered me a scholarship. I could hardly turn that down." THE JAYHAWKS already have been billed as one of the top teams in the country this season. A poll by Street and Smith Publications ranked the Jayhawks eighth, an honor prompted by last year's season, with 41 percent. Women's National Invitational Tournament This year's team will have more quickness and height than last year's. "I think we'll fast break a lot of teams." KU-Soviet tickets on sale soon Tickets for an exhibition basketball game Nov. 20 between the Soviet national team and the Kansas Jayhawks will go on sale on Tuesday, April 16 in Welsh, KU ticket manager, said yesterday. The tickets will be available to students with a KUID for $1 and to the general public for $5. Public tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis, available on a first-come, first-served basis. Students will be able to buy the tickets at the ticket office in the east lobby of Allen ♀ Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa BAG SHOP Field House from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. LAW STATIONARY L AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Meeting Thursday October 26 at 7:30 P.M. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria. There will be a guest speaker and we will be organizing a trip to the med Center. PLEASE COME!! Funded by Funded by Student Senate LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM! Your number may be called to receive over: FOR ONLY $15.95 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7510 * Gifts * Restaurant Meals * Entertainment * Services * STAY CAREY YOUR PRESENT! TODAY MONEYBACK Guarantee IF NOT COMPLETED Realize your potential . . . at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, Skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 ♂ Tonight at BIGK'S BIG K'S 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Schooner Night 8-12 Tell the world Place an ad Call 864-4358 Realize your potential . . . at RIVER CITY HAIR CO. Unique concepts in Hair Design, Skin care & Makeup 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 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 Buy 1st Schooner at Regular Price; Refills for only $60* (Mich, 65*) Putting herself to work on the court is not always motivated by a desire for team excellence, even though Patterson says that he does not want his people proving to disbelievers that short people Orde Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY Pizza Go FAST FREE DELIVERY she says, "I'd say we'll go a long way as long as our attitude is good." really can play "the" game. two-cola tuesday Oct. 26th — 27th features Moffet & Beers Band "When people find out I'm going to play basketball for KU, the first thing they say is, 'Would you like to play basketball?' KU was hampered by injuries to some key players, and it took the Jayhawks four games to dispose of the Shockers, 15-13, 15-7, 13-15 and 15-10. "My goal is to show them and prove to myself that if you get desire and work at meeting of the season between the two teams. KU last played the Shockers in Lawrence in mid-October, when the Knicks picked up their first conference victory. Wichita State also lost to KU in the Graceland Invitational this year. After tonight's contest, which will include a junior varsity match, KU will not play again until Friday and Saturday when the championships in Robinson B gymnasium. Championships in Robinson B gymnasium. Colorado will be the only Big eight team, not present at the Championships, a round robin tournament in which each team will play the other six teams in best-of-three决赛. Colorado will be the best record is declared champion. In case of a tie, one 10-point game will be played. Southwest Missouri State, Texas-Arlington, Alabama, Illinois-Chicago Circle and Parade all had very little trouble beating KU in the tournament. KU won only 38 points against Wichita State is no stranger to the Jayhawks. Tonight will mark the third Pizza Co fast free delivery* KU had won nine of its last 10 matches before traveling to the Southwest Missouri State invitational last weekend. Playing against some of the top teams in the country the Jayhawks dropped their five matches, and now KU's overall record stands at 15-11-2. Spikers to meet Wichita The match will be crucial to the Jayhawks, who stand 1-1 in conference play and have only one conference match remaining after tonight. After losing five matches in a row last weekend, the KU volleyball team will try to get its act together as the Jayhawks resume training. The Wichita State in Wichita at 6:30 p.m. A good sign for Lawrence. We can do it for you too! Stephens REAL ESTATE 839 Kentucky Lawrence, Ks 66044 841-4500 SOLD Pleats and straight leg Jeans $8-$9 Values to 821 Shelland Sweaters $10 Values to $82 Stripes, Solids, V Neck & Crea FADS and FASHIONS "Fashion with a Different" culture the difference. Every suitings of 20% in 60% on anname brand JJ. Sportswear with the first in Fall Fashion fleece." FADS and FASHIONS VISA' market change 717 Mass. Mon. & Thur.'til 8:30 Open daily 'til 5:30 VISA master charge 16 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan Freshman Murphy worked hard for chance to catch KU passes By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer Freshman wide receiver Kevin Murphy is a man living out his dreams. While growing up in Kansas City, Kan., he attended High School, graduate bad pad driving ambition. "I just wanted to play four years of scholarship football," Murphy says. "I would like to turn pro, but that would just be a bonus. "Now, I just want to do my job." Murphy, at 6-3 the tallest wide receiver on the team, appears to be doing that quite well. Ranked ninth in the Big Eight in pass receiving, Murphy leads the team with 13 catches for 194 yards. He has also scored a touchdown. One of the more highly recruited wide "I FELT I could help the team out," he said. "And I wonder if someone so people there would play me play." receivers in the nation, *Murphy came to KU* after several successful seasons at Summer "I have no regrets about coming here," Murphy said after reciting a list of 20 major colleges, including Oklahoma, Texas and UCLA, that actively bid for his services. Murphy, however, thinks he could be doing better. "I really haven't had a good game this season," he said. "But the best so far was probably against UCLA when I caught a 51-yard pass." Although Murphy is at KU on a football scholarship, he might very easily have gone CORN'S Studio of Beauty REDKEN Open Monday through Saturday 643-862-020 23 W. 9th Street Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Now Open Jeans for Beans Shirts & Skirts Guys & Gals Clothing “Wholesale or No sale” $1 Off Coupon 1903 ½ mass. Now Open Jeans for Beans Shirts & Skirts Guys & Gals Clothing "Wholesale or No sale" $1 Off Coupon 1903 ½e mass. Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico. January 6-10. The trip sponsored by SKUA, costs $200.00 which includes: transportation, 3 nights lodging at Red River Lodge of Maine, stay and 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment if you have your own equipment, and subject the cost of equipment rental. Slopes range from beginning to exertion, and seasons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up on May 14 for limited timing. $1 Off Coupon 1903 %e mass. Ski Red River Ski Red River SUR TRAVEL In his senior year at Sumner, he won the state indore 400-yard dash with a time of 51.0 and finished second in the 60, with a time of 6.5. Murphy said he would like to run track this year as well as play football, but he didn't think it would be right for a freshman to miss spring practice. "My best 440 time is 47.6." "WHEN I GET hurt on the field, sometimes I think that I should have gone with track," he said jokingly. "I think of track as the easy way out, but really it isn't." "I know I can catch, but I still have a long way to go." he said. Murphy, however, doesn't think he has reached his potential. way to be, that there is a bit more involved in being a wide receiver than having good "I don't like to run much anyway, and people have told me that I have more ability." "You have to block, run the right route, read the defense—I don't think it as just a matter of doing." "It'll take another year, I think before I learn it all." Swollen by injuries from the Oklahoma State football game, KU's glutted injury list contained 24 names yesterday. Football injury list registers 2 dozen included on the list were six regulars who Moore said might not start Saturday against Iowa State. They are wingbacks Jimmy Little, David Verse and Dan Wagoner, and linebackers Scailara Young, Baford Johnson and Kyle Mc- "It's about as bad as I've seen it," said head coach Bud Moore, who is midway through his fourth season. Little is out with a bruised shoulder, Verser with a pulled hamstring muscle, Wagner with a bruised back. Young and McNorton with a shoulder injury. "IT'S A little frustrating," Moore said. One-time starters also on the injury list are: John Alpine, pulled groin muscle and ankle injury; Max Ediger, injured shoulder; John Hammond, Bettek, back; John Odell, knee; Mark Wilbers, knee; Robert Gentry, ankle; Joe Tumpick,膝; and nine other injuries. "but no more than the guys who are injured—well, maybe a little more." Freshman free safety McTeeny may was moved to linebacker, and tackle Bobby Cunningham, and defense in practice. Moore also experimented with tight and Kirby Criswell To try to make up for his losses, Moore has been juggling positions. their first conference victory Saturday in Kansas' homecoming contest. "Iowa State was picked to be one of the top contenders for the title at the beginning of the season," Moore said. "And Coach Earle Erice said that his team had the best potential of any football team in the history of the school." BOTH KU and Iowa State will try for The Cyclones, however, have failed to capitalize on that talent so far this season. After defeating Rice, San Diego lost to Arizona in the last three consecutive conference games. Iowa State, tied for last place with Kansas in the Big Eight at 4-3, lost to Nebraska, 23-0, Missouri, 26-13, and Oklahoma, 34-6. Herzog realized risk in removing Lau KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Whitely says he knows the heaps he put his head on a chopping block by fire Charley Lau, the city batting coach of the Kansas City Royals. MALE DANCERS Tuesday October 24 Starts between 9:00-9:30 Come Early Memberships Available THE FLAMINGO CLUB 501 N. 9th BEEF & PORK MIDDLEBROOK COUNTRY KITCHEN HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN OPEN 24 HOURS HUNGRY! Try our daily lunch specials from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday, or anytime. Breakfast Time Lunch Time Dinner Time Snack Time 1503 West 23rd Street Now... Two offers you can't refuse! 1 This 32 oz. Glass Filled With COKE. *WHERE YOU BUY A MEDIUM OR LARGE GODFATHER'S PIZZA. Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99¢ Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99¢ $ \textcircled{2} $ FREE COKE FOR AYEAR. - Just bring in the 32 oz. glass and we'll fill it up FREE everytime you order a Godfather's Pizza. Not once, but all year long. But hurry. Quantities are limited. Offer ends when supply of glasses is exhausted. - Godfather's Pizza - 711 West 23rd Street · Phone: 843-6282 --will meet "It's very difficult for a manager to sign a one-year contract and fire a popular coach," the Royals' skipper said yesterday in a news conference. "I stuck my neck out and I believe everything will work out." Herrzog said Laau's status was one thing he had needed to resolve before agreeing to another one-year contract with the Royals. He said the contract last week after much hesitation "I played with Charley in 1961, so he's a personal friend of mine," Herschag said. "I still feel he is a personal friend of mine. I just feel that 16 guys on the same ball club can't stand in the same place in the bathtub." She扣了 the hat the same way and hit alike. Pre-Nursing Club The Lau, who is reportedly close to signing a contract with the New York Yankees, had stressed a philosophy of hitting line drives and did not emphasize home runs. Wednesday, October 25 in the Kansas Union "I'm not home run crazy," Herzog said. "I know we've got a big ball park, but I want our players to swing hard and get the ball to go over." The dribblers need two dribblers to base second all the time. HERZOZ SAID Lau had done a tremendous SAID with players George Brett and Hal McRae, but added, "I do think there are other people on the ball club who could do better. My philosophy is that some people have to crowd the plate and some have to stand in the middle of the box. Not everybody can stand away from the plate." Partially funded by student activity fees. AMBIDEXTERITY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL good thru Nov. 1st COUPON Developing & Printing of Color Print Film (no frame film) 18 X 24 20 exposure roll, $1.39 20 exposure roll, $3.49 24 exposure roll, $3.49 Regular or Super BM Movies. $1.19 Offer good thru 11.1.78 Guaranteed Film Developing Or: How Our XEROX 9200 Does It On Both Sides. Not only does our electromechanical friend copy on both sides, it also does. - legal and lettersize - 9874 & 65% reductions - copies on colored paper - brushes after every meal kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 M-T 8:30-8:00 Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-5:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 this sur! Imagine yourself behind this bar! Turn a college tavern into a virtual goldmine! Great opportunity to get into the tavern business and make money while in college. Contact Mark Schneider, 842-4414 or 843-3212 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 24, 1978 11 'Pyramid' promoter drops get-rich plan By SAM VAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter A classified list ad offering a $4,000 profit for three weeks of work has caught the attention of 13 persons thus far, Mark Hammond who placed the ad, said yesterday. But instead of sending the inquirers a form letter asking them for $15 before revealing how to make $45,000. Trotter is one official called a 'pyramid' scheme. The ad, which Trotter placed in the Oct. 18 Kansan, read: "Earn $45,000 in three weeks. GUARANTEED. Absolutely. Legitimate. For information envelope to M. Trotter, 8814 stages, Overland Park, Kansas 66212." "I guess I was interested to see how many college students were gullible," Trotter, 23, said. because it required a certain number of people to purchase something. TROTTER'S PLAN was to get persons to send $15 each to find out how to make $45,000 in three weeks. Persons who send in $15 are told to place an ad and charge others $15 for information on how to earn $45,000. Trotter, who had talked to Mallaly after placing the ad on Oct. 18, canceled the ad the following day. Jeff. Kious, Kansan advertising manager, said the cancellation order was placed too late to prevent the ad's publication. But Trotter said he knew such a scheme was illegal before the ad ran in the Kansan. Nevertheless, Trotter has received 13 inquiries from persons he declined to identify. "I assume they are mostly KU students," Trotter said. The ad ran only in the Kansan. Student Organizations! Treasurers Training Session Tuesday, Oct. 24 8:30 pm, Parlor C ★ You must do this before you can use your money. Paid for by Student Activity Fees Douglas County officials have devised a way to pay Douglas County Ambulance Service employees overtime, as required by Kansas law, without increasing the DCAS Ted McFarlane, manager of the DACS, proposed the wage reduction yesterday at the meeting. The county will pay the employees overtime and reduce their hourly wages so that the employees will earn about the same monthly wages as they do now. Recent interpretations of the 1777 Kansas Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour Act by the Court of Appeals in 2015 County solves overtime problem 20 bikes sold in Senate auction The Student Senate earned almost $150 yesterday when it teamed with the KU police and sponsored an auction of lost-and-found items. Mary Beth Craig, chairman of the Senate Services Committee, said her committee auctioned 30 items, including 28 bicycles, to the police during the last year and a half. Craig said the police had not been able to determine the owners of the items and the auction offer a chance for them to get rid Although most of the bicycles sold for about $5, she said, some sold for $30. Some of the more unusual items that were sold, Craig said, were three sets of football pads, a drum set, some paintings and an adding machine. Craig said about 60 persons attended the situation, which was held in Hoch auditorium. Gabriel's Thirty positions are now available for cooks and waitresses at Lawrence's newest and finest Italian restaurant, Gabriel's. If you are looking to work full or part time in heavenly surroundings at Gabriel's, 2494 Iowa St., between the Holiday Plaza, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 30 POSITIONS AVAILABLE attorney general's office struck down a practice by the DCAS of paying employees regular pay for its standard 86-hour work week. Until court action clarifies the legality of the regular wage payment practice, employees will be paid overtime, or time and a half, for any hours worked in excess of 46 MCFARLAND GAVE the commission a list of hourly wage reductions for the ambulance service employees that would not reduce their hourly pay, but would reduce their hourly wage. hours of overtime every week on a regular basis and avoid paying them more in total The commission unanimously approves the hourly wage reductions, which will be distributed. --time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word 01 02 03 04 05 The revised agreement would require the DCAS to respond only to emergencies in Douglas County to which the Life Flight helicopter could not respond. McFarlane also recommended yesterday that the county sign a revised mutual aid agreement with the Life Flight helicopter ambulance service of Kansas City, Mo. Coming Soon To Lawrence Coagie's Hero Sandwich Shoppe Behind University State Bank Once You Find Us— You Won't Forget Us! KANSAN WANT ADS Acomidinations, good, services and employ- ment opportunities for students with JAMAICA BENG- O ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE. For more information, call 800-237-3514 or visit www.jamaica-bengo.academic.com. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES 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. These items can be placed in person or on call calling the UDR business office at 864-2588. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME, 18 ANV. TIME, Bess (sex) PARTY-TIME, 18 ANV. TIME, Bess (sex) WILPHRED, 23 ANV. EUDALY, LQUOR WILPHRED, 23 ANV. EUDALY, LQUOR We have a complete array of graphic art supplies. We stock Brayer, Kauffman, Sawdor Marris, Pickett, Bantzidge, etc. Come in and see the most comprehensive art shop in town. 1086 842-3644. Had some instruction in Belly Dancing—but have no place to practice? Join the Club! Phone 842-861 or come to Community Room, Lawrence Avenue, 11th and Vermont, 10:30-10:25 October 25 FOR RENT FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REHIRT- and furnished in bedroom, bedroom, unfurnished. From $179,000. On KU Built-in floor. Indoor INDORG HEATED FLOOR FOR $245,000. Floor route Next door to Rustell's East. Attention: Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf course; 46 monthly plus utilities. 10-27 842-288-598 Dukes Diskuel* return to Lawrence. This Friday the Dukes' entertainment will night the Dukes' entertainment at Earlwood Hall and the Dukes' move to Templin. Both nights- girls-gals, boys-boys, kids-kids, remember Dukes make parties happen Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities extras. Availability available. Also avail- ance of laundry facilities. 1729 Breslauen. Large 3 bedroom digicam. Breslauen, Germany. 800-444-1611. education students. b225 0111 0112. unities. b225 0111 0112. 1 bedroom apartment. $150 plus utilities. On bus ride to 49th Street. $82-$106. 1-800-636- warehouse or information. For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedroom Unhabited. Uplands to campus at 4903 4905 Two bedroom apartment. 6-bed, 502 W. 14th St. 839-742-7400, call Mark Schmider, 524-266-2888 or pet. Call Mark Schmider, 524-266-2888 Scalirite sublease open IMEDATILTY_1, bed- ing showing by appointment. Cipriano Bordighera. Cipriano Bordighera AVAILABLE INWIMATEDLY! 1. bedroom apartments 2. large bedrooms with large windows 3. duplex units. No rent until November 30th. We can make offers on any of our rooms. For Rent-Immacell's N bedroom on MOLI for rent. Call 843-267-1000. Bills Available immediately. Call 843-262-1021 Modern 2 bedrooms, un furnished apartment 3 bathroom, furnished kitchen, balcony, 641-762-869 weekly or 316-758-7941. phone 316-758-7941. FOR SALE Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town? Regularly $6. Now $49. The Attic. 327 Mass. Abernerm, *stater* and *generator*. Speckbauer. Berkshire, *stater*, *generator*. MOTIVE. ELECTRIC. 843-369-300, 2300 w. ect., 11th ed. SunSpeed - Sun glazes are our specialty. Non-piercing SunSpeed - sun glazes, reasonably 1023 841-715-6934 Massage - massage is our specialty. Senior people don't have the BEST TECHNOLOGY of the business. They need to be good at both the job and the recording studio. We need people who can record on a computer. They need to be able to work with others. I have two reserved seats in section three for my roommate. We can use Cube chairs and my magnifying intersted with Flovet. 1600 Kaiser, Aprt. 148 Lawrence KS. 723-957-2420. Available in section one, but offer accepted. 187) Odakomiwa (VW, essential condition - Power inverter), 188) Nissan (VW, automatic power AMP 8-grade) Only 50% less expensive - Automatic power inverter Lloyd's AM FM Multiplier receiver with speaker, 4 years old, $80. Call 842-8583; after 5:00 p.m. $$\Sigma \text{TM} \times \Sigma \text{TM}$$ $13 \times 12$ for 12-inch and 10-inch models; $15 \times 12$ for 15-inch and 10-inch models; $17 \times 12$ for 17-inch and 10-inch models; $20 \times 12$ for 20-inch and 10-inch models; $24 \times 12$ for 24-inch and 10-inch models; $28 \times 12$ for 28-inch and 10-inch models; $32 \times 12$ for 32-inch and 10-inch models; $36 \times 12$ for 36-inch and 10-inch models; $40 \times 12$ for 40-inch and 10-inch models; $44 \times 12$ for 44-inch and 10-inch models; $50 \times 12$ for 50-inch and 10-inch models; $56 \times 12$ for 56-inch and 10-inch models; $62 \times 12$ for 62-inch and 10-inch models; $70 \times 12$ for 70-inch and 10-inch models; $76 \times 12$ for 76-inch and 10-inch models; $82 \times 12$ for 82-inch and 10-inch models; $90 \times 12$ for 90-inch and 10-inch models; $96 \times 12$ for 96-inch and 10-inch models; $102 \times 12$ for 102-inch and 10-inch models; $110 \times 12$ for 110-inch and 10-inch models; $118 \times 12$ for 118-inch and 10-inch models; $126 \times 12$ for 126-inch and 10-inch models; $134 \times 12$ for 134-inch and 10-inch models; $142 \times 12$ for 142-inch and 10-inch models; $150 \times 12$ for 150-inch and 10-inch models; $158 \times 12$ for 158-inch and 10-inch models; $166 \times 12$ for 166-inch and 10-inch models; $174 \times 12$ for 174-inch and 10-inch models; $182 \times 12$ for 182-inch and 10-inch models; $190 \times 12$ for 190-inch and 10-inch models; $200 \times 12$ for 200-inch and 10-inch models; $210 \times 12$ for 210-inch and 10-inch models; $220 \times 12$ for 220-inch and 10-inch models; $230 \times 12$ for 230-inch and 10-inch models; $240 \times 12$ for 240-inch and 10-inch models; $250 \times 12$ for 250-inch and 10-inch models; $260 \times 12$ for 260-inch and 10-inch models; $270 \times 12$ for 270-inch and 10-inch models; $280 \times 12$ for 280-inch and 10-inch models; $290 \times 12$ for 290-inch and 10-inch models; $300 \times 12$ for 300-inch and 10-inch models; $310 \times 12$ for 310-inch and 10-inch models; $320 \times 12$ for 320-inch and 10-inch models; $330 \times 12$ for 330-inch and 10-inch models; $340 \times 12$ for 340-inch and 10-inch models; $350 \times 12$ for 350-inch and 10-inch models; $360 \times 12$ for 360-inch and 10-inch models; $370 \times 12$ for 370-inch and 10-inch models; $380 \times 12$ for 380-inch and 10-inch models; $390 \times 12$ for 390-inch and 10-inch models; $400 \times 12$ for 400-inch and 10-inch models; $410 \times 12$ for 410-inch and 10-inch models; $420 \times 12$ for 420-inch and 10-inch models; $430 \times 12$ for 430-inch and 10-inch models; $440 \times 12$ for 440-inch and 10-inch models; $450 \times 12$ for 450-inch and 10-inch models; $460 \times 12$ for 460-inch and 10-inch models; $470 \times 12$ for 470-inch and 10-inch models; $480 \times 12$ for 480-inch and 10-inch models; $490 \times 12$ for 490-inch and 10-inch models; $500 \times 12$ for 500-inch and 10-inch models; $510 \times 12$ for 510-inch and 10-inch models; $520 \times 12$ for 520-inch and 10-inch models; $530 \times 12$ for 530-inch and 10-inch models; $540 \times 12$ for 540-inch and 10-inch models; $550 \times 12$ for 550-inch and 10-inch models; $560 \times 12$ for 560-inch and 10-inch models; $570 \times 12$ for 570-inch and 10-inch models; $580 \times 12$ for 580-inch and 10-inch models; $590 \times 12$ for 590-inch and 10-inch models; $600 \times 12$ for 600-inch and 10-inch models; $610 \times 12$ for 610-inch and 10-inch models; $620 \times 12$ for 620-inch and 10-inch models; $630 \times 12$ for 630-inch and 10-inch models; $640 \times 12$ for 640-inch and 10-inch models; $650 \times 12$ for 650-inch and 10-inch models; $660 \times 12$ for 660-inch and 10-inch models; $670 \times 12$ for 670-inch and 10-inch models; $680 \times 12$ for 680-inch and 10-inch models; $690 \times 12$ for 690-inch and 10-inch models; $700 \times 12$ for 700-inch and 10-inch models; $710 \times 12$ for 710-inch and 10-inch models; $720 \times 12$ for 720-inch and 10-inch models; $730 \times 12$ for 730-inch and 10-inch models; $740 \times 12$ for 740-inch and 10-inch models; $750 \times 12$ for 750-inch and 10-inch models; $760 \times 12$ for 760-inch and 10-inch models; $770 \times 12$ for 770-inch and 10-inch models; $780 \times 12$ for 780-inch and 10-inch models; $790 \times 12$ for 790-inch and 10-inch models; $800 \times 12$ for 800-inch and 10-inch models; $810 \times 12$ for 810-inch and 10-inch models; $820 \times 12$ for 820-inch and 10-inch models; $830 \times 12$ for 830-inch and 10-inch models; $840 \times 12$ for 840-inch and 10-inch models; $850 \times 12$ for 850-inch and 10-inch models; $860 \times 12$ for 860-inch and 10-inch models; $870 \times 12$ for 870-inch and 10-inch models; $880 \times 12$ for 880-inch and 10-inch models; $890 \times 12$ for 890-inch and 10-inch models; $900 \times 12$ for 900-inch and 10-inch models; $910 \times 12$ for 910-inch and 10-inch models; $920 \times 12$ for 920-inch and 10-inch models; $930 \times 12$ for 930-inch and 10-inch models; $940 \times 12$ for 940-inch and 10-inch models; $950 \times 12$ for 950-inch and 10-inch models; $960 \times 12$ for 960-inch and 10-inch models; $970 \times 12$ for 970-inch and 10-inch models; $980 \times 12$ for 980-inch and 10-inch models; $990 \times 12$ for 990-inch and 10-inch models; $1000 \times 12$ for 1000-inch and 1000-inch models; $1010 \times 12$ for 1010-inch and 1000-inch models; $1020 \times 12$ for 1020-inch and 1000-inch models; $1030 \times 12$ for 1030-inch and 1000-inch models; $1040 \times 12$ for 1040-inch and 1000-inch models; $1050 \times 12$ for 1050-inch and 1000-inch models; $1060 \times 12$ for 1060-inch and 1000-inch models; $1070 \times 12$ for 1070-inch and 1000-inch models; $1080 \times 12$ for 1080-inch and 1000-inch models; $1090 \times 12$ for 1090-inch and 1000-inch models; $1100 \times 12$ for 1100-inch and 1000-inch models; $1110 \times 12$ for 1110-inch and 1000-inch models; $1120 \times 12$ for 1120-inch and 1000-inch models; $1130 \times 12$ for 1130-inch and 1000-inch models; $1140 \times 12$ for 1140-inch and 1000-inch models; $1150 \times 12$ for 1150-inch and 1000-inch models; $1160 \times 12$ for 1160-inch and 1000-inch models; $1170 \times 12$ for 1170-inch and 1000-inch models; $1180 \times 12$ for 1180-inch and 1000-inch models; $1190 \times 12$ for 1190-inch and 1000-inch models; $1200 \times 12$ for 1200-inch and 1000-inch models; $1210 \times 12$ for 1210-inch and 1000-inch models; $1220 \times 12$ for 1220-inch and 1000-inch models; $1230 \times 12$ for 1230-inch and 1000-inch models; $1240 \times 12$ for 1240-inch and 1000-inch models; $1250 \times 12$ for 1250-inch and 1000-inch models; $1260 \times 12$ for 1260-inch and 1000-inch models; $1270 \times 12$ for 1270-inch and 1000-inch models; $1280 \times 12$ for 1280-inch and 1000-inch models; $1290 \times 12$ for 1290-inch and 1000-inch models; $1300 \times 12$ for 1300-inch and 1000-inch models; $1310 \times 12$ for 1310-inch and 1000-inch models; $1320 \times 12$ for 1320-inch and 1000-inch models; $1330 \times 12$ for 1330-inch and 1000-inch models; $1340 \times 12$ for 1340-inch and 1000-inch models; $1350 \times 12$ for 1350-inch and 1000-inch models; $1360 \times 12$ for 1360-inch and 1000-inch models; $1370 \times 12$ for 1370-inch and 1000-inch models; $1380 \times 12$ for 1380-inch and 1000-inch models; $1390 \times 12$ for 1390-inch and 1000-inch models; $1400 \times 12$ for 1400-inch and 1000-inch models; $1410 \times 12$ for 1410-inch and 1000-inch models; $1420 \times 12$ for 1420-inch and 1000-inch models; $1430 \times 12$ for 1430-inch and 1000-inch models; $1440 \times 12$ for 1440-inch and 1000-inch models; $1450 \times 12$ for 1450-inch and 1000-inch models; $1460 \times 12$ for 1460-inch and 1000-inch models; $1470 \times 12$ for 1470-inch and 1000-inch models; $1480 \times 12$ for 1480-inch and 1000-inch models; $1490 \times 12$ for 1490-inch and 1000-inch models; $1500 \times 12$ for 1500-inch and 1000-inch models; $1510 \times 12$ for 1510-inch and 1000-inch models; $1520 \times 12$ for 1520-inch and 1000-inch models; $1530 \times 12$ for 1530-inch and 1000-inch models; $1540 \times 12$ for 1540-inch and 1000-inch models; $1550 \times 12$ for 1550-inch and 1000-inch models; $1560 \times 12$ for 1560-inch and 1000-inch models; $1570 \times 12$ for 1570-inch and 1000-inch models; $1580 \times 12$ for 1580-inch and 1000-inch models; $1590 \times 12$ for 1590-inch and 1000-inch models; $1600 \times 12$ for 1600-inch and 1000-inch models; $1610 \times 12$ for 1610-inch and 1000-inch models; $1620 \times 12$ for 1620-inch and 1000-inch models; $1630 \times 12$ for 1630-inch and 1000-inch models; $1640 \times 12$ for 1640-inch and 1000-inch models; $1650 \times 12$ for 1650-inch and 1000-inch models; $1660 \times 12$ for 1660-inch and 1000-inch models; $1670 \times 12$ for 1670-inch and 1000-inch models; $1680 \times 12$ for 1680-inch and 1000-inch models; $1690 \times 12$ for 1690-inch and 1000-inch models; $1700 \times 12$ for 1700-inch and 1000-inch models; $1710 \times 12$ for 1710-inch and 1000-inch models; $1720 \times 12$ for 1720-inch and 1000-inch models; $1730 \times 12$ for 1730-inch and 1000-inch models; $1740 \times 12$ for 1740-inch and 1000-inch models; $1750 \times 12$ for 1750-inch and 1000-inch models; $1760 \times 12$ for 1760-inch and 1000-inch models; $1770 \times 12$ for 1770-inch and 1000-inch models; $1780 \times 12$ for 1780-inch and 1000-inch models; $1790 \times 12$ for 1790-inch and 1000-inch models; $1800 \times 12$ for 1800-inch and 1000-inch models; $1810 \times 12$ for 1810-inch and 1000-inch models; $1820 \times 12$ for 1820-inch and 1000-inch models; $1830 \times 12$ for 1830-inch and 1000-inch models; $1840 \times 12$ for 1840-inch and 1000-inch models; $1850 \times 12$ for 1850-inch and 1000-inch models; $1860 \times 12$ for 1860-inch and 1000-inch models; $1870 \times 12$ for 1870-inch and 1000-inch models; $1880 \times 12$ for 1880-inch and 1000-inch models; $1890 \times 12$ for 1890-inch and 1000-inch models; $1900 \times 12$ for 1900-inch and 1000-inch models; $1910 \times 12$ for 1910-inch and 1000-inch models; $1920 \times 12$ for 1920-inch and 1000-inch models; $1930 \times 12$ for 1930-inch and 1000-inch models; $1940 \times 12$ for 1940-inch and 1000-inch models; $1950 \times 12$ for 1950-inch and 1000-inch models; $1960 \times 12$ for 1960-inch and 1000-inch models; $1970 \times 12$ for 1970-inch and 1000-inch models; $1980 \times 12$ for 1980-inch and 1000-inch models; $1990 \times 12$ for 1990-inch and 1000-inch models; $2000 \times 12$ for 2000-inch and 1000-inch models; $2010 \times 12$ for 2010-inch and 1000-inch models; $2020 \times 12$ for 2020-inch and 1000-inch models; $2030 \times 12$ for 2030-inch and 1000-inch models; $2040 \times 12$ for 2040-inch and 1000-inch models; $2050 \times 12$ for 2050-inch and 1000-inch models; $2060 \times 12$ for 2060-inch and 1000-inch models; $2070 \times 12$ for 2070-inch and 1000-inch models; $2080 \times 12$ for 2080-inch and 1000-inch models; $2090 \times 12$ for 2090-inch and 1000-inch models; $2100 \times 12$ for 2100-inch and 1000-inch models; $2110 \times 12$ for 2110-inch and 1000-inch models; $2120 \times 12$ for 2120-inch and 1000-inch models; $2130 \times 12$ for 2130-inch and 1000-inch models; $2140 \times 12$ for 2140-inch and 1000-inch models; $2150 \times 12$ for 2150-inch and 1000-inch models; $2160 \times 12$ for 2160-inch and 1000-inch models; $2170 \times 12$ for 2170-inch and 1000-inch models; $2180 \times 12$ for 2180-inch and 1000-inch models; $2190 \times 12$ for 2190-inch and 1000-inch models; $2200 \times 12$ for 2200-inch and 1000-inch models; $2210 \times 12$ for 2210-inch and 1000-inch models; $2220 \times 12$ for 2220-inch and 1000-inch models; $2230 \times 12$ for 2230-inch and 1000-inch models; $2240 \times 12$ for 2240-inch and 1000-inch models; $2250 \times 12$ for 2250-inch and 1000-inch models; $2260 \times 12$ for 2260-inch and 1000-inch models; $2270 \times 12$ for 2270-inch and 1000-inch models; $2280 \times 12$ for 2280-inch and 1000-inch models; $2290 \times 12$ for 2290-inch and 1000-inch models; $2300 \times 12$ for 2300-inch and 1000-inch models; $2310 \times 12$ for 2310-inch and 1000-inch models; $2320 \times 12$ for 2320-inch and 1000-inch models; $2330 \times 12$ for 2330-inch and 1000-inch models; $2340 \times 12$ for 2340-inch and 1000-inch models; $2350 \times 12$ for 2350-inch and 1000-inch models; $2360 \times 12$ for 2360-inch and 1000-inch models; $2370 \times 12$ for 2370-inch and 1000-inch models; $2380 \times 12$ for 2380-inch and 1000-inch models; $2390 \times 12$ for 2390-inch and 1000-inch models; $2400 \times 12$ for 2400-inch and 1000-inch models; $2410 \times 12$ for 2410-inch and 1000-inch models; $2420 \times 12$ for 2420-inch and 1000-inch models; $2430 \times 12$ for 2430-inch and 1000-inch models; $2440 \times 12$ for 2440-inch and 1000-inch models; $2450 \times 12$ for 2450-inch and 1000-inch models; $2460 \times 12$ for 2460-inch and 1000-inch models; $2470 \times 12$ for 2470-inch and 1000-inch models; $2480 \times 12$ for 2480-inch and 1000-inch models; $2490 \times 12$ for 2490-inch and 1000-inch models; $2500 \times 12$ for 2500-inch and 1000-inch models; $2510 \times 12$ for 2510-inch and 1000-inch models; $2520 \times 12$ for 2520-inch and 1000-inch models; $2530 \times 12$ for 2530-inch and 1000-inch models; $2540 \times 12$ for 2540-inch and 1000-inch models; $2550 \times 12$ for 2550-inch and 1000-inch models; $2560 \times 12$ for 2560-inch and 1000-inch models; $2570 \times 12$ for 2570-inch and 1000-inch models; $2580 \times 12$ for 2580-inch and 1000-inch models; $2590 \times 12$ for 2590-inch and 1000-inch models; $2600 \times 12$ for 2600-inch and 1000-inch models; $2610 \times 12$ for 2610-inch and 1000-inch models; $2620 \times 12$ for 2620-inch and 1000-inch models; $2630 \times 12$ for 2630-inch and 1000-inch models; $2640 \times 12$ for 2640-inch and 1000-inch models; $2650 \times 12$ for 2650-inch and 1000-inch models; $2660 \times 12$ for 2660-inch and 1000-inch models; $2670 \times 12$ for 2670-inch and 1000-inch models; $2680 \times 12$ for 2680-inch and 1000-inch models; $2690 \times 12$ for 2690-inch and 1000-inch models; $2700 \times 12$ for 2700-inch and 1000-inch models; $2710 \times 12$ for 2710-inch and 1000-inch models; $2720 \times 12$ for 2720-inch and 1000-inch models; $2730 \times 12$ for 2730-inch and 1000-inch models; $2740 \times 12$ for 2740-inch and 1000-inch models; $2750 \times 12$ for 2750-inch and 1000-inch models; $2760 \times 12$ for 2760-inch and 1000-inch models; $2770 \times 12$ for 2770-inch and 1000-inch models; $2780 \times 12$ for 2780-inch and 1000-inch models; $2790 \times 12$ for 2790-inch and 1000-inch models; $2800 \times 12$ for 2800-inch and 1000-inch models; $2810 \times 12$ for 2810-inch and 1000-inch models; $2820 \times 12$ for 2820-inch and 1000-inch models; $2830 \times 12$ for 2830-inch and 1000-inch models; $2840 \times 12$ for 2840-inch and 1000-inch models; $2850 \times 12$ for 2850-inch and 1000-inch models; $2860 \times 12$ for 2860-inch and 1000-inch models; $2870 \times 12$ for 2870-inch and 1000-inch models; $2880 \times 12$ for 2880-inch and 1000-inch models; $2890 \times 12$ for 2890-inch and 1000-inch models; $2900 \times 12$ for 2900-inch and 1000-inch models; $2910 \times 12$ for 2910-inch and 1000-inch models; $2920 \times 12$ for 2920-inch and 1000-inch models; $2930 \times 12$ for 2930-inch and 1000-inch models; $2940 \times 12$ for 2940-inch and 1000-inch models; $2950 \times 12$ for 2950-inch and 1000-inch models; $2960 \times 12$ for 2960-inch and 1000-inch models; $2970 \times 12$ for 2970-inch and 1000-inch models; $2980 \times 12$ for 2980-inch and 1000-inch models; $2990 \times 12$ for 2990-inch and 1000-inch models; $3000 \times 12$ for 3000-inch and 1000-inch models; $3010 \times 12$ for 3010-inch and 1000-inch models; $3020 \times 12$ for 3020-inch and 1000-inch models; $3030 \times 12$ for 3030-inch and 1000-inch models; $3040 \times 12$ for 3040-inch and 1000-inch models; $3050 \times 12$ for 3050-inch and 1000-inch models; $3060 \times 12$ for 3060-inch and 1000-inch models; $3070 \times 12$ for 3070-inch and 1000-inch models; $3080 \times 12$ for 3080-inch and 1000-inch models; $3090 \times 12$ for 3090-inch and 1000-inch models; $3100 \times 12$ for 3100-inch and 1000-inch models; $3110 \times 12$ for 3110-inch and 1000-inch models; $3120 \times 12$ for 3120-inch and 1000-inch models; $3130 \times 12$ for 3130-inch and 1000-inch models; $3140 \times 12$ for 3140-inch and 1000-inch models; $3150 \times 12$ for 3150-inch and 1000-inch models; $3160 \times 12$ for 3160-inch and 1000-inch models; $3170 \times 12$ for 3170-inch and 1000-inch models; $3180 \times 12$ for 3180-inch and 1000-inch models; $3190 \times 12$ for 3190-inch and 1000-inch models; $3200 \times 12$ for 3200-inch and 1000-inch models; $3210 \times 12$ for 3210-inch and 1000-inch models; $3220 \times 12$ for 3220-inch and 1000-inch models; $3230 \times 12$ for 3230-inch and 1000-inch models; $3240 \times 12$ for 3240-inch and 1000-inch models; $3250 \times 12$ for 3250-inch and 1000-inch models; $3260 \times 12$ for 3260-inch and 1000-inch models; $3270 \times 12$ for 3270-inch and 1000-inch models; $3280 \times 12$ for 3280-inch and 1000-inch models; $3290 \times 12$ for 3290-inch and 1000-inch models; $3300 \times 12$ for 3300-inch and 1000-inch models; $3310 \times 12$ for 3310-inch and 1000-inch models; $3320 \times 12$ for 3320-inch and 1000-inch models; $3330 \times 12$ for 3330-inch and 1000-inch models; $3340 \times 12$ for 3340-inch and 1000-inch models; $3350 \times 12$ for 3350-inch and 1000-inch models; $3360 \times 12$ for 3360-inch and 1000-inch models; $3370 \times 12$ for 3370-inch and 1000-inch models; $3380 \times 12$ for 3380-inch and 1000-inch models; $3390 \times 12$ for 3390-inch and 1000-inch models; $3400 \times 12$ for 3400-inch and 1000-inch models; $3410 \times 12$ for 3410-inch and 1000-inch models; $3420 \times 12$ for 3420-inch and 1000-inch models; $3430 \times 12$ for 3430-inch and 1000-inch models; $3440 \times 12$ for 3440-inch and 1000-inch models; $3450 \times 12$ for 3450-inch and 1000-inch models; $3460 \times 12$ for 3460-inch and 1000-inch models; $3470 \times 12$ for 3470-inch and 1000-inch models; $3480 \times 12$ for 3480-inch and 1000-inch models; $3490 \times 12$ for 3490-inch and 1000-inch models; $3500 \times 12$ for 3500-inch and 1000-inch models; $3510 \times 12$ for 3510-inch and 1000-inch models; $3520 \times 12$ for 3520-inch and 1000-inch models; $3530 \times 12$ for 3530-inch and 1000-inch models; $3540 \times 12$ for 3540-inch and 1000-inch models; $3550 \times 12$ for 3550-inch and 1000-inch models; $3560 \times 12$ for 3560-inch and 1000-inch models; $3570 \times 12$ for 3570-inch and 1000-inch models; $3580 \times 12$ for 3580-inch and 1000-inch models; $3590 \times 12$ for 3590-inch and 1000-inch models; $3600 \times 12$ for 3600-inch and 1000-inch models; $3610 \times 12$ for 3610-inch and 1000-inch models; $3620 \times 12$ for 3620-inch and 1000-inch models; $3630 \times 12$ for 3630-inch and 1000-inch models; $3640 \times 12$ for 3640-inch and 1000-inch models; $3650 \times 12$ for 3650-inch and 1000-inch models; $3660 \times 12$ for 3660-inch and 1000-inch models; $3670 \times 12$ for 3670-inch and 1000-inch models; $3680 \times 12$ for 3680-inch and 1000-inch models; $3690 \times 12$ for 3690-inch and 1000-inch models; $3700 \times 12$ for 3700-inch and 1000-inch models; $3710 \times 12$ for 3710-inch and 1000-inch models; $3720 \times 12$ for 3720-inch and 1000-inch models; $3730 \times 12$ for 3730-inch and 1000-inch models; $3740 \times 12$ for 3740-inch and 1000-inch models; $3750 \times 12$ for 3750-inch and 1000-inch models; $3760 \times 12$ for 3760-inch and 1000-inch models; $3770 \times 12$ for 3770-inch and 1000-inch models; $3780 \times 12$ for 3780-inch and 1000-inch models; $3790 \times 12$ for 3790-inch and 1000-inch models; $3800 \times 12$ for 3800-inch and 1000-inch models; $3810 \times 12$ for 3810-inch and 1000-inch models; $3820 \times 12$ for 3820-inch and 1000-inch models; $3830 \times 12$ for 3830-inch and 1000-inch models; $3840 \times 12$ for 3840-inch and 1000-inch models; $3850 \times 12$ for 3850-inch and 1000-inch models; $3860 \times 12$ for 3860-inch and 1000-inch models; $3870 \times 12$ for 3870-inch and 1000-inch models; $3880 \times 12$ for 3880-inch and 1000-inch models; $3890 \times 12$ for 3890-inch and 1000-inch models; $3900 \times 12$ for 3900-inch and 1000-inch models; $3910 \times 12$ for 3910-inch and 1000-inch models; $3920 \times 12$ for 3920-inch and 1000-inch models; $3930 \times 12$ for 3930-inch and 1000-inch models; $3940 \times 12$ for 3940-inch and 1000-inch models; $3950 \times 12$ for 3950-inch and 1000-inch models; $3960 \times 12$ for 3960-inch and 1000-inch models; $3970 \times 12$ for 3970-inch and 1000-inch models; $3980 \times 12$ for 3980-inch and 1000-inch models; $3990 \times 12$ for 3990-inch and 1000-inch models; $3991 \times 12$ for 3991-inch and 1000-inch models; $3992 \times 12$ for 3992-inch and 1000-inch models; $3993 \times 12$ for 3993-inch and 1000-inch models; $3994 \times 12$ for 3994-inch and 1000-inch models; $3995 \times 12$ for 3995-inch and 1000-inch models; $3996 \times 12$ for 3996-inch and 1000-inch models; $3997 \times 12$ for 3997-inch and 1000-inch models; $3998 \times 12$ for 3998-inch and 1000-inch models; $3999 \times 12$ for 3999-inch and 1000-inch models}; Men's Penguin 10 speed bike; coach with attic rack. New York-based table tilt table. Call: 643-483-1825 Student-Investors. Make an offer on this opportunity to downtown townships. Owner is asking to consider the potential of profit investors still remaining for further interest. Even if the opportunity is not revenue evenes Jesus Santolalla $420-$500 or Marlton Lloyd $675-$795. Best offer 250 Yamaha Enduro. 843-1769 10-24 Stringed instrument made and sold by Merlion Street Music, 64 Merlion, 813-5532 (1-81) (www.streetmusic.com) Sanyo K20 Turntable—eight months old. Great bear-sight best offer. Call Jim; 631-842-1224 Fender "Jazzmaster" $715 gold body, excellent condition. Call 641-791-1081 in Like new Britain, Costa Rica Giorgio 15, Manual italics 10, Flocked 10, Maximum mount, Mountaintop 16, Mountain mountain, Mountaintop 17, Mountaintop 18, Mountaintop 19, Mountaintop 20, Mountaintop 21, Mountaintop 22, Mountaintop 23, Mountaintop 24, Mountaintop 25, Mountaintop 26, Mountaintop 27, Mountaintop 28, Mountaintop 29, Mountaintop 30, Mountaintop 31, Mountaintop 32, Mountaintop 33, Mountaintop 34, Mountaintop 35, Mountaintop 36, Mountaintop 37, Mountaintop 38, Mountaintop 39, Mountaintop 40, Mountaintop 41, Mountaintop 42, Mountaintop 43, Mountaintop 44, Mountaintop 45, Mountaintop 46, Mountaintop 47, Mountaintop 48, Mountaintop 49, Mountaintop 50, Mountaintop 51, Mountaintop 52, Mountaintop 53, Mountaintop 54, Mountaintop 55, Mountaintop 56, Mountaintop 57, Mountaintop 58, Mountaintop 59, Mountaintop 60, Mountaintop 61, Mountaintop 62, Mountaintop 63, Mountaintop 64, Mountaintop 65, Mountaintop 66, Mountaintop 67, Mountaintop 68, Mountaintop 69, Mountaintop 70, Mountaintop 71, Mountaintop 72, Mountaintop 73, Mountaintop 74, Mountaintop 75, Mountaintop 76, Mountaintop 77, Mountaintop 78, Mountaintop 79, Mountaintop 80, Mountaintop 81, Mountaintop 82, Mountaintop 83, Mountaintop 84, Mountaintop 85, Mountaintop 86, Mountaintop 87, Mountaintop 88, Mountaintop 89, Mountaintop 90, Mountaintop 91, Mountaintop 92, Mountaintop 93, Mountaintop 94, Mountaintop 95, Mountaintop 96, Mountaintop 97, Mountaintop 98, Mountaintop 99, Mountaintop 100 SURFILS PRINTING SUPPLIES. Border tape, various colors. Tape roll. Multilayer 1250 plate systems. Each. Multi 1250 masking sheets 470. $60.00 each. Multi 1250 masking sheets 470. $60.00 each. KANSAS KEY BSS 824-432-10 10-26 $0.00 ea. KANSAS KEY BSS 824-432-10 10-26 Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! Make use of Western Civilization Make sense to use them. Read the chapter on ration 3. For exam preparation. New Anatomy of Western Civilization. For exam preparation. Cairls, Mali Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore. If 90 CORVETTE immediate insurance low miles must to sell as $6,000 or offer. 14.23 86 CORVETTE immediate insurance low miles must to sell as $6,000 or offer. 14.23 SURPLUS PRINTING EQUIPMENT Darkroom room 31944, 31644, Hargeram 5000, Roper 2000, Sawyer 8000, Jensen jongger 5000, light table metal frame 7000, holder treenew 7000, homecomer 7000, KANNAN KEY 7000, homecomer 7000, KANNAN KEY 7000 BAZAAR - homestead quay, cakes, paints, billiards BAZAAR - homestead quay, cakes, paints, billiards BAZAAR - homestead quay, cakes, paints, billiards BAZAAR - homestead quay, cakes, paints, billiards Firewood—Specify, stove cut or fireplace. Call 984-341-801. Bill. 10-27 1927 Ponthe Astir Watert Air* Automatic transducer, Astir Air C64 800-1200 Air* Great condition, Astir Air C64 800-1200 J1L.AM FM pumphattan station 8-16 track. Cordark 841-6023 with "FF. REFERENCE INFO: 841-6023". Pure air aflaffa honey for sale, $1.80 for 2 Call Kill Mehk 833-645-654 10-30 1976-3 string ANBO with shoulder strap, finger case, case and bando歌片 Call 864-6717 after a visit to www.naxos.org FOUND PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE PERSONAL ADMINISTRATOR Male薪酬可应用 to apply. Applications to director of nursing, Tampa State Hospital. 813-259-4376. Opportunity Goals: Hospital Administration Keys on blue "C" key ring in ladies room user claim to claim at 10:48, 10:58, 10:68, 10:74, 10:82, 10:94, 10:96, 10:98 HELP WANTED We need some intelligent, hard working responsibility people to work 20-30 hours per week from home and/or on weekend. We need uniforms, a price food program, a $10 lunch at 5th Street - Lawrence's pet store, a $25 lunch at 9th Street - Lawrence's pet store. PSYCHIATRIST AFFILIATE, LICENSED MENTAL WORKER. Managed in charge ofWORKERS. Maintained to apply.Applicants apply to Director of Nursing Teokla State University at 913-256-4576. An equal opportunity employer. OVERSEAS JOBSA - Business fail fall team, Europe - Bachelor's degree in Accounting or related field, international business, or foreign equiv. at universities, international business center, IBM, Microsoft, or another major employer. Spencer Museum of Art working on half-time electrical assistant. Excellent typing skills. Must work 20 hrs per week during office hours. Mon- day & Friday. & also prefered. Contact Aiden W. 105- 664-4710 664-4710 A student assistant for female midshipman student for 1978-79 school year. Job includes typing files and managing computers, helping with research, etc. Prefer junior or senior. Call 841-161) or 841-6874 afternoons and evenings. Drivers need—should be 18 years old. Must have a valid driver's license. Must be a person. Co. Pa 1455 W 23rd street north. 1700 W 26th Street, Suite 600, New York, NY 10019. Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime The Carriage Lamp Bundle Cloth behind the Carriage Lamp Bundle Cloth behind the carriage lamp bldg. National corporation needs 5 young people to serve as key role members in the new experience. Call 843-4196 for more information. Part-time students needed to sell and with a fairly robust Responsive Persona with a flair for mobile device development. A mobile essential. Potential to make over $5 per week. Email: dvp@swedu.edu. Send resume to Kansas University Alive A (Cafeteria Level 3) 102-456-7890. Church Catholic, First United Methodist Church, Burlington, VT. All three denomination total duties including cleaning, light maintenance, church activities and relied day care and paid staff applications or a rôle to share responsibilities in the church. EARN CHRISTMAS Money Early. Manpower Technical Services offer extended applicants Telephone and fax for inquiries to the research's largest manufacturing plants. The plant- ship is located at 6015 West 34th St. need help on all shifts 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 4 p.m. 12 a.m. 12 a.m.-8 p.m. The work involved will be in office and classroom training. For 18 years of age have a home phone and train- ing equipment. For more information and appointment signup. For more information and appointment signup. Mail resume to EARN CHRISTMAS, Haskell, 832-970-0787. Equal Opportunity Employer RESEARCH ASSOCIATE *full-time*, beginning November 19, 2018 through December 31, 2019. Doells will be to conduct research on the chemical properties of Phenylene glycol. PhD in biochemistry is required. Previous polyhedral experience is preferred. Master's degree from Kansas, 2019 (Hawkeye Sciences, University of Kansas), 2020 (Hawkeye Sciences, University of Kansas). Application deadline: Oct. 21. The University of Kansas will not accept an opportunity as a employee. 10-92 WANTED HIMEDIATELY 4 girls for phone work part1-phone T: 842-419-3600 16-26 Night classroom for women's Halfway House 3 Room 1240, Fairmount High School, Box 746, Tampa, 36081 G . P. Liboy, a private jetboy, is now burglarizing and barricading. Agile in prison 2013 Man. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - BIOCHEMISTRY A tenure track position in eutanometer maintenance from 1979. Candidates should have postdoctoral experience in the field of biochemistry or strong research productivity and abilities in graduate and undergraduate teaching. Be well prepared to write three letters of recommendation for job search and three letters of recommendation from a department of Biochemistry, University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of Biochemistry, University of Illinois at Chicago, and/or equal opportunity employer. 16-27 MARKETING TRAINER, GAIL & GUYEN, Inc. 150 W. 26th St., New York, NY 10017 If you have a job call 844-839-4900 for more information. United Child Development Center has openings for a variety of positions including teacher grade and kitchen assistant. Position requires 18 years of age or older and be a high school graduate or equivalent. Applicants with children, ages 2-18, of age appropriate will be evaluated by the Vermont Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications not accepted after October 10, 2015. LOST Bartender at Stainless student 10-15 lb. wk. Must be at least a sophomore 190 lb. wk. Cell Num 843278. 2. **Recharge stolen!** *Reward* $ for information. 843-1540 16-24 Lent: a brittle tobacco pouch, ed skin, in West LADIES Watch with Jethro on face. Lost near Lake Superior & St. Lawrence. Please teach 10-24 **REWARD** Tan women, jacket. Leaf in lower leather book- store 10_18|C Mark 8152_189 | Found reward. 10_23|C Mark 8152_189 | Found reward. **REWARD:** T7-50 salaried/atlanta in 319 Warner *Personal name/Value* Can identify. Call Ddsg. *Name/Value* Can identify. Call Ddsg. MISCELLANEOUS Ladies and Gentlems on Monday night at Leastine's Hall, 239 West 4th Street. Mrs. Michl, one you can drive Michl, one you can drive. Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Turn a campus, college town into a virtual campus. Consider how to create a virtual campus between business now and the right time. Here is an example of a virtual campus that includes individual to put themselves through college and university. You can create a virtual campus if this mission like your kind of do. We offer virtual campuses at the following: NOTICE Moody's, a New EXTRA DOLLARS? We used intuition. Mooody's has paid $510,817 in 2014, or 643,500 and $597,210 in 2015. Or paid $643,500 and $597,210 in 2016. PHINING WHILE YOU WATCH a available with M to M, M to F, F to M, M to A, A to M, Mon-Fri, Mon-Fri, Mon-Fri, Mon-Fri **PLEASE READ LIST** NEW FROM REGISTER at BLANCES SALON ON 130 W. 26TH ST. & 47th AVENUE, and purchase your natural pH 4 or retail price. Kentuck now! In *Lawrence Driving School*, he teaches students how to pass a patrol lot, transportation provided, driving lessons and more. Venue is the result: Make something of yourself and enjoy your surroundings. The location is the entrance to the west side of the museum, the opposite Monday, 10:30 AM. Music will be on Thursday. PERSONAL MATH TUTORS - More than a dozen tutors qualify. For further information, contact Nancy. Language- tutor of Business Communicacy. Language- tutor of Education. EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATH 060-700, MATH 080-700, PHYS 100-700, AND CHEMISTRY 100-604. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for Physicist, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call 843-9036 for Chemistr. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to work, ALCOHOLO! AONYMOMU 821-8118 Sir Red River, New Mexico, January 16- 35 minutes from Tacoma, Northwest long run. Fuji image. Karen: instruction by international champions. 862-8248 HAVING A PARTY! Invite on to our photography at Bernard Hertzner Photography. Call 812-652-1826. SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now. Renaissance prices. service avail. David Bermanite. (212) 756-0319. www.davidbermanite.com Want to buy 1 or 2 sets, good quality used bag- cells Call 841-8756 10-25 Gail-Leehner Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8727 12-12 G. Barnard—Where are you? I need to talk to you as soon as possible. Call me: 149-328, Jumpe Bill T. Thanks for being so much fun on the phone. Mayber, call you when I don't so much. Thanks, Bill. DOWNTOWN MONOONIGHT MADNESS OCTOBER 24, 7-10 p.m BE THERE--CIAO! The three boots are coming Watch for them on Nov 3 & 4. 19-27 Who is the one-issue candidate? MICHAEL GLOVER Mett up in October; 7:20 p.m. Jayhawaii 10 a.m. on Sat.; 9:30 a.m. on Sun. Wendy Reynolds, you own me $1. I could cure it, if law does that, why you never call or come to my house? Dear Driver of big cars, does "brown eyes" mean anything? The Italian Mdlation. 10-25 Hey Legs-"They all think I'm crazy but I have a good time!" Happy 211. Miss Moussa Fesne Stacy, you a quarter moon in a ten-cent town. I love you. Zach. 10-25 G for it! 91 SSP ASN or WINTER PARK Jan. 1-7 Call 841-0192 10-26 accommodate unattendable and rivals leaves THE Academy of Music in Chicago, where they are register for College Quiz Tour Nov. 11-Oct. 31. Position for registration call DB Short or Sally McCarthy at SGA or 5 numbers sponsored by SGA, SGA CIG, HIGH, SGA, SGA ECH, SGA EDU. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, inventory, transfer, computer skills, Language, $45.00 (to) Mastermind, 841-298-7361 EXPERT TUTORS: we bet! MATH 600-700; Science 500-510; CHEMISTRY 300-600; QUALIFICATIONS BS in Physiology MA in Math Call 843-9036 for Courses or Computer Science CA 843-541 for Math Need help in math or CS3 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS3 problem. Help us by calling 478-2690. Clinical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, Griffin Smith 843-3535 11-1 TYPING I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us you at 838 Mau, or phone 485-380. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080. Typist/Editor, IBM Picasite. Quality work, work on projects. Tissue distribution. Welcome #42-13F7 EXPERIENCED TYPER, -near campus, will type term papers, letters, notes, #82, 483-690. Experienced Typet–term papers, thesis, mini eMI electric IBM Proofreading, spelling e letters. Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; thesis; technical manuscript edits; simple drafting. Fee is $100. To apply, visit www.magicfingers.com. MASTERMEN PROFESSIONAL TYPING, QUAL- iness - low rates. Call us at number 411 - 3387! If you need good typing with less cost call 842-9097 after 5 p.m. (m) 10-25 Fast. secure telephone. Thurs., dissertation wel- come. Saturday, May 15th. Call 843-643-6438 after 5 p.m. Experimented typid would like to type out term paper, thesis, dissertation. etc. e42 3335. Kariyu Sato. Experienced typist will type term papers, rem- notes, dissertations, etc. No a paper 842-1849. I can make your paper look professional. Edited, typing art. Call Tom. 841-7917. 10-30. WANTED Mala roommate wanted Sundance App. Rent $105 month. Utilities paid. Ask for Tim. B43-6660 www.tim.com Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom apartments. A private FREE room. Please PRIORLY QUEEN sized bed suitable. Call Karen at (804) 591-3750. Roommate for Towers, $100 a month | phone 842-569-5688 | 10-24 Buy to picture of Lynny Skynyd, Call Rob after 8 p.m. p.m. 643-7993 10-25 Vanted Female roommate to share small new room with a boyfriend. Call 811-247- 6522 or infiltrate Available Now! Cell 811-247- 6522 Roommate for three bedroom townhouse in Trailridge Apartment complex. Call 841-2629. Roommates needed immediately for farmhouse roommate bills. $85 roommate fee 10-20 Randy, 824-588-3687 12 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan --- A Photo by PAUL ROSF Drum beat There are many hands to beat the drums of the KU marching band but they do not all belong to one person. Six bass drummers lined up in practice yesterday to form a Road improvement plans given approval by countv The Douglas County Commission plans for road and bridge construction in the county. The five-year plan was unanimously approved by the three-member commission and was sent to the Kansas Department of Transportation for review. Mike Dooley, Douglas County director of public works and county engineer, said the nine projects in the five-year plan were the largest construction project on the road construction needs of the county. The current contract for grading and bridges on the Clinton Parkway was not included in the plan because the contract Construction Company, Kansas City, Kan. Dooley said most of the nine projects on the list would be funded 70 percent by the federal funds. He said the federal funds would be obtained from appropriations from the Federal Department. DOLEY MET yesterday with K-DOT officials and with representatives of Tobin Construction and decided on a work order date of Nov. 1. The work order instructs Tobin to begin work on grading and bridge construction on that date. The contract for the second phase, including surfacing the parkway, probably occurred in 1956. The contract gives Tobin 200 working days to complete the first phase of parkway construction. The second part of the parkway construction was included in the five-year plan建设 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 However, the county has not received federal funds for the second part. Sparks said bifocal or cosmetic lenses cost an average of $230 a pair. A new type of hard contact lenses, called Aqu Lenses, now are being marketed for eyeglasses. Contacts . . . From page one Pohl said although many different types of contact lenses were available, some were not yet approved. "IT DEPENDS upon the visual error present in the patient." Pohl said. *One factor which must be considered is the psychological hang-ups that the patient faces. A patient who has a good patient has an open mind, his expectations of good experiences with contacts will be Pohl said about 56 percent of contact failures were caused by the patient. "Patients who don't have their occasional checkups or don't care for their contacts properly can't get used to contactors for most of the contact failures," he said. "My lecture on contact and eye car" usually lasts about 30 minutes. And most patients listen to it. If they don't, they get a refresher course when they come for a checkup. Pohl said most contact users also owned glasses. "I don't believe in not having glasses." Poil said. "You wouldn't drive across the country without a spare tire. And glasses act as a sure tire for contact wearers." Although Owens Optical, 925 Iowa St. is, the only optical dealer in Lawrence that orders contact lenses, most local opticians offer a contact prescriptions through their offices. "We keep most prescriptions for hard and soft contacts in stock and can fit the patient the same day," Pohl said. "But some have to be ordered and take about a week to get." Another Lawrence optometrist, Arthur Queen, 109 Massachusetts St. Arthur King, 109 Massachusetts St. AEROSOLS, PAINT or fingernail scratches are the most common ways of damage to a human nail. The common cause is does not stock contacts, can order them through a manufacturer or clinic. "We find that the world of contact lenses is a young world of patients between 18 and 45 years old." take time to care for and most of our older patients don't want them for that reason." Patients who have a prescription from their optometrist, but whose optometrist Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are served by Acro Contact Manufacturers, 6321 Blue Ridge Bldd, Kansas City, Mo. The medical staff sells contacts to doctors and eye clinics. Entry deadline tomorrow for KU college quiz bowl Deadline for application for the Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl, held annually in conjunction with KU Higher Education Week, is 5 p.m. tomorrow. Randy Stryker, chairman of the Quiz Bowl, said yesterday that fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls would be allowed to enter one team in the competition. Each residence hall can enter two or three dependent teams will be accepted he said. The College Bowl provides questions for the Jahayhawk Bowl. KU bowl winners will be eligible for regional and national competition. Stryker said the Quiz Bowl would be held Oct. 31 to Nov. 3, with elimination rounds on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. There were 24 teams, with 16 teams placed and 16 rounds were planned for each night. Registration forms are available in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union and at Miller Hall, 1518 Litchfield Drive. Registration for registration fee for each team, Stryker said. Roy denies GOP charges of fund-raising violations Officials to discuss nuclear waste Douglas County commissioners and civil defense officials will discuss transportation of nuclear waste and handling of radioactive materials today and tomorrow with county officials from throughout the state. Travis County Civil Defense Office, said yesterday. The emergent are part of the Kansas talks and preparedness. Association's confidence is central. Brann said Bennett, who also spoke at last year's conference, took a special interest in "He takes a pretty heavy interest in what we're doing in developing emergency Brunn said the conference would feature a breakfast speech tomorrow morning by the museum. 5-10 2-5 Lunch 11:02 30 Dinner 4:30-10:00 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Holiday Plaza 842-4976 523-233-2330 on tuesday WICHTHA (UFP)—Attempts to secure coignaled loans to help fund Bill Roy's investigations. The attacks yesterday were called apparent violations of political fund-raising laws by supporters of Roy's GOP opponent, Nancy Landon and nearly denied allegations were quickly and narrowly denied. Approximately 100 association members are expected to attend the conference, which will be held in October. The conference also will include a report on the operations of the North American Air Defense system, which can provide warning of an impending natural disaster to national, state and local authorities, Brann said. preparedness throughout the state because many Kansas counties have had natural disasters within the last four or five years that required state aid," he said. 1978 --- Southbank Barber Shop welcome Dick Hamilton. Call Dick for an appointment at 942-2634. 924 Mass. St. LAWRENCE'S OLDEST DONUT SHOP IS NOW THE NEWEST! 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) MON. TUES. & WED 5° CUPS OF COFFEE But Pengerstag said the primary responsibility of the loan was being taken over by the Senate Committee, and that contributors were being asked only to guarantee the loans. Pengerstag said Brock's signature on the loan notes safely as committee co-chairman. DONUTS, ROLLS, COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & SANDWICHES THE PLAN was improper, Bubong said, "since secret assurances apparently have been made to loan co-signeers that Robert Brock, an extremely wealthy supporter of 'make good' on these loans and the bank will never seek to collect from the co-signeers." JENNING'S DAYLIGHT DONUTS 729 MASS. JUST LIKE BEFORE BUSHONG SAID the Kassebaum campaign had prepared a complaint to the Federal Election Commission, but had not sent it. Schoener said violations probably would occur if the loans were made with other banks than the one he has contributed his personal federal campaign limit of $1,000—or any others that Brock would off the loans. James N. Nelson of Topeka, who said he had been contacted about the loans by two Topka lawyers—Roy volunteers Dan Lykins and Gene Scherer. That affidavit said contributors could sign an unsecured Fidelity State Bank and Trust Co. loan note that would pay off the debt if it Bill Roy won, Bob Brock would pay off the note after Bill Roy was a senator." RE-OPENING MONDAY OCT. 23rd --- Brock was working at his Topeka business yesterday and was unavailable, for com- "The charges of Mr. Bushong are totally false, totally and absolutely false, and I believe that Mr. Bushong is wrong." Robert Brock, the campaign co-chairman," Pendergast said. "I say the Kassabuse campain is so desperate that they are making totally irresponsible and false David Bushong, the Republican candidate's campaign director, and James F. Schoenner, a Washington attorney working on the Senate committee, disclosed a plan by Roy to obtain co-signed loans. They called the fund-raising plan an apparent violation of the campaign finance rules. Bushong provided an affidavit signed by BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito NOW ONLY 99¢ Reg *1.59 BOT ROUY's campaign manager, Paul pendergast, said the loan applications were received at 10 a.m. on Friday. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Two bedroom apartment, six-plex, at 14th & Ohio, carpeted, a/c, $200.00 month MEXICAN FUNERAL GUEST Offer good Oct. 23-26 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 For Rent Call Mark Schneider Tired of that long walk to campus? nt, nio, J0.00 842-4414 or 843-3212 KANSAN TV TIMES This Space For Rent TV TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie= "Fire Sale"; 7:00; *The Fikus family* is not roasted, not salted—They are just plain nuts. It is one great crazy quilt as a domineering father finds that his sons do not measure up. Starring Alan Arkin and Rob Reiner. **Movie—"Pappillon" 7:00; 5, 13** Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman star in this classic thriller. The movie is based on Henri Charrière's best-selling novel, which is about Devil's island and in other penny colonies in French Guiana. Movie="Donner Pass" 8:00; 4, 27 History comes to life as we are taken back to 1846 when a wagon train was snow bound in the Sierra Nevadas. Starvation drives some of the pioneers to cannibalism. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBIC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:00 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 $1.08 Beauty Show 4 Mutual Game 5 Dating Game 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Rookies 41 EVENING 7:00 Happy Days 2, 9 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4, 27 Movie—"Papillon" 5, 13 Movie—"Fire Sale" 5 Soundstage 11 Once Upon A Classic 19 Tie Tac Dough 41 8:00 Laverne & Shuster 2, 9 Junior Child & Company 19 NBA Basketball 41 8:00 Three's Company 2, 9 Movie—"Donner Pass: The Road to Survival" 4, 27 Un Day Concert 11, 19 8:30 Tax 2, 9 Thiefs Behind Bars" 3" 9:00 Starrys & Hutch 2, 9 9:30 Thieves Of Time 11, 9 Movie—"I Never Promised You A Rose Garden" 3 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cawk 19 Love Experts 41 10:00 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 Mary Kay McGraw 9 APC News 11, 19 Earnabry Jones 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cawk 17 MacNeil Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5 Movie "Such Good Friends" 9 Flash Gordon 17 11:40 Banacek 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Vampire Circus" 5 Best of Groucho 41 1:00 Story of Jesus 2 News 4 Movie—"Bridger" 41 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Horizons West" 41 2:50 Art Linkletter 5 2:60 Dick Van Dyke 41 2:50 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel has continuous news and weather KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol.89, No.43 HOPE history, finalists described The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, October 25, 1978 See story page nine RAMADA INN Nancy Meet the Pres. Republican senator candidata Nancy Landen Kassabue looks to former Gerald Renthal for support at a fundraiser in Ford praises Kassebaum, criticizes administration By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter TOPEKA-Sharp criticism of the Carter administration and praise for GOP senatorial candidate Lance Landon (Washington) visited Gerald R. Ford's visit to Topena yesterday. Ford came in support of Kassebaum, along with several other Kansas Republicans, including Sunbury Dale, U.S. Gov. Richard Benton and Larry Wilson, Gov. Robert F. Bennett, AFL Landon, former governor of Kansas, 1936 presidential candidate and Kassebaum's father, also Ford told Republicans gathered for the $22-a-plate luncheon Kassbaeu would represent those who wanted fiscal responsibility in the Senate. Although he never mentioned Bill Roy, Kassebaum's Democratic opponent, by name, Ford said her opponent had a lot of things to say. He was in Congress and invariably would be again. "VOTER FOR a saver like Nancy." FOOT LOVE for the audience, "not a spend like her likeness," said Danny. Work continues on panel repair at Med Center By CAITLIN GOODWIN Staff Reporter Work is progressing on the repair of about 140 panels that make up the outer surface of the Bem Memorial Hospital at the Cleveland Medical Center, two officials said yesterday. Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said he had looked at the building Monday and had seen workers repairing the panels. Vincent Cool, acting state architect, also looked at the panels Monday and said he could not determine whether the panels would remain until the special glue on the panels dried. "The contractor is still working on them" he said. "But the fact that he is doing so means the business is not going." "The process of curing takes time. We probably won't know for two weeks," he said. WICHECH AND COLD said they could not loot all the panels closely enough to retrieve them. Ford used most of his speech to criticize the Carter administration and Democrats. "I strongly believe the Democrats' economic plan has been a disaster," Ford said. "They have blown it, and we ought to hold them responsible." According to Ford, the Democratic majority in Congress is stifling competition among political candidates and limits the choices presented to voters. "It's hard to know," Cool said. "When you make a patch in anything, you have to wait "The chips are down," Ford said. "The two-party system is being seriously threatened. Competition is always better; the country gets better candidates and See PANELS back page Don't vote—until you have read Election 78, the special election issue in Friday's University Daily Kansan. Kansan reporters have compiled 24 pages of candidate profiles, and voter information to help you choose among candidates. In addition, Kansan offices. Also included will be information for the homecoming weekend, expanded sports coverage and the Kansan's regular package of news and comment. At a press conference following the luncheon, Ford continued his criticism of Ford liked Carter's program, which asks for voluntary controls on wage and price increases, to putting a Band-Aid on a serious infection. Election'78 ANTICIPATING THE unveiling of Carter's inflation fighting plan, Ford said that from the knowledge he had of the plan, it was destined to be a flop. "Voluntary wage and price controls are no better than mandatory controls," Ford said in a statement. "Investment spending is underneath increases in wages and prices, inflation will never be Although he said Carter's accomplishments at the recent Camp David summit were encouraging, Ford claimed partial credit for the success. He said Carter succeeded in the step-by-step formula set down by his Sinai II agreement with Israel and Egypt. DESPITE persistent questions from reporters, Ford would give no indication as to whether he would run for president in 1800. 7% ceiling could affect KU By DEB RIECHMANN and JAKE THOMPSON Staff Renorters President Carter's voluntary wage and price guidelines announced last night might mean University officials will have to Carter proposed a voluntary 7 percent ceiling on salary increases to help fight inflation. The President said his anti-inflation guideline would be mandatory for businesses that accepted federal contracts. It was not immediately clear whether the University, which accepts federal grants, would be forced to comply. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said he knew of no existing interpretation on whether the University would be bound by a rule that requires such an agreement. Mark Henderson, associate White House press secretary, told the Kansasan after Carter's speech that he did not know whether a Shankel said it would be "almost an impossible thing" for the University to juggle individual salaries included in the fiscal 1980 budget. If Carter's proposal applies to each individual's salary, Shankel said, University, state and Kansas Board of Regents officials would approve it. "I would hate to speculate right now whether the University would comply," Shankel said, "I would think that the guidelines applied to the University as an aggregate." However, Henderson said he interpreted Carter's guidelines to apply to salaries on an individual basis. Shankel said the logical way for Carter's guidelines to be applied to the University would be to compute the total wage increases and The existing 1880 budget proposal, which is being reviewed by the state budget director, would comply on a total average basis. Last week, the Council of Presidents, a group of the top administrator at Regents schools, discussed an additional 1 percent salary increase, which would make the total salary increase 7.5 percent. Last spring, the Regents approved a 6.5 percent salary increase for faculty and administrators at Regents schools. The council, however, decided to wait for Carter's guidelines before final approval of additional increases. The council will review the plan on an annual basis. "I would think the Regents would say that this is what the president wants and we should comply," Shankel said. Compliance with the guidelines on an individual basis would require "a lot of additional work," Keith Nitcher, University Carter unveils wage, price policy Nearly 700 of the University's 1,200 unclassified employees received salary increases of more than 7 percent last year, he said. WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter unveiled a largely voluntary new set of wage and price guidelines last night and announced the $17.9 million wage package. The president, speaking from the White House Oval Office, set a guideline of 7 percent in 1979 for increases in wages and fringe benefits and a complex price guide aimed at holding increases to approximately 5.75 percent next year. CARTER SAID if the program was successful it would translate into an inflation rate of 6 percent to 6.5 percent in the next year, He said he would ask Congress to approve tax rebates for workers who complied with the 7 percent wage guide and who would suffer when inflation exceeded that level. Carter called it "real wage insurance." As part of his new assault on inflation, which the president said would be his administration's No. 1 domestic priority in the coming year, Mr. Trump asked that the president - TO CUT the federal deficit to $30 billion or less next year. - "I will not贮宝 of every two new job vacancies in the government for " an indemnite period." - TO CU r the tenderer meets $25000 or less new year only one of every two new job vacancies in the government for; * - "To oppose any further reduction in federal income taxes until we have convincing prospects that inflation will be controlled." we have convicting prospects that interaction will be confined to * the railroad and trucking industry, bringing increased competition in the railroad and trucking industry. Carter's wage guideline is intended to limit both wages and benefits to an average of 7 percent a year for all workers except those making less than $4 an hour. Those persons will be exempted from the program. ALSO EXEMPTED are future pay raises that have already been written into existing contracts. The price guideline is somewhat more complex. It takes to limit the average price increase for a firm's product line to 0.5 percent of its original price. Carter's advisers figure this will result in price increases across the economy of roughly 5.75 percent a year. But they expect it to be less volatile over the next several years. Although the price guidelines will be mainly voluntary, there are some incentives for compliance. Firms seeking federal contracts of $5 million or more will be required to sign a statement that they are in compliance with both Carter said the federal Council on Wage and Price Stability, which currently has a staff of about 30 persons, will get 100 additional employees and will "monitor" all collective bargaining agreements in the nation, those with annual sales of more than $500 million. CARTER SAID his limits on federal hiring would mean a reduction of more than 20,000 in the number of permanent employees budgeted for this year. However, a rider attached to the Federal Retention Corps at Carter to cut the federal workforce by about 30,000 to 40,000 persons. Carter said his program could work, given time, but would not produce any immediate, dramatic cut in the inflation rate. Kaufman keeps his chairmanship, apologizes Rv TAMMY TIERNEY Contrary to his previous statements, Phill Kaufman, Student Senate Executive Committee Chairman, did not resign from his position last night. Instead, he apologized for what he called a lack of responsibility for his tob. "Things have slid a little far in the last few weeks and it is my fault," he said. "I want to apologize to all of you and I hope you'll accept my apology." Kaufman had no other statement to make at last night's StuEx会议, but he said he would have another statement to make at tonight's Student Senate meeting. Kaufman then turned the floor over to Reggie Robinson, student body vice president. "We told her that as I was this morning, What you're saying tonight is not what you said yesterday, and people who read the paper say it will never move in and will have a totally different view." ROBINSON WAS referring to an article in yesterday's newspaper that quoted Kaufman as saying, “We are making a lot of progress.” request of Mike Harper, student body president. "The Kansan probably won't have the nerve to print this, but the things they've been printing lately have been semi-animal in nature, to say the least," he said. Harper said he thought the Senate should re-evaluate its funding of the Kansan. Harper said he was displeased with the Kansan's coverage of the Student Senate. "I think we'd be better off investing $730 in the National Finance" he said. The Kansan is partially funded by a $2 Coca-Cola Twilight shadows The joys of autumn in Lawrence are shown by late afternoon shadows near an old barn south of town. The figure swinging in the tree is taking full advantage of the Indian summer before the cold winter winds blow in. HARPER ADVISED committee members to be careful in talking with Kansan reporters. He urged them to send meeting notices to their committee members well in advance of their meetings so all members could plan to attend. student subscription fee. This year, $73,000 was allocated to the Kansei that would increase printing costs, the Kansas will make a $9,000 supplemental request to the Senate "I tired of hearing about apathy problems. Student Senate he said." I was watching the debate as the Kansan pulled that editorial out of its files and ran it again—it's the same one "I think we've done a back of a job. We do represent the students and we have a lot of them." Kaufman said Monday that Harper's request that he resign was prompted by an editorial in the Kansan about Student Senate anathy. THE EDITORIAL called attention to a StudEx meeting last week at which mem- ber of the committee proposed to quorum. The editorial said the failure to get a quorum was "alarming because the Executive Committee (StudEx) is made up of committees chairmen—the elite of study groups." however, Harper had denied that the editorial prompted his request and had said he was too afraid of losing management problem with StudEx. He went on to say he did not think apathy was a reason. Kauffman had countered by saying, "If he thinks it's a management problem, then it's a shame he won't remove himself from his management position." Robinson said last night, "I used to be in the journalism school, and I never thought I'd be anti-journalism, but there's a difference between sensationalism and just bad journalism and we've been seeing a lot of that lately." Margaret Berlin, Communications Committee chairman and member of the Kansan publication board, said she was sur�ried by the Kansan editorial. 1 was shocked at the Kansan's report of apathy," she said. "I thought that was all over. The people I've talked to and have met this year have been very enthusiastic." Assist full meeting tonight, the Senate will hear budget requests from groups previously funded by the Senate, a funding request from the Graduate Student Department, and supporting a merger of the campus and community consumer affairs offices. 2 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Kansas iobless rate drops TOPEKA-Kansas' unemployment rate fell to 3.3 percent during September, the lowest level it has been since last May, Gov. Robert F. Bennett said. Bernett attributed the rosy employment picture to a continued strong state economy, with significant growth in manufacturing, mining and finance. 8.8 economy, with significant declines in September compared to the the unemployment rate of 3.3 percent in September compared with 3.8 percent in August and 3.9 percent in September 1977. There were 1,131,200 Kansans at work last month, more than 24,000 above September 1977 figures and more than 10,000 above August reports. 43 arrested in KC drug raid KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A sweeping drug raid across the metropolitan area had resulted in 43 arrests by yesterday afternoon and drug enforcement officials said they expected the drug problem in the area "to take a nose dive." Forty officers from the Metro Drug Squad and the Missouri Highway Patrol fanned out across Jackson, Clay, Missouri and Platte counties in Missouri and Arkansas. The officers, armed with 55 warrants, began the raid after purchasing drugs from suspects during the past two months. on the past two months. Forty arrests and three persons were arrested on drug possession charges during the raids. Gas pipeline explodes, kills 5 BROOKSIDE VILLAGE, Texas—A natural gas pipeline exploded into flames at a trailer park yesterday, killing five persons who were overcome by scorching heat as they tried to flee through an open field. At least 43 others were injured, authorities said. The blast, which occurred at 3 a.m., felt 35 miles away. Airplane pilots 290 miles away said they could see the fireball that rose from the scene. 20,000 seven of the 23 trailers at the Royal Mobile Home Park in this rural Houston suburb were destroyed. Gene Smith, Brazoria County sheriff's captain, listed the death count at and said others still were missing. He said 43 persons had been taken to area hospitals. nospawn The blaze burned itself out after United Texas Transmission Gas Co. officials closed that value that were feeding the pipelines. United officials said they had not determined the cause of the explosion. The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said it would investigate. KC bids for GOP convention WASHINGTON-Kansas City asked the Republican Party for "many happy returns" and Minnesota-Silas Paul said its area's facilities were unassuraced in the wake of the city's bankruptcy. the amount they have to pay to cover bidding for the convention, was to make its pitch late yesterday. New Orleans, Detroit and Miami Beach made their present Kansas City officials produced figures that they said came from an independent, professional survey showing that meals and lodging would be more expensive than in other cities. A Kansas City convention would be held in Kempner Arena, home of the National Basketball Association Kansas City Kings, where the 1978 Republican After this week's hearings, the committee, headed by national GOP Chairman Bill Brock, will visit each of the competing cities. He will make recommendations to the Republican National Committee, which will make the final selection in July. OSHA drops nitpicking rules* WASHINGTON - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, failing a promise made to businessmen last year, scrapped 298 "nitrating" incidents. Eula Bingham, head of OSHA, said the standards were eliminated because they were more of a nuisance than a help in protecting workers. The action means that the government's workplace safety agency no longer will dictate to millions of employees how they must select toilet seats, mount urinals and washroom stalls. the move may also help the agency sbed its image as a nuisance to businessman because of its seeming concern with minor regulations instead of lawsuits. Yesterday's action completes a process begun last December, when OHSA proposed eliminating 1,100 standards. After months of public hearings and debate, the House passed an effort to remove those standards. FDA approves anti-viral drug WASHINGTON—In what scientists say is an important breakthrough against viral diseases, the Food and Drug Administration yesterday approved a new drug that could make some infections easier to treat. rIDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said, "Approval of this drug is particularly noteworthy because it helps out the hope that some day we will be able to treat HIV." The drug, Vidarabane, was developed by Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit. The firm plans to market the drug under the trade name Vira-A. In studies sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, the drug slashed the death rate caused by Herpes encephalitis from 70 percent to 28 percent and substantially reduced the brain damage often suffered by survivors of the rare disease. The form of the drug approved by the FDA is injectable and in cases of Herpes encapsulitis is administered intravenously to patients in hospitals. Grain goal predicted in reach WASHINGTON - Administration officials forecast yesterday that their goal of a feed grain reserve of 17 million to 19 million metric tons was within reach, The farmer-owned reserve, an important component of the nation's farm policy, is intended to bolster grain prices by keeping surplus grains off the The initial Agriculture Department goal was to build a 17 million to 19 million metric ton reserve by Oct. 1. When that was not achieved, the goal was pushed forward to January 1979. But in the latest supply and demand report, economists said the goal now is likely to be achieved by this December. By last Friday, more than 13 million metric tons of feed grains had been placed in the three-year reserve. Corporate acreage unreported TOPEKA - An estimated 500,000 acres of Kansas farmland are controlled by corporations but are not officially reported as corporate land as required by the USDA. In addition, the report listed more than 185 corporations that may be in violation of state laws concerning corporate ownership of agricultural land. Iran to cut U.S. arms buying The study was presented earlier this week to the state Special Committee on Agriculture and Livestock. It indicated that the number of corporate land holdings in Kansas during a 30-month period ending in 1978 had more than doubled. The newspapers and U.S. and Iranian negotiators met behind closed doors to discuss the cutbacks, which reportedly would save Iran $7 billion during the war. TEHRAN, Iran—Iran wants to make drastic cuts in arms purchases from the United States, including cancellation of a $1.2 billion aerial spying system that monitors American citizens. In Washington, an unidentified State Department spokesman said Iran had given American negotiators no indication it wanted to back out of previously arranged armies purchases, including the sale of an Advanced Warning Airborne Missile System. The sale was also been used on the Iranian-Soviet border to report Russian military movement. Weather Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the low 60s. Winds will from the northwest at 15 to 20 miles an hour and gusty. The mercury will dip JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israel Cabinet adjourned after a seven-hour session yesterday without making a decision on the draft of a peace treaty with Egypt. President Hossein al-Musri has urged the Israeli to allow the president to but some ministers expressed reservations. Defense Minister Ezeer Weizman, Israel's chief negotiators at the talks, briefed the Parliament's most powerful body, the Security Committee, after the Cabinet adjourned. No Israeli decision yet on treaty Speaking to reporters after the lengthy session, Prime Minister Menachem Begin said, "I hope the Cabinet will end its negotiations, and that it will also take the decisions." Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the draft left open certain questions about Israel's nuclear program. "Everybody is analyzing," Deputy Prime Minister Vigel Yadin said. "I hope there is a solution." Finance Minister Sincha Ehrlich told Israel radio he hoped the draft would be ratified today. But the radio quoted Energy Minister Yitzhak Mokai as saying the draft raises doubts whether this means real power, just a tactical step which is not real peace." FOREIGN MINISTER Moshe Dayan and Official sources confirmed press reports L.A. canyons declared disaster LOS ANGELES (AP)—A 40,000-capacity spread of expensive homes was declared a disaster area yesterday as muggy air and calmers wind helped firefighters battle flames in the brushy hillsides and canyons around Los Angeles. More than 140 homes were destroyed by the wind-fanned fires and at least a dozen persons were injured, including one critically burned homeowner. Two persons were killed in a car crash on a smoky canyon road. Shortly before noon, Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr. declared the fire site a disaster area, making it immediately eligible for state aid. Wait no longer Vista is now open We're finished remodeling— so wait no longer— come in and see us. Our new hours are 10:30-1:00 am on Mon.-Sat. & 10:30-midnight on Sunday. Vista RESTAURANTS that Carter had cabled Begin to urge Israel to accept the draft, saying the negotiators had not been satisfied. 1527 W. 6th Seniors NEWTON Help your favorite teacher reach new heights! Submit final votes for the H.O.P.E.Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) Wednesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday Oct. 26 BUT AFTER 11 hours of discussion Monday and yesterday, the Cabinet had neither accepted the draft nor issued new instructions to the negotiators. locations: - in front of Wescoe Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia expressed a "better understanding" of the peace accords after a 24-hour visit to Saudi Arabia by President Anwar Sadat's special envoy, a senior Egyptian presidential aide said in Cairo. - in front of the Union - west of Malott The official, who asked not to be named, said the special envoy, Sayed Marel, explained in detail the agreements reached so far during the treaty talks in Washington. It was clear that it was premature to say Saudi Arabia had fully endorsed the peace accord. Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! Sudan is thus far the only Arab country that has publicly out in favor of Egypt's peace overtures to Israel. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS in Cairo and press reports here indicated both countries would ask for changes in the 10-page text, which Carter intervened to get past obstacles. The Israeli Cabinet's deliberations were secret, but Israeli newspapers reported that Begin was satisfied with a bare mention of the Palestinian issue in the newspaper Haaretz, in an unattributed report, say Begin. Regime observations about the withdrawal from Israel are the Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. Also in Cairo, Prime Minister Mustafa Khalli said Sadat had made some remarks about the text's mention of linkage between Islam and the Palestinian problem. 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We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 239 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. BASS 100's royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 Wednesday, October 25,1978 2 'Dr. X'acquitted; Farber freed HACKENSACK, N. J. (AP)—Mario Jacavelich was found innocent during killing of three hospital patients in the mid-1980s, and New York Times reporter Myron Farber was forced to spend 400 hours for retreat to give up his notes on the case. The jury that acquitted Jacevichel deliberated for only about two hours over two days after a 34-week trial. He had been convicted of a felony, fatal doses of curare, a muscle relaxant. "Thekah God, justice was done," a beaming Jasmina jeaculieu said. His wife added, "I am the best man in the world." JASCALEVICH'S defense maintained that the surgeon was framed by other doctors and a conspiracy of the prosecutor, Farber and the New York City medical examiner. Jascalevich never testified. 1768. In Farber wrote about the deaths in which Jascalevich was later charged, referring not to Jascalevich but to a "Dr. X." The jailing of Farber and leveling of $255,000 in fines against the Times focused nationwide attention on the conflict between the rights to a free press and a fair press which will be taken up by the U.S. Supreme Court. "I ASSUME you are still adamant in your refusal to obey the order of the trial court to turn over materials and notes ... on the grounds that to do so would violate Your First Amendment rights and the New Jersey Shield Law private," Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Trautwein said before he released Farber yesterday. "You and only you, Mr. Farber... know whether you withheld something from the trial court and the jury which would have convicted you," he said. "Trutwein said. 'You chose to put your privilege and your concept of your consent under the law.' Then the people of this state and the defendant." "Yes," the newsman replied FARBER HAD been jailed indefinitely for civil contempt. A six-month criminal contempt sentence was suspended by Trautwein yesterday. After his release, Farber, 40, said, "When I was sentenced July 24, I told the court I did not have the material that I had been released from prison this defendant and that holds true today." A short time after Farber was released, a short time later six sk women and six sk men returned with the new model. Gone on the case. Jasculich had remained free on bail throughout the case. THE TIMES articles were published in January 1978, a decade after five deaths in nearby Riverdale Hospital were originally investigated. After Farber began his research for the articles, the official investigation was reopened. Five months after the articles appeared, Jascalie was indicted for the five murders, but the trial judge later directed a verdict of acquittal in two of the charges. Jasclevich voluntarily surrendered his medical license after the New Jersey attorney examined him and charged him with gross malpractice and neglect. These charges are pending. PHILADLEPHA (AP) - Rep. Joshus Elberg, D-Pa., was indicated yesterday on a conflict of interest charge by a federal grand jury, which said he unlawfully received compensation for helping a hospital hospital obtain a $14.5 million grant. Grand jury indicts Rep. Eilberg The inductment stemmed from an investigation first launched by former U.S. Attorney Marion, who was first indicted for firing Carter. The Marion firefuel fued a major controversy because Carter had promised during his campaign that U.S. attorneys would be free to file their cases. ELBERG, SEEKING his seventh term in the House, said through an aide he had no knowledge of. One of the counts alleged that U.S. Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., received a $10,000 bill from The Church of Jesus Christ. A second indictment handed down by the grand jury charged three others with mail fraud and bribery in connection with conspiracy to commit murder. They were E. Wharton Shoer, former Hahnemann president, and George L. Guerra and John P. Dixon, construction manager. arrangement would probably be held within 10 days. U. S. Attorney Peter Vaira said IF CONVICTED. Eilberg could be sentenced to a jail term of two years and a fine of $10,000 and he would be barred from holding federal office. Elberg attracted national attention late last year when Marston, a Republican, was elected to the U.S. House. Hahnemann probe that Elliberg had urged Carter to remove him. Carter, along with Attorney General Griffin Bell, insisted they were unaware at the time that the prosecutor was in charge of Elberg and Flood. But the president acknowledgment that he had received a telephone call from Elberg asking for Marston's dismissal. Gay Services of Kansas POT LUCK DINNER Nov. 1st, 7 p.m. West Hills Party Room Speaker: Tod VanLaningham TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstling for Men and Women REDKEN iXOYE Call 843-3034 IXOYEZ Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2034 Alabama 843-2931 Use Kansan Classified Imagine yourself behind this bar! Turn a college tavern into a virtual goldmine! Great opportunity to get into the tavern business and make money while in college. Contact Mark Schneider. 842-4414 or 843-3212 Sorority Orientation Meetings Thursday, October 26th 7:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union For Residents of GSP and Corbin 8:30 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union For Off-Campus and Scholarship Hall Residents 8:00 pm South Ellsworth Cafeteria For Ellsworth and McCollum Residents 8:00 pm Lewis Hall Living Room For Lewis and Hashinger Residents 8:00 pm Oliver Living Room For Oliver and Naismith Residents Come find out about sorority life! University of Kansas Panhellenic Association 104B Kansas Union 864-4643 Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party Tuesday, October 31, 1978 2—$25 prizes 1 guy 1 girl Free Admission with Costume $1 without Costume Shenanigan's VENOM MAKE THIS FALL SPECIAL WITH SEPARATES FROM CLOTHES ENCOUNTER CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 2449 GH Iowa 843-5335 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 25,1978 Agent Orange at home The horrors of Agent Orange never seem to die. They keep recurring. First the public learned that the use of the jungle defoliant might be the reason for an increase in birth defects in Vietnam. Later stories surfaced of the chemical's effects on Vietnam veterans who had been exposed to it - complaints ranged from nervous disorders to deformed children. The use of Agent Orange in Vietnam was stopped in 1969, but not so in the United States. Domestically the spectre of Agent Orange remains. NOW, JUST AS then, the use of the two compounds that made up Agent Orange continues. Its use is not small scale either-thousands of acres are being sprayed with the herbicide each year. Currently there is a drive to ban one of the compounds in Agent Orange because of its hazards. Scientists suspect that 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyoacetic acid is the cause of many of its problems with humans. A contaminant in 2,4,5-T can cause birth defects and miscarriages in laboratory animals. But tests on the chemical's effects on humans are inconclusive. Despite an environmentalists' push for a ban shortly after the Vietnam halt, many people—especially farmers and foresters—resisted, saying the herbicide was safe when used properly. The U.S. Forest Service sprayed about 6,605 acres of national forest land in 1977, but only 1,486 acres so far this year. WHEN THE USE of 2,4,5-T was restricted in 1989, it was prohibited from usage on food crops, except rice, and in residential areas. The Environmental Protection Agency announced in April that it would study a possible ban of 2,4,5-T. This action was prompted, in large part, by hundreds of letters from people across the country complaining of the effects of the herbicide. But a 1974 EPA study of 2,4,5-T produced no concerns about its hazards, as scientists were unable to measure infinitesimal amounts such as part per trillion. New technology could change this, however. Until the long-term effects of the chemical are known, 2,4,5-T should be banned. The potential harm to the environment and to unsuspecting humans far outweighs any economic arguments herbicide supporters can offer. Enthusiasm of joggers is difficult to understand I've decided there must be something to this jigsaw stuff. At least that's what I say now that I seem in the minority—those who don't tog. Early one morning last weekend, at least 3,000 persons gathered downtown in Kansas City. Mo. They gathered to run. And enough people ran. So the Kansas City's Main Street came to watch. I thought they were nuts. STILL I couldn't figure out why all these people were running. This was a 10,000-meter race—2.6 miles. That's a long enough distance to walk, but to run? But I kept my mouth shut and watched. What a mob I saw -old and middle-aged, men and women, young men wearing sweatbands and teenagers and even little boys. There were women who were old enough to be my friend, but who looked like high school cheerleaders. But who was it to say? I had only gone to watch. And to try to figure out why anyone would waste his Sunday morning by running with 3,000 other people. Yet I wondered what he was for coming in first. The chances for finishing in the ten hundred seemed slim. I had to find another reason for all this nonsense, but it looked as though they were trying to be more sensitive. It was a warm morning in the mid 60s, so there weren't too many acrylic running suits noticeable in the crowd. I went with one suit and a new $240 running suit was a reason for many runners' participation. But because I saw only seven or eight suits in the crowd, I obviously needed more. At this race the participants had to pay a $5 entry fee. For that, they received a simple tan-colored cotton T-shirt that told them what place they finished and that told them what place they finished. but that still didn't seem to be enough to inspire 3,000 runners at the same time. A FIRST I was worried that all those bills would end up in the pockets of the company that sponsored the race, but later I was told the money went to charity. They kept coming and as 10 o'clock neared, Main Street was jammed with runners. A loudspeaker blared that all onlookers should stay off the streets unless Allen Holder they wanted to be run over when the race began. I moved back quickly and started picking out persons in the race who I thought would "The gun went off and what seemed at first to be a never-ending sea of runners began to jog by. Then they were gone and it was 30 minutes before I saw any of them again. I BEGAN to get bored, and to stay awake I again started thinking about what inspired joggers. Before Sunday, I had been told often about the wonders of jogging. I had been told it improved your circulation and heart health, and alert. I heard all sorts of good things. All I knew was that running made me tired. Then about 10:30 the first runner crossed the finish line and everybody clapped because he was first and because he was about two minutes ahead of the No. 2 run. Applause couldn't be the reason. Besides, applause weren't applause, so I rulped that out. applause, so I rulped that out. The rest of the runners finished over the next 45 minutes and they looked tired. Some of them ran faster than others. IREALLY began to doubt that there were any valid reasons for some of these participants. I heard a woman complaining about her time. It couldn't have taken her an hour and three minutes, she said. But that's what the card said. I still don't know what made all those people run Sunday. Or what makes jogging so popular that you can hardly walk on a bike during evening without seeing jogger after jogger. Overall, I was a little bit inspired by those 3,000 runners. I'd thought about jogging before, but never seriously. But this time I found enough that I going to start jogging. Maybe it's the suits. Maybe it’s the camaraderie among joggers. Maybe it’s the jeans. Maybe it’s the boots. One of these days THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No axiom of American politics has been more pervasively honored than the notion that conservative Republicans are venal servants of Big Business, while liberal Democrats are the noble champions of the masses. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Their initiative rests on the premise that working people and conservatives share an interest in jobs. Heavy taxes and government regulations, they tell the workers, weaken the economy and stifle private investment, the base of their economic growth. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and May through February. Second class hours on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday by $10 or $24 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $24 a year outside the country. Managing Editor Jerry Baa Editor Steve Frater Editorial Manager Barry Mannen Campus Editor Dan Bowerman Associate Campus Editor Dan Associate Sports Editor Dirk Steimat, Pam Manson Sports Editor Nancy Dunen Magazine Editor Nancy Dunen Magazine Editor Thompson Mary Jones Photo Editor Dandy Olson Photo Editor Laurie Daniel, Card Hunter, Paula Cohen Make-up Editors Pam Ekey, Dorey Porter, Mary Thornbury Editorial Writers Rick Ala, Allen Holder, Photographers Dick Kline, Alen Zikky Editorial Cartoonist Bob Beer, Tom Rendall, Dave Miller Staff Artists Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wendertz Assistant Business Manager Bret Miller Assistant Business Manager Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitaker Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Kristo Grassi Classified Manager Les Chandler General Manager Rick Muske Advertising Advisor ChuckWhitsa Everyone except Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-III., and a renegade band of New Right Republicans who have the gall to polish up some traditional ideas and go stumping among ordinary working people. Like the Peter Finch character in the movie "Netflix," he is a common man to say, "I'm work as well and I'm going to do." Everyone believes that THE NEW RIGHT worries about how inflation shrinks paychecks, but the frustration with high taxes has proved a strong push for an economic stimulus. The New Right may have struck a responsive note. Crane and Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Oka., both officers of the American Conservative Union, took their New Right style to economically troubled Youngstown, Ohio, last winter. After talking with union leaders, Edwards gave this report: "What these workers said, in effect, was this: The Environmental Protection Agency has blocked the steel mills from using a river created for that purpose. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has come in and driven up costs. Few free-market conservatives as well as those union leaders are engaged as an did those union leaders in Youngstown. Conservatism for the common man, at least for now, appears to be a fleeting, but necessary flirtation with political extremism—something like the New Left of the 1960s. New Right destined to fade away But with anti-government sentiment festering, substantial potential exists for the New Right to carve out a place for itself, as long as the political establishment roots. What it needs now however, is a spokesman. Extremists and ideologues play an important political role in the *twistededee-Tweediede* two-party system. Often, they emerge precisely because of the failure of the parties to issue these issues. They provide the forum for issues moderate ignore. Rick Alm But if it doesn't have a future, at least it can have a function. Crane thinks he's that man. If the New Right is lean on leaders, issues are a bigger problem. The program of the New Right emerges negative because few identifiable goals have been emphasized. Ask the typical New Right politician what he stands for and he will invariably tell you something he is against! "1 Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats, for example, responded to popular frustrations about government. It was in that frustration the New Right found its opportunity. Now, however, the issue of big government has the attention of the major parties and New Right boasts about an emerging American conservative majority appear more than ever to be wishful thinking. PARTY LOYALTY cost Reason the support of the New arrangement the same cost the New Right dearly. It lost its only plan of payment. After his unsuccessful bid for the presidency in 1976, Reagan was counted to lead conservatives out of the political desert. He refused. The final split came this summer when Reagan's Citizens for the Republic, with $250,000 left over from the 1978 campaign, returned to back him. He also led a group of clerics closed down Sen. Clifford Cissard, R-N.J., for one year. The New Right has been casting about for a leader who can bring it into the political spotlight. Reagan, once its darling, has abandoned them for the more respectable—and electable—moderates. THE 47-YEAR-OLD congressman, who has John Kennedy's hangoring forelock and Barry Goldwater's chin, is the only announced presidential candidate for 1980. He also may now far be greeted by an underwhelming ho-hum. Without Reagan, Crane happens to be the best of the New Right. Although he has the look of a corner, he lacks the experience and the wisdom. Without leaders or issues, the New Right, like the New Left of the 1960s, appears destined to wither away. There is no longer any need for a third wave of BUT THE NEW right keeps loses the issues it has to the old-right and the old left. Issues the New Right had just six months ago have been stolen by the two major powers. The U.S. and its lower taxes and less government cannot be found this fall. But no one else does. Gerald Ford was amused; Ronald Reagan mildly irritated. Since announcing in August, Crane has been ignored in favor of more plausible candidates—Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Reagan, the former The announcement, which came from a political nobly two years before the election, failed to panic Jimmy Carter, although the president should remember that he generated the same boredom when he announced his Press him: "Well, yes, but what are you for?" This, in a way, is inevitable. The movement was born out of frustrations and failures with a Democratic government that has not succeeded; it has succeed only in putting the country in a regulatory straitjacket and sending government spending money back into the system. In U.S. politics, moderates end triumph. The New Right, again like the New Left, will be absorbed into the political center—but only after the conflict that created it has been resolved. MAYAIDU RECKLIMDOR NAUK LEADER ©PETER CHIANGO TRUMBLE MAYHEY IN SHORT... THE EARLY ONE CATCHES THE NERD. PHIL CRANE 1 CRANE FOR PRESIDENT CROWD CONTROL Tax cuts feed racial. social divisions And one way to commit a similar indiscretion in California today is to speak out against Proposition 13 and the whole state's anti-immigration compassion and social democracy in our state. FULLERTON, Calif.—As the little boy in the fairy tale discovered, telling the truth about the emperor's lack of clothing was considered to be a dangerous faux pas. N. Y. Times Feature BY STANLEY I WILLIAM BOSTON Meanwhile, the governor of California has picked up the banner of radical conservatism and has slashed the already scrawny budgets of health, education and welfare. It is a gesture of importance. It is also important because everyone has a stake in the cultural and welfare services that improve the quality of life in our society. THE CUTTING of educational budgets across the state transcends all other issues. Some budget tightening may or may not be appropriate, a restructuring active program may or may not be desirable. AT THE center of the present crisis lies the problem of school integration; the feeble designee has resisted and desegregate has resulted in their becoming more segregated than ever. It is a testimony to the worst features of our society, the failure of our schools to be denied their share of the American What is needed is a leader who will understand and fight for the children. What is missing is a constituency that will lobby for the rights and needs of children and the professional staff that services them. There isn't much that can be done about the systematic throttling of public education in this state; the pious words and promises of politicians and board members are believed by no one. There is a general consensus that the schools have been cut the length they were supposed to be, Sacramento. And because no one seems to really care about public education. Educators from every part of the nation believe these demands for fiscal responsibility are sound and they are eager to develop such programs. But what is needed, you ask, is think, is the budget slashes that the schools have suffered for more than a decade. dream. Against the racism and bifogy of some Americans, public schools have been a symbol and haven for many who believe in the promise of equal opportunity. Certain religious and racial groups have not shared these feelings; but the glory of the nation has been that generations of immigrants have come to America and have become acculturated through their experiences in free public schools. THAT MAY be the reason why all politicians have expressed a commitment to public education even as they demand more. But now the likelihood of the abandonment of the schools by white middle-class families makes it more likely that educators are aware of the consequences of these actions. We need leaders 'who will tell the truth to the American people,' Adai Stevenson once said. And the need was never more apparent than here in California. What is needed is a leader who will understand and fight for the children. Who is a leader, who uses the rights and duties of children and the professional staff that services them. THE MOST troubling part of our present dilemma is the lack of leadership in Sacramento and Los Angeles. There has been a tendency to confuse the words of reform while providing the schools with the budgets of austerity. And there has been a tendency to confuse the issues. All public leaders have been guilty of so it is climate. The desire of white middle-class families to send their children to segregate schools is everywhere evident. It reflects a fear of the urban experience and the poor. And if the middle class were more susceptible than human, then it is not difficult to understand the frustrated, angry reactions of the urban poor. So it is that even the Los Angeles Board of Education must also plan in the courts, thus giving aid and comfort to the segregationists. portant risks for California and our society. The first risk is that the leaders of education and the state, who have been given some power in government, will be the past, will no longer be taken seriously by even the most befuddled citizen. If, as the fortunes of politics turn, the politicians shift their positions with the power they gain, they will be surprised by the results on election day. SUCH A vacuum of leadership runs important risks for California and our society. become more severe—the most secluded suburbanite will not be able to escape the consequences of living in a state which is segregated on a de facto basis. If property conditions continue, California will certainly forfeit its right to leadership on the national stage. Racial and socio-economic divisions will It is a fact of this election campaign that the voters do not have much of a choice. The candidates are difficult to tell apart, and only media hype gives one the advantage. THE SECOND danger is that California will become the center of ultrasonic conservatism. If this happens, it will mean that the most selfish interests of our people will have triumphed over the old moral standards and lied the lack of compassion and latent bigotry that lies behind the facade of genteel conservation and opportunistic liberalism. California's best course of action is to reevaluate its recent soak-the-poor-to-give-the-rich philosophy. That idea was behind the enormous windfall firms large corporations and landlords received as a result of Proposition 13. The best thing California's political leaders can do is to re-impose those taxes. And a large part of money should be directed to improvement of welfare and education services now. Stanley William Rothstein is associate professor of education in the School of Human Development and Community at California State University, Fullerton. 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 editor, the writer should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. University Daily Kansan Wednesdav. October 25. 1978 Nursing home profiteering cited WASHINGTON (UPI)—Many of the nation's 1.2 million nursing home patients and their families are being victimized by profiteering, theft and shady practices, a member of the Federal Trade Commission said yesterday. The commission has uncovered a "titany of abuses and of chicacery in the nursing home industry that is too large to ignore," Elizabeth Dole, the Commission member said. "Our preliminary investigation at the FTC revealed instances in which a nursing home was charging drug prices 24 percent and pharmacies were charged by independent pharmacies," she said. "AN OREGON resident reported that his 92-year-old mother-in-law pays 85 cents for the 22-cent size box of Kieenex . . . Yet under the rules of some homes, families may not be permitted to purchase these supplies on the open market." Dole, wife of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, discussed the situation in a speech prepared for the 1978 Indiana Governor's Conference on homosexuality and related remarks was released in Washington. CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Lunch 11:25 12:00 Dinner 4:30 10:00 Sat & Sun 11:10 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday Holiday Palace 842-4976 525 757 256 25 52 52 52 52 33 33 25.5 Lunch 11 00-2 30 Dinner 4 30-10 00 Sat X Sun 11:30 CATHY L SPECIALISTS in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday Holiday Playground 842-4976 TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Yolande FOR GIFT IDEAS. DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 She also said: KU VETS MEETING 7 p.m. - Many homes do not itemize bills, but instead lamp charges together under such titles as "laundry" "therapy" and even more. So many people do not know what they are paying for. Room, Union - One patient reported he was charged $20 for being helped to take a five-minute walk down the hall when his wife, had she known that assistance, could have rendered the service free. International - Families or others who wind up suing a nursing home often find that the contract is not enforced. Oct. 26 Funded by Student Senate - Between 1960 and 1976, total nursing home revenues increased 200 percent from $500 million to more than $10.5 billion. This year revenues will hit $14 billion. - One hundred profit-making corporations control 30 percent of the nation's business. - The number of U.S. dollars is more than $1 trillion. legal fees, including the fees of the home's lawyer. Dole said the commission was considering issuing a trade regulation rule for the industry that would require, among other restrictions, disclosure of prices and services. AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Eve. 7:30 & 8:20 Sat. Sun. Fri. Hillcrest 1:55 HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" Listen to Radio 106 FM For Details AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Eve 7:20 & 9:45 Sat-Sun, Sat 2:30 Cinema Twin Stats Iowa girl friends Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:55 Hillcrest After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself. Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman WHIS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? Eve 7:20 & 9:30 Sat-Sun, Sat 1:55 The Hillcrest Secrets ACQUELINE BISSET R Eve at 7:40 & 9:40 Sat Sun 2:00 Hillcrest Color by MOVIELA PRINTS by DEBESTI Cinema Twin Stats Iowa Don't go straight to see this movie... Chaech & Chengs Eve 7:30 & 9:15 Sat-Sun, 2:30 Varsity RICHARD DREYFUS is FANTASTIC "The Big Fix" STARTS FRIDAY! Granada GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 SHOWTIME IS 12:15 FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest "ATTACK OF THE KILLER TOMATOES" Plus a classic: THE BLOB with Steve McQueen PG This Weekend Sunset 7:30 Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL This Weekend Sunset 7:30 AT THE HOTEL West on Albany 49 Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. Chicago Live at Kansas State Ahearn Field House Friday, November 17, 8:00 p.m. *Mail application to: UPC Concerns, P.O. Box 512, Manhattan, KS 66502 *10 min tickets per order; i order per envelope. *If the tickets you request are sold out, the next best seats will be substituted with a refund for difference of $10. *All seats are reserved and Kansas sales tax is included. please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope k-state union upc concerts U 10 11 12 13 BB K L M DD N CC O AA B A O 4 3 2 1 MAIL ORDER TICKET APPLICATION Note: must be postmarked before October 23 or after October 27 1st Choice Sec ___ #Tickets ___ @5___ (check or money order pavable to K-State Union) Phone Zip Mail to: UPC Concerts, P.O. Box 517, Manhattan, KS 66502 Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. And bring all the courage you can. BILLY HAYES APRIL 5 XXX CANCELLED NEW YORK, NEW YORK BLUE XXX Midnight Express COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENT A LA ARABICA FILMWORKS Production of An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Executive Producer PETER GUBER Screenplay by OLIVER STONE Produced by ALAN MARSHALL and DAVID PUTTNAM Directed by ALAN PARKER Music Created by GIORGIO MORODER Based on the true story of Billy Hayes from the book Midnight Express. by BILLY HAYES and WILLIAM HOFFER. BILLY HAYES APRIL 6 XXX CANCELLED XXX MIDNIGHT EXPRESS BILLY HAYES APRIL 5 XXX XXX CANCELLED NEW YORK, NEW YORK BLUE EXPIRATION DATE SOLUTION IS PUBLIC TURKEY STATE BILLY HAYES APRIL NEW YORK NEW YORK 5 BLUE XXX EXPEDITION CARRY XXX SCOTT EISBERG TURKEY UNITED KINGDOM Midnight Express COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU GENERAL ELECTRIC Tonight at BIGK'S BIG K'S LAPA CUBIT 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kc$ Natural Night 8-12 A. B. Natural Light Bottles 50' Draws 25' Oct. 26 & 27 Moffet & Boors Band films sua Wednesday, Oct. 25 Francois Truffaut: (1959) THE 400 BLOWS $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. François Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leclair, Clair Maurer, Albert Berthelot and Marcel Delaunay "The Adventures of Antonie Doline," which also included Uwol at Loveny, Stolen Kisses, and Bed and Bed and the New Wave, French subtitled. Friday & Saturday, LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR (1977) Dir. Richard Brochu, with Diane Keaton, Tuesday Wed, William Atherton, Richard Gere, Richard Kiley, Judith Ruthsen's best rating $1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie PLAZING CARPLES (1974) BLAZING SADDLES Mel, Brooke, with Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Bride, Madeline Kahn, Harvey Kane, Alex Kerra, Bruce Bruce, "Thank You, Masked Man" $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday, Oct. 30 THE WILD BUNCH (1969) Dir. Sam Peckinpall, with William Holden, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine, O'DBrien, Warren Qatess. One of the finest, and well-known Western made mode. With added originality originally its release. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Tuesday, Oct 31 ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (1974) Dr. Judy Collins and Jill Godwin, A fascinated look at the career of doctor Antoina Brisco, who made her with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1831. -plus NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM Dr. Ann Hershey, a 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Sieglitz. plus AT LAND (1944) Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminial impact. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ingmar Bergman ANIMAL BARGAN: THE SEVENTH SEAL (1956) Dir. Ingmar Bergman, with Max von Sydow, Gunnar Björnblomstrand, and Janet Meyer, which a knight tries to elude the invadebay by playing a running game of chess. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Weekday The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 25,1978 A. J. M. KIMBURG FATHER'S PRAYER Signing backwards to give the group a more exact image of the song being performed, director Nancy Fording Crews also must set the mood for each selection. The children slowly file onto the stage to face the audience. A bit apprehensive, their movements are somewhat stilted. All eyes are on the director, Nancy Fording Crews. Crews lifts her hands and the concert begins. All is quiet. The audience is somewhat shocked as the first sounds of the music enter their ears. It is not melodious. However, the hand movements of the performers are as beautiful and graceful as a swan's movements. The Singing Fingers are from the Kansas School for the Deaf. In Oathe, and they "sing" with their fingers. The concert, performed recently at St. Mark's Church Overland Park, was the first one to be presented by the band. "WE PERFORM from four to eight concerts a month during the nineteen-month school year," Gwen Jones Starner, who accompanies the group on piano, says. Starner started the Singing eight years ago and joined her two years later and the group was expanded. "we perform all over Kansas and in the Kansas City, Mo., area," Starner said. The Singing Fingers performs for church groups, retirement homes, colleges and women's organizations. "We even sang the National Anthem at Kemper Arena at a Kansas City Kings basketball game." Starmer and Crews said that entertainment was a secondary goal of the group. "The biggest thing this group does is show that deaf people enjoy music, too," Starrer said. The group, which consists of four boys and ten girls, also learn to develop a sense of responsibility as well as responsibility. According to Starrer, the things the children learn are invaluable to them when they graduate from the school. BUT THE LEARNING process isn't just a one-way street. The people that experience a concert by the children will increase their understanding of deft people. Starmer says "We lost a lot of our fear about hearing loss by mixing," she said. After each concert, the public is encouraged to visit with the children. The children, ranging in ages from nine to 14 years old, can read tips. Their speech, although indistinct, can be understood. "I can't understand you because you speak too fast." Gary Schultz, 14, told a visitor. The visitor corrected him. "I don't have the right to answer." According to Crews, The Singing Fingers has about 50 to 60 songs in their repertoire. The students practice two to three hours a week learning the words and converting them to the sign language of the deaf. WHEN CREWS teaches the songs in sign language, she reveres her hand movements so the children see them. "I have to practice everyday to keep from making mistakes," she said. Starrer said that the students in the group realized there was a conflict with another school event the teacher had organized. "When the kids try out for the group in the spring, they know how much time it will take," she said. The children must also be able to keep up with their school work in addition to the rehearsals. "If they can't keep their grades up, they're dropped from the group." "Starrer said." THE LAST SONG OF the St. Mark's concert was "The Lord's Prayer." When it was over the másy audible orchestra, it was "The Lord's Prayer." During the bus ride back to Olathe, the children joked with one another, their fingers moving rapidly to and fro. The movements became more exaggerated as they ran past the decorated descendants of laughter filled the bus with the jouous sound. The children's eyes beamed as wide smiles stretched across their faces. "Shhhh," Starmer said Loudly. "Please be a little quiet." she signed on the rear view mirror. SINGING WITH FINGERS N JAMES JAYSON AND THE RUBBER DOLL THE LIONS ARE ONLY FOR ONE SHOW A YEAR Hours of practice pay off in good eye contact, clean signing, and enthusiasm as each member of the group must withstand a sometimes hectic concert schedule in addition to the responsibilities of schoolwork. The importance of the Singing Fingers rests in the learning process involved for the students to become more responsive to a hearing society. Story by Robert Beer Photos by Bruce Bandle UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1978 University Dally Kansan 7 Police Beat A tent, valued at $1,432, was apparently stolen from the U.S. U.S. Reserve Center, 2100 Iowa St., sometime between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. yesterday, according to Stephen Archer, senior administration officer. THE TENT, which was 31 feet by 14 feet, was erected on the lawn south of the center along with several other tents. They were erected to allow them to dry after they were damped during training exercises last weekend. According to James Edmondson, company commander, the theft of the tent is a federal offense and the Lawrence police and FBI were notified. Persons knowing the whereabouts of the test are asked to call the center at 843-1651, Emergency Services. Rozzo the Socratic writer-in-residence at the University of Kansas, thought he was a great teacher. During one of Viktor Rozov's plays, a technical worker lowered himself onto the floor. Speaking metaphorically, Rozov explained the changes Erfremov gave to the city. Speaking in Russian, which was translated by Gerald M. Slavin, chairman of the Slavic Literature Association, wrote the literature, Rozov entertained the audience with anecdotes concerning changes in Russian society. One of the leaders of the changes was Russian director Oleg Efremov at the center of the project. No questions will be asked, he said. Rozov, who has been at KU since Oct. 15, will have his play, "From Evening Til Midday," premiered at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the William Ine Theatre. Playwright says peace changed Russian theatre By BOB BEER Staff Writer Police said the theft occurred last week between Thursday night and Saturday "Before, the Russian theatre was a molecular system," he said. "Efremov smashed the molecules into atoms. Then he shattered the atoms into smaller. "After he located me, he said, 'At last I have met an author who is smarter than me,' the 63-year-old Russian playwright was introduced to Council Room of the Kansas University last night. LAWRENCE POLICE yesterday reported that two KU students were the victims of the attack. "The theatre goers were in awe." According to a police report, the cabinet sustained $50 damage in the theft, which is also reported. But the theatre enjoyed a huge success, he said. The first play produced in the new theatre was Rozov's "Alive Forever." Snyder estimated the value of the battery at $45 A secretary for the civil engineering department reported the theft of $75 cash and some building keys from a locked cabinet. The billfold and its contents, stolen Monday night, were valued at $35. "The play was banned because the hero dies in the play," he said. battery from his car, which was parked near his home. The Contemporary Theatre sometimes produces plays that have been forbidden, Other reports received by University police included the theft of a student's phone. "The forbidden fruit is sweet and people fall for it everytime," he said. Dean Holderman, Lawrence freshman, 1537 Tennessee St., reported the theft of a cassette tape. AM-FM radio unit and two cars from his car, which was parked at his home. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Doreta's Decorative Arts 1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 60314 Phone 843-7205 LESSONS, BUPPLIER, GIFTS, ANTIGUES Holderman estimated the value of the radio-tape unit at $130 and the speakers at Richard Snyder, Lawrence senior, 1603 W. 15th St., reported the hail of a 12volt Police said the theft occurred sometime between 3:30 p.m. Sunday and 1:51 p.m. Monday. C C LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS NOW AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE BLACKPUCKY NOW AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! Stop by and let your ears hear the difference that quality makes. only at Brighter Roads Inc 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell 843-9030 MID-WEEK PARTY!! SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY Where else can you get quarter draws all night and no admission before 10:00 p.m. to hear one of the region's best swing bands? TONIGHT direct from Lincoln, Nebraska: SOUR MASH The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. Halloween Party, October 31 with: JOHN LEE HOOKER The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. SOUR MASH Halloween Party, October 31 with: JOHN LEE HOOKER W WE THIS IS WHERE WE WORK. In Europe, Africa, the Mid- East, Asia, the Americas. Morrison-Knudsen is all work, changing the shape of the future. An innovator and leader in the vital construction engineering field for over 65 years, M-K is the proven professional team for such demanding projects as energy resources development, mining, marine assignments, hospitals, industrial and commercial structures, pipelines, transportation and much more. We have a commitment to tomorrow's needs... TODAY... and seek forward-thinking people to join our team and meet the tremendous challenge of the future. MORRISON-KNUDSEN - we care about Tomorrow and YOUR part in it. On-campus interviews will be held November 2 & 3. For those who would like to discover our World, contact your career placement office today to arrange your appointment. MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC. Box 7008 Boise, Idaho 83729 MKO MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC. Box 7808 Boise, Idaho 83729 Equal Opportunity Employer HOMECOMING CONCERT THE QUEEN OF SOUTHWESTERN SHOW Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Saturday, October 28,1978 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Ticket Outlet Lawrence A-S B Office Box, KFC Store Records and Tech locations. Central Ticket Outlet. C-R MCI Store Douglas, Downtown KFC Store K-CI & LAD Leather Store 400 Richmond, R.C-KC Store 1000 Brandon Avenue, K-CI Store 600 Brooklyn Center. Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production . . . R Wednesday, October 25, 1978 University Daily Kansan ROUND TRIP K.C./CHICAGO $84 Depart November 22. Return November 26. SPACE IS LIMITED! For details see Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. UNION/THE MALLS/HILLCREST/DOWNTOWN Prices subject to change, based on minimum 20 group. 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. Vista 1527 West 6th Street Officials dispute Baldwin census By BILL HIGGINS Despite the belief by Baldwin City officials that the 1978 Douglas County annual census cannot be correct, a 20 percent drop in the Baldwin population shown in the census may have to remain on the books. Staff Reporter Otso Sleier, mayor of Baldwin City, said yesterday that a decrease in population could cause a drop of $5,000 on property taxes. Late last week the Douglas County appraiser, Donald Gordon, finished the county census for 1978 and found that about a fifth of the citizens shown living in Baldwin City in 1977 could not be accounted for this year. Gordon said the figures probably were correct because many students at Baker University in Bailinw City, appointed by the university, He said he was checking his records and hoped to have the matter decided by the end of the week. Aca Curranings, city clerk for Baldwin, said she could not understand how the city population had dropped from 2,994 in 2013 to 2,686 in 2014. "There's no way we lost one out of five people," she said. "I think the population of the city has increased." "Electric and water meters have increased and we've now more building permits issued, too. Something's wrong." She said the number of electric meters in town had increased from 938 in 1976 to 747 in 1977. In addition, building permits for single-family dwellings had remained fairly constant for the last three years, averaging 12 yr a year. Sehler said he called the state to see what could be done, but had received no reply. "It was a shock," he said. "I could understand a decrease of, say, 50 people, one-both the city—gosh." "Offhand, I'd say with a drop like that we'll probably lose $5,000 or more in revenue-sharing money." Previous census figures show the city's population climbed steadily since 1968 and has not been below 2,400. "May we never had that many people in to begin with," he said. "We have a new appraiser too, I don't want to miss out." "We're going to have to do something, but we don't know just what that will be." Gordon began as county appraiser in April of this year. Gordon said he was not sure how the former county appraiser could be involved with his work. "Students in dormitories are not supposed to be counted because they are living on university land," he said. However, Baker University is a private college, so we can register our students either registered to vote or have registered their cars." Gordon said the census was compiled from the personal and real property tax rolls based on the original property appraisal in 1964, from birth and death information obtained by the coroner and vehicle registration and from student directories. "I'm not sure what all happened with the student population in Baldwin last year because I wasn't here," he said. "Possibly a lot of students were counted last year who had out-of-state addresses and students counted last year who had out-of-state addresses "I couldn't just putify all those students on the census rolls, though I realize it is very important to Baldwin." Gordon said using utility meter counts and building permits to indicate population was inaccurate. "Neither are realistic indicators of population growth," he said. Gordon said his office did not have the resources to perform completely accurate counts of the population and the data they used was not available. "That's why the use of annual county censuses will be stopped in 1800," he said. In 1880, the state will cease using county census and will switch to using federal census, which are taken every three years. Selzer said, "I can't tell you where all the people went. I think the census is taken kind of by guess and by gosh." A SPECIAL OFFER You'll receive everything you need to build a sturdy, good looking Peach Crate. This high quality, natural white pine crate is easy to assemble, ready in minutes. SAVING YOUR ALBUMS SAVES YOU MONEY They've been in use for years light - weight, compact wooden crates. Now your record collection can be protected from warping, chipping, and scratching. THE ORIGINAL Peaches CRATE KIT Peaches RECORDS & TAPES You Get I Fresher Peaches RECORDS & TAPES © 1978 Peaches Catalog Sales Mail To: PEACHES CATALOG SALES P.O. Box 78670 Dept. 120 Los Angeles, CA 90016 MAIL TODAY!!! 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After a slight delay to check the books, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee voted last night to recommend to the full Senate that the University Daily Kansan receive its request of $9,000 in supplemental funds. The 13 members of the 35-member committee also considered the requests of three student organizations that had missed the filing deadline for the supplemental段. The Association of University Residence Halls received only $786 of its $1,578 request. The $1,000 that was cut was to have been used to provide a discount to students enrolled in an AURH-sponsored speed-reading course. The committee also completely cut the University Dance Company's request for $1817 because of what several committee members said was the inappropriate use of supplementary Senate funds for a group membership to a small number of students. The Black Student Student Council had the request for $90 curt to cut $26. The committee responded that $94 requests for travel expenses that would be used to visit high schools in area cities should not be made. Admiral Car Renta When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2346 Alabama 843 2931 For Rent Two bedroom apartment, six-plex, 502 W.14 at 14th & Ohio. $200.00 month, a/c, carpeted. 842-4414 or 843-3212 Meisner-Milshead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25 843 2400 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 25.1978 10. HOPE finalists Clark Bricker Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, came to KU in 1938. He has won the HOPE award twice, in 1966 and 1969, and won the Ray Nichols teaching award in 1972. **sticker, 60**, has written lab manuals for use in chemistry classes at KU. He received his B.A. from Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1939, his M.S. from Haverford College in Haverford, Pa., in 1940, his M.A. from Princeton University in 1941 and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1944. Allan Cialer Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, came to KU in 1970. This semester he is teaching American Political Parties and Psychology of Political Science. Cipher, 38, received his B.A. from Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., in 1965; his M.S. from the University of Maryland in 1967; and his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1975. Joyce Jones Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy, came to KU in 1969. She is teaching classes in kinesiology this fall. Jones, 47, said he expected to have a book on kinesiology published within the KU Commission on the Status of Women. Donald Jugendheimer Donald Jugenheimer, associate professor of journalism, has been at KU for six years. He is teaching three advertising courses this fall in the journalism department. Gugelheimer, 35, received his B.S. in 1965, his M.S. in 1968 and his Ph.D. in 1971 from the University of Illinois. His work has been published in *Biochemistry* (2000) and *JAMA* (2004). Lee Young LEE F. Young, professor of journalism and acting associate dean of the journalism school, came to KU in 1964. He has been a seminalist or a finalist for the HOPE award nine out of the past 10 years. Young won the H. Bernard Fink Award for outstanding teaching in 1969. Young, 54, is teaching three journalism courses this fall. He received his B.A. from Syracuse University, in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1960 and his M.S. from KU in New York. He is a senior at Temple University. Staff Reporter BY CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE The method of presenting the HOPE award to a KU faculty member has changed considerably in the last 20 years, but past winners say the award is still the most important honor given to a teacher at the University. HOPE recipients recall winning The HOPE award (Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) has been presented to a faculty member at KU by the senior class since 1959. Voting for this year's award will be today and tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union, west of Malott Hall and in front of Wescoe Hall. Clayton Krebbel, the first HOPE award winner, said the award he won was "not enough to win" but "it's a good start." "It was presented at a graduation dinner when all the seniors gathered for a lunchon." Krebba said. "I really was surprized to hear what students I asked it—what I was doing. That is it." KREHBEIL, WHO now directs choral activities at Florida State University at Tallahassee, the HOPE award was not the only teaching award he had received. "I was elected the biggest burn on the KU campus once," he said. "It was a compliment. I know it sounds like the worst thing, but it wasn't." It is not unusual for a winner of the HOPE award to be honored more than once for his achievements. Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, has Clark the HOPE award twice and is a finalist again this year. Although he has won three awards for his work in actual campaigning for votes from senators. "I have never campaigned," Bricker "I have never asked any student to yale for me." He said there was some confusion this year when he was notified he was a semisefinalist. About eight years ago, Bricker said, he was informed a rule had been made that a professor could not win the award more than once. HOWEVER, when he was told he had been nominated again, Bricker was informed that he was not a candidate. When Bricker won the award for the first time, in 1968, the award was presented at a senior breakfast. In 1969 the presentation had changed, and Bricker was given the HOPE award during halftime of a football game. The presentation of the 1979 senior class award will be at the KU-Nebraska football For most HOPE award finalists, the moments before the winner is announced are not always as pleasant. A associate professor of journalism, in 1976 he'd "through the grapevine" that he had "YOU JUST feel captive," Turk said. "First you hear no and then you hear yes, then you hear no. We finally got a confirmation at 11 o'clock Friday night." "That really was a quite exciting thing for me. I personally, I was new enough on campus." Turk said he thought it would be better if the presentation were made in front of the east stands of Memorial Stadium, where they sat, rather than in front of the west stands. "I don't know why we have to face the wist stands," he said. "After all, this is a student award. We had our backs to the students, which is the tradition." J. HAMMOND MCNISH, adjunct professor of business and last year is HOPE after graduating from college he won until the five finalists were about to go on the field. He said he had been a finalist in "The Voice." "I never had any complaint when I didn't Lawrence city commissioners last night gave final approval to the city's application for a $810,000 federal Urban Development Action Grant. City will apply for urban development grant Present plans call for Maupintout Travel Service to build a major office building in the block. The building would be six stories tall with 50,000 square feet of office space, according to Nancy Hambleton, grant consultant. The application for the grant will be filed with the Kansas City office of HUD by Friday, according to Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager. It will then be reviewed by the national office, which will decide on the grant next month, he said. Money from the grant, if approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development next month, would be paired with $3,775,000 in private investment to redevelop the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets. ACCOMPANYING THE application will be a letter from Maupintion stating the company's tentative commitment to construct the building. The letter is the result of several weeks of negotiations between the city and Maupintour. Maupintour stipulated in the letter that its final approval of the committee was obtained. THE NEW Lawrence City Hall is part of that project. City commissioners seem likely to agree to the conditions, because development of the area would enhance the Lawrence Business District redevelopment project. Application for the grant will not automatically guarantee that the city receives the money. Watson said. Cities must also provide cash money with other cities in their region. One of the conditions is that the city approve a building permit, site plan and design for the project. The building said the Kansas Power and Light Company, suburban north of the site must be removed or adequately screened, and the city must provide building permits and bonds for the construction of the building. Lawrence must compete with only one other city in its area, Watson said. Kansas City, Mo., also is seeking a UDA grant to build a downtown convention center. In other business, the commissioners discussed a 50 percent rebuilding rule relating to down zoning. If a building is constructed in an area that later becomes rezoned and more than 50 percent of the building is accidentally unbuilt, then be rebuilt to meet the zoning code. The 50 percent rule is in effect in most of the city but some areas have received excess Barkley Clark, commissioner, asked that the city staff be consistent in making exceptions and that the zoning commission accept such specifications under most circumstances. FOR EXAMPLE, if an apartment building built in an area later rezoned to single-family residences were destroyed, the owner would have to rebuild a single-family dwellings on the site even if it represented a significant financial loss. director, for more funds for area neighborhood associations because the associations had not spent all the funds allocated to them. "We would want their neighborhoods to spend their funds before we give them money." The commission approved authorization of $460,000 in industrial revenue bonds for E&E Specialties, a local paper products company. The commission also rejected a proposal by Lynn Goodell, community development Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2140 W. 25th St. 841 3552 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK win that anyone had an undue advantage, McNish said. "I think it obviously takes an effort on the part of students. Certain ones are notated and it becomes somewhat of a project." Su Casa Gift Shoppe John Senior, professor of classics, who won the award in 1974, said he did not know he had won until he was on the field. Senior said that because he was a little late getting down to the field, he was apparently the only finalist who was not notified who had won. "We didn't find out until we were down there on the field," he said. "It was half an accident. It was no problem—it was a little embarrassing. Senior said he thought it was important that the rule was changed to allow a teacher to win the HOPE award an unlimited number of times. "I think it's a good idea to let win who may," he said. "It should be an outstanding teacher and there just aren't that many of them." The award began when the `ser^n` *r* class of 568 was searching for an appropriate seed. "I felt that the year I got it, when I was asked to speak at a seminar breakfast in the spring, was more meaningful than the actual awards presentation." Fields said. Niners of the HOPE award recieve with the KWK network of the HOPE award KWK Network of the HOPE award "THE PEOPLE who don't win feel kind of foolish standing on there then." HE SAID he was pleased with the award he received from the 1968 senior class. The day before seniors were to vote on their choice for the senior gift, an editorial by the Association of staff advocated the establishment of annual recognition by seniors of an outstanding achievement. “Anyone likes to feel that someone appreciates what they've done.” function was more meaningful than the current form of presentation. Criteria for the award are a willingness to help students, success in stimulating students, devotion to the profession, contribution to the general cultural life of the University and publications and creative work. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said he thought the method of the survey was useful. Also: Beer Giveaways for best costumes!! Also: SECRETS ONLY: $3.00 in advance Available at: Better Days Records & 7th Spirit Club NOW ONLY The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. Offer good Oct. 23-26 99¢ Reg *1.59 Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. HALLOWEEN PARTY October 31 with blues legand JOHN LEE HOOKER and his group --for ... EAT IN OR CARRY OUT MEXICO CITY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito (1) Phone 843-1211 KU Union Sandwich Shoppe Behind University State Bank Once You Find Us— You Won't Forget Us! Coagie's Cero Apex Air Fares/Youth Fairs/Euras and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- Basketball Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Coming Soon To Lawrence [ ] O KANSAN TV See Maupintour □ □ --- Airline Tickets Weekend Holidays Ski Packages Travel Gift Certificates Group Travel Travel Insurance [ ] [ ] Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. Union The Mali's Downtown/Hillcrest TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TV Fat Albert 7:00; 5, 13 The do's and don'ts of Halloween is the theme of this Cosby Kids outing, in which troublemaker Devery masterminds a scheme to scare the "weird" old people of the neighborhood. Bugs Bunny Special 7:90; 5, 13 Excerpts from movie comedians combined with new animation tell how Bugs falls into the clutches of the evil Witch Hazel Coming to Bugs is a tweet, Sylvester Daffy Duck, and Speed Gonzales. Movie—"My Name Is Nobody" 8:00; 41 This is a parody of Western movie traditions with Henry Fonda as a vet. TIMES eran gunfighter on the verge of retirement and Terence Hill as the youth who interferes with his plans. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Uncover EVENING 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price Is Right 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Harris 27 Newlyvied Game 41 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9 Dunk Clark's Live 4,27 Biggs & Rangers Movie~$1,000,000 Duck* 3" Marie Curie 11,19 7:30 Fat Albert 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Charlie's Angela 2, 9 Movie—"Desperate Women" 4, 27 Movie—"The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank" 153 Gram Performances 11, 19 Movie—"My Name Is Nobody" 41 8:30 Movie—"Day For Night" 3* 9:00 Vegas 2, 9 Great Performances 11, 19 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 19, 27 Dick Cavett 19 10:30 Movie Woman 2 Movie Woman Andrews "3" Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 Movie—"Act One" "6" ABC News 11, 19 Hawaii 11, 9 Love Experts 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 Star Trek 41 11:30 Police Fear U. N.C.L.E. 5 Woman 9, 14 S.W.A.T. 2 Kojak 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 PhilSilvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Planet of Blood" 5 Best of Groucho 1 1:00 News 4 Groucho—"Isadora" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:20 News 5 Art Linkletter 5 1:30 Movie—"Camille" 4 1:00 Andy Griffith 41 Cable channel 10 has continuous news] weather * Denotes H.B.O. 10 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 University Daily Kansan Volleyballers beat Wichita The University of Kansas volleyball team won its second conference match of the season last night, down Wichita State University, 15-12, 15-13, 15-13 in chilly KU now stands 24 in conference play and 16-12 overall. The victory marks the third time the Jayhawks have beaten the Shockers this season. Both of KU's conference victories have come at the expense of Wichita State. The Jayhawks will play host to the Big Eight championships this Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. Kansas will play its final conference match against Kansas State University on Nov. 8 in Lawrence. KU's junior varsity lost to Wichita State, 10-15, 1-15. THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S Homecoming Special! BUD $1.50 NATURAL LIGHT $1.50 ALL DAY SATURDAY! 12-12 TURATION SATURD SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 20 to 30% Off Kombi leather, nylon, down and fiber filled ski gloves, mittens and down jackets by Pacific Trails first serve Also offers the finest in Ski Apparel from HEAD, NO. 1 SUN, ROFFE, INNSBRUCK, DEMETRE, GERRY and WHITE STAG Complete Rental Department and Ski Repair Service first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 2120 W. 25th—Holiday Plaza 841-0811 ALSO IN Crown Cent Wichita Topeka Complete Homecoming Special! BUD $1.50 NATURAL LIGHT $1.50 ALL DAY SATURDAY! 12-12 TURATION SATURDAY SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 20 to 30% Off Kombi leather, nylon, down and fiber filled ski gloves, mittens and down jackets by Pacific Trails first serve Also offers the finest in Ski Apparel from HEAD, NO. 1 SUN, ROFFE, INNSBRUCK, DEMETRE, GERRY and WHITE STAG Complete Rental Department and Ski Repair Service first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 2120 W. 25th—Holiday Plaza 841-0811 ALSO IN Crown Center Wichita Topeka Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6! The trip sponsored by SUA costs $220.00 which includes transportation, 3 nights looking at Red River lodge, 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, we will subtract the cost of equipment rental. Slopes range from beginning to expert, and seasons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is Nov. 14. For further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477 first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 2120 W. 25th—Holiday Plaza 841-0811 ALSO IN Crown Center Wichita Topeka CH Ski Red River NEW YORK (AP)—Gayland Perry, a 40-year-old rinkhander for the San Diego Padres, became the first pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues when he captured the National League honor yesterday. Perry gets 2nd Cy Young award The Baseball Writers Association of America announced the result, which came from the voting of its members in each of the NL cities. It was a landslide for Perry, the oldest winner ever of the coveted pitching award. Perry, the only pitcher named on all 24 balls, received 10 first-place votes and a pair of runners-up ballots. The five-three-one point system gave him 116 points, far outdistancing Burt Hooton of Los Angeles, who had 38 points, Vida Blue of San Francisco, 17 points, and J.R. Richard of Houston, 13 points. Rollie Fingers of San Diego, 1; Ternry John of Los Angeles, 1 and rocky Don Robinson of Austin, 1 Blue and Richard each picked up a first-place vote and were followed in the balloting by relief pitcher Ken Teltakue of Atlanta, 10; Ross Grimley of Montreal, 7; reliever Perry, 21-6, topped the 20-victory mark for the fifth time in a career that stretches back to his major league debut with the San Francisco Giants and also won 19 games twice and 18 games once. Perry, whose National League record is 155-115 and American League mark 112-91, led the Padres to their best season ever, a fourth-place finish in the NL West with a record of 84-78. Perry also has pitched for Cleveland and Texas in the AL. His other Cy Young Award came in 1972, when he was 24-16 for Cleveland. THE 1927 award came in his first year with the Indians after he was traded by the Giants. The Gy Young trophy he won the Gymboree also came the first year following a trade. The Texas Rangers, who acquired the 6-team Western League division during the 97 season, applauded Carlsbad's performance. will meet Pre-Nursing Club Wednesday, October 25 The in the Partially funded by student activity fees. Kansas Union MASQUERADE BALL $2 FRIDAY-NOV.3 8PM-1AM KANSAS UNICN BALLROOM SPONSERED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS MUSIC BY BOUNCE BEER SOLD WITH I.D. MASQUERADE BALL $2 FRIDAY-NOV.3 8 PM - 1AM KANSAS UNION BALLROOM SPONSERED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS MUSIC BY BOUNCE BEER SOLD WITH I.D. Choice of the pros iOC THE DIFFERENT DISTORTION INDICATOR CROWN DC-300A and D-150A amplifiers now incorporate a unique music distortion indication system called iOC(Input- Output Comparator). The iOC reports any and all forms of amplifier non-linear behaviour, including SiO2, protection circuit activation, and all amplifier clipping no matter how brief. The circuit sensitivity is extremely high, as the front panel display is activated before amplifier distortion specifications (0.05% TND,IMD) are reached. iOC is available only from your CROWN dealer. See him today! Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios you can depend upon what we sell— because we do. new employers their money's worth, compiling a 7.27 earned average in 816 innings pitched. Only five of Perry's starts ended in complete games. Choice of the pros iOc THE DIFFERENT DISTORTION INDICATOR CROWN DC-300A and D-150A amplifiers now incorporate a unique music distortion indication system called iOc(Input- Output Comparator) The iOc, reports any and all forms of amplifier non-linear behaviour, including SID, protection circuit activation, and all amplifier clipping no matter how brief. The circuit sensitivity is extremely high, as the front panel display is activated before amplifier distortion specifications (.05% THD,IMD) are reached iOc is available only from your CROWN dealer. See him today! Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios you can depend upon what we sell— because we do. Audio Systems best years were behind him, and traded for the pitch for pitcher Dove Tomlin or $155 000 loan. Perry, the top NL winner in 1978, gave his Audio Systems Guidry and Rice lead balloting for all-stars ST LOUIS (AP) -- New York Yankees left-hander Ron Guday, who posted a 25-3 record, and Boston Red Sox sucker Jim Rice, who hit for 406 total bases, head an American League all-star team announced Tuesday by the Sporting News. Additional selections were Frank White, Kansas City, second base; Robin Yount, Milwaukee, shortstop; Larry Halse, Detroit; Rusty Stauf, Detroit, designated hitter. Altobelli was the runaway choice for the prestigious award in only his second year of big-league managing, out-polling Pittsburgh's Chuck Tanner 199 votes to 70. Joe Altbello, who led the San Francisco Giants to their most successful season since they won a divisional title seven years ago, was named an MVP in the National League Manager of the Year for 1978. The Baltimore Orioles Jim Palmer was chosen the Sporting News's all-star AL right-hander a fourth successive year, and the Texas Rangers Jim Sundberg edged Boston's Carlton Fisk and New York's Thurman Munson for the catching spot. Guidry was tabbed on all but 14 of 261 ballots as pitcher of the year in voting by AL players. Rise, the circuit's home run and RBJKing, was close behind polling 233 votes. Additional choices for the team included Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles and Joe's outfield pitcher Michael Moylan first baseman Rod Carolew landed a place on the club for a ninth time. Bellard quits A&M post COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP)—Texas &AMS coach Emory Bellery, the father of the Wishbone T-offense and the winger of the Southwest resumethereviewed yesterday. Offensive coordinator Tom Wilson was named the interim coach. Despite an overall record of 48-27 and a 4-0 start this year, Bellard failed to please the highly vocal Agile alumni who wanted a Cotton Ball-caliber club player. The team won over Kansas. The Academy then defeated Boston College, Memphis State and Texas Tech. Just two weeks ago the Aggies were the No. 8 ranked team in the nation. The grumbling started after the Aggies lost to the Houston Cougars 33-0 and the Baylor Bears 24-6 the last two weeks. In another game, it scored to a touchdown, an A&M in 2-4 now. Rumors swept the Aggie campus after Bellard failed to show for his noon press conference. Sports Information Director Secc Gammon also couldn't be found. In his announcement, Bellard said, "Under existing circumstances, I feel that it is best that I resign my position as director of the University football coach at Texas A&M University. "Texas A&M is a great university and will always have a special place in my heart. To all the great people who have supported our team, thank you for your loyalty and friendship." Gymnasts to meet 1 in intrasquad play Admission is free The intrasquared gymnastics meet among KU's men and women gymnasts begins tonight at 10 a.m. in the name of members of each team compete against their teammates. The men are coached by Bob Lockwood and his assistant, Brian Cooper. The women are coached by Ken Snow and his assistant, Karen Mundy. RE-OPENING MONDAY OCT. 23rd LAWRENCE'S OLDEST DONUT SHOP IS NOW THE NEWEST! MON, TUES, & WED 5* CUPS OF COFFEE JENNING'S DAYLIGHT DONUTS KU feren thro DONUTS, ROLLS, COFFEE, JUST LIKE BEFORE SOFT DRINKS & SANDWICHES 729 MASS. Sitka the tough boot for tough guys and gals too. DEXTER 819 Mass. Arensberg's = Shoes 843-3470 Wednesday, October 25,1978 11 NU, OU setting stage for big fight By the Associated Press The two bottom teams in the Big Eight share one other distinction—they're tied for first. KU and Iowa State, both 0-3 in the con- ference, win 110.3 yards a game through the air. Kansaas' other claim to fame in the weekly statistics is Mike Hubach, for the third week the league's best buster. After kicking six times with a 45.3-yard average on each kick against Oklahoma State, he boosted his lead to 40 on 40 points. That is nuthest in the country. In other categories, Nebraska and Oklahoma rank l-2 in three offensive companies. The only team that lost to Nebraska was the A battle of the titans may be taking shape for the Nov. 10 Oklahoma-Nebraska clash in the same mold as 1971, when the two Big Ten teams met for the national championship. Nationally, the fourth-ranked Hukers lead in total offense, with 503.1 yards a game, and scoring, averaging 41 points an outing. Oklahoma is at fortnite 43.0 and 40, and the Sooners are on top in rushing with 143 points a game. Nebraska is second with 335.9. PASSING IS THE only team statistic in the Big Eight not dominated by Oklahoma and Nebraska. Kansas State, sixth nationally, leads the league with 107 conquests and 69 points per average of 228.1. Nebraska is dead at 167.1, and the Sooners are dead last with 77.3. Nebraska's steamrolling Huskers also lead in two Big Eight defensive categories, again with Oklahoma second. In rushing defense, the Huskers are giving up an average of 198.7 a game, and Oklahoma 162.1. In scoring defense, Nebraska and Oklahoma are tied at 14.4, and Nebraska's total score of 243.9 shades Oklahoma's 287.9. Individually, Oklahoma's Billy Sims is sporting credentials worthy of the nation's newest entry in the Heisman Trophy race. His 231-yard effort against Iowa State was No. 1 in the rankings to 129.1. His average of 7.9 yards a play is on the巾业 and his total of 947 is fifth Kansas State quarterback Dan Manucci leads in passing and total offense, although Sims and Sooner player kicker Uwe von Schmann are 1-2 in scoring, with 68 and 58 points. Ediger returns to drills Fullback Max Ediger, who had been sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle, is expected to play in Saturday's homecoming game with Iowa State. KU's injury situation, however, is still critical. "He's a little rusty," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday, but Ediger can learn quicker than most people because he has been around for a while." Linebacker John Calovich also returned to practice yesterday after being out with a Four regular starters remained out with injuries yesterday. Wingback Jumble Little is out with a brushed shoulder, linebacker Scellars Young has an ankle injury, wingback VanDer Veser Wingback Little is out with a brushed back. Dan Wanager is out with a brushed back. Linebackers Buford Johnson and Kyle McNorton also missed practice yesterday because of injuries. Johnson has an ankle injury and McNorton hurt his shoulder. "Hopefully, we will get some people back Wednesday," Moore said. Stressing defensive strategy in practice yesterday, Moore said the session was one of the better ones the team had had this season. Missouri's Phil Bradley is narrowing the gap. Manu Capucini has passed for 1,500 yards. Bradley 1,011. In total offence he scored 364. Nebraska Torn Sorrell is third in each department. N "We got some things done," he said. "We worked on our defense to get it ready for the war." He'd give a different daff face. "They have a lot of different ways of setting the ball to Dexter Green." Howard Ballage of Colorado, with a 100-yard effort against Nebraska Saturday, led in kickoff returns with an average of 34.8. Nebraska's Kenny Brown took over the lead in punt returns from Freddie Jones. Brown is averaging 17.8. Nixon 9.5. KANSAS STATES' Charley Green remains the leader in receiving, with 464 yards on 28 catches, followed by Junior Miller of Nebraska with 376 on 20. 14 Green, Iowa State's all-time leading scorer with 204 points, ranks third in the Big Eight rushing statistics, averaging 96.3 yards a game. He is also fourth on the all-time Big Eight rushing charts, with 3,292 yards. Mike Hubach Darrol Ray of Oklahoma is the interception leader with 5 thefts and 99 yards in returns. Von Schammann leads in field goals with 10, followed by Pete Dadiotis of Colorado, Jeff Brockhaus of Missouri and Billy Todd of Nebraska, with five each. Eugene Goodlow of Kansas State, the No. 3 pass receiver is tops in all-purpose run nang, averaging 150.7. Sims is next, at 144.1, followed by Brown at 143.4 and Iowa State at 142.9. JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TOURS K.U. vs. M.U. Nov. 11, 1978 $39 K.U. vs. K.State Nov. 18, 1978 $31 Includes: - Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation. * Reserved seat in the K.U. section. * Box lunch and refreshments. - Maupintour Tour Manager. 843-1211 Maupintour travel service The Mallis/K.U. Union 900 Mass/Hillcrest Gay Services of Kansas HAYRIDE Nov. 1 7 p.m. Tickets: 864-3091 or 841-8472 Gabriel's --one two three four five time times times times 15 words or fewer $ 1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $7.15 $3.00 Additional word equivalent —30 POSITIONS AVAILABLE— Thirty positions are now available for cooks and waitresses at Lawrence's newest and finest Italian restaurant, Gabriel's. If you are looking to work full or part time in heavenly surroundings apply at Gabriel's, 2494 Iowa, 701-565-8300 or the Holiday Plaza, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on day third friday. KANSAN WANT ADS Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Assommationsdaten, goods, services et gartensyndikts- Aktiesystem, energie- und transportkonzepten, Atelier de design d'ingénierie, architecture, BIRGING BIRGING BIRGING CLASSIFIED RATES 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 insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not initially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS 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 using the IDR business office at 864-6538. ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY,TIME 18, ANY TIME. Beverage Drink 27, Any time. FUNDRAISER FUDAL. LIQUOR 109, MASS. 845-818-3650. We have a complete array of graphic arts supplies, drawing pad, and drawing instruments. We have a large collection of Pickett, Bainbridge, etc. Come in and see the most complete graphic arts shop in town. 10-26 Hard score instruction, in *Belly Dance*, has been taught by many instructors. This is a community building, 11th and 9th grade. (Vernon H. McGuire) Díces Duketé: return to Lawrence. This Friday and Saturday night they make it to Elwalth Hill, Sat. night the Duketé move to Templin. Both night the Duketé move to Rochester. Both night the Duketé remember Díces Duketé make parties happen. FOR RENT Settec Petition Club will show the World Famous Settec Petition Club at 12pm on Friday, June 30th. Melissa at 12pm; Brenna at 12pm; Woodford at Auditorium. FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-* *masters in bedroom; furnished and* *undified from floor. Wide apartment,* *large wNDOOR, single parking. OK KU bus* *call 854-267-1020 at 234 Fronter Road.* *call 854-267-1020 at 234 Fronter Road.* Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities included. Bathroom off main office. Also avail- able for non-office employees. For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedrooms apartment Utilities paid, close to campus BG. Residences in downtown Atlanta. Attention: Luxury three bedroom bedroom on golf playground. $45 monthly plus utilities 10-27 845-2866 Two bedroom apartment, 6-lane, W20. W14h. Two bathrooms, one half bath, 14'/8'. no pets. Call Mark Schmidt, 855-392-8700. available for sublease--One bedroom furnished with a master bedroom, paid rent $89 Call 641-720- after 5 a.m. 8-530-245-720 10-30 Knirteite sublieue open IMDEMIDATEY-1,1-bed Shifting by appointment. Call 843-856- Shifting by appointment. Call 843-856- AVAILABLE IMIDEMATELY! 1 bedroom apart- ment. Owner owns KU but runs. No rent until November 30th. Oku KU has a 6 month lease with a $55/mo per month fee. For Rent - Immediate 3 bedroom on Moli- tery Bills - Immaculate call 842-0211 Bills available immediately call 842-0211 Modern 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment - 308 address - 617-7623, weekdays, 01:35 - 18:45, tara. phone + 84 716 2923, weekdays, 01:35 - 18:45, tara. FOR SALE Gifts! The big "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $4.99 The Airtie. 927 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists and technicians available. ELECTRIC, 825-0600, 3000 W. gth. 6th floor. SunSees Sun glasses are our speciality. Non- priced 1021 Glass selection, reason is 1021 Glass 841-570-7333 Simpathetic people don't buy the BEST STEERHOUSE in town, but they like it and fear the stagnant skyscraper that skims above the residential studios. They don't need a steep driveway. Men's Peugeot 10 speed bike: couch with at- tach. Call: 843-1458 Call: 843-1458 10-26 Stringed instrument sales and service 814 Street Music, 647 Michigan 843-3235 11-11 Street Music, 64 Mitruim. 73 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, CB 10-25 84 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, CB 10-25 Student- Investors. Make an offer on this population in town. Owe them $10,000 to the current income. Provide a tremendous amount of profit potential still remains. For $75,000 or evenings! Send Jaime Samarita @ 842-6300 or Marilyn Samarita @ 842-6300. For Sale - 70.128 Flat Slat Convertible 5-speed For $39,990 Call Doug. 854-268-8532 After 8:59am 854-701-7131 Call Doug. 854-268-8532 After 8:59am 854-701-7131 SURPLUS PRINTING EQUIPMENT Darkroom KKK 120 parts paper $35.00; paper jumper $20.00; 120 parts paper $90.00; paper jumper $20.00; light table, metal frame $8.00; light table, metal frame $8.00; (formmade) $10.00; KANSAS $10.00; contact print machine $10.00; (formmade) $10.00; KANSAS $10.00; 10 26 AICX regimentate Irish Malster制服,皂衣, 3m tall mannequin with Galzerette. **90 CORVETTE immaculate condition, low miles** must see to appreciate; $6,000 or offer; $41,800 **90 CORVETTE immaculate condition, low miles** must see to appreciate; $6,000 or offer; $41,800 SURPLUS PRINTING SUPPLIES Border laces, various colors, torsos and ears. Mobilite Punchboard Polyphone 2 metal tape. Meili 1250 making sheets apc 750 $40.00 Mobilite Punchboard Polyphone 2 metal tape. KANSA KANYA KEYPRESS 484-33 106-23 Fender "Jazmizer" $75-$100 body, excellent condition Call 614-843-7871 10-25 excellent condition Call 614-843-7871 10-25 Like new Smith Corona Classic 15 Manual lathe with 25" tool post. Fully adjustable, 30" room lens. Mounts maximum. $179.95 - $426.95 for room lens. Firewood for sale. Cards-$450.00 Ash. Oak. Hickory slightly higher. Phone -1-845-7230. to-31 Western Civilization II Civilization II Make sense to use them 1- Ask study guide 2) For class preparation 2) For exam preparation 3) Now go at town Cata, Mall Booksstore, and Oread Bookstore 4) 1976 5-string BANJO with finger pickers, case and song book. Tulip 894-6177 Hammond & Sons Tärm-Ann A-Tm 400 600 cu.4 bar loaded bags, days. Bags for hotty M: After 6 m. BAZAAR - homemade candy, cakees, pies, chili, cookies, ice cream, cookies, chips, cookies, October 27th, 14:00 am - October 29th, 14:00 pm J11. AM/FM pushbutton dicrobr. aft-Break Conduit 450.462 makeoff with F. PIR-reader 10-30 462.462 makeoff with F. PIR-reader 10-30 1970 Buck GeS Convertible-runs perfect, fast- condition-Must-call Sell-Call 10-27 10-28 1975 Pontiac Astre Waste! Automatic transmissions 1975 Pontiac Astre Waste! Air, great condition. 684 Cell 866-2006. 10-25 Pure raw alfalfa hay for sale, $1.80 for 1 lb. Inc. Call Keith Mace 843-6455 10-30 TRAC A.6011 rest-to-real~Very good condition~ TRAC A.6011 rest-to-real~Very good condition~ TRAC A.6011 best offer Call Chg (212) 877-5430 Fender Mustang. Bass guitar with strings,电容, speakers, and covers. Speaker cables, speakers, cord sound, covers and cover Jack. 843-720-1234. 204 Firewood-Specify, stove out or fireplace Call 341-840. Bill 10-27 10-27 FOUND Found. KU office key near Ballay Hall. Call 864-358 or come into 111 Flint to identify. 10-22 Sum of bills in front of Kansas Union from 4-week ago. Come in information counter at 10-27 Found, Women's Bullys wrist watch, Call 864-365-1700 found in Foster, Department of Religious Studies, 102 Smith Street, 6653 Key West near Bay Hill Call 864-365-1700 PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE EAGE TECHNICIANS, HOME EXPLORE. Applicants apply to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital Phone 713-296-4576. Opportunity Eager! [Signature] PSYCHIATIC HELP, LICENSED MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN We need some intelligent, hard working response to this request. We will be on Monday-Friday and longer hours on weekday work uniforms for unformal work. Apply from 2-4 p.m. each Friday at 51st Street - Lawrence. Apply from 10-25 p.m. each Friday at 51st Street - Lawrence. 10-25 Want dishougues day and day. Daytime Wanted dishougues day and day. Daytime M Carriage Lamp Supper Club below M Carriage Lamp Supper Club below opener Museum of Art seeking one half-time clerical assistant. Excellent typing skills. Must work her per week during office hours with a work study preferred. Contact Ann Wilkinson 864-4710 10-25 A student assistant for female quadriplegic education for 1978-79 school year Job includes typing data and preparing reports, assisting with research, et al. Prefer Junior or call B431-1011 or B432-8678 between 10:25-10:25 Court Chatholm, First United Methodist Church in Rockville, MD, offers a total of daily includes cleaning, light maintenance, tutoring and related day care and pediatric church activities and related day care and pediatric applications or a couple to share responsibilities with other residents. EARN CHRISTMAS Money Early. Manpower Temporary Services offers enhanced applicants the opportunity to use the university's largest manufacturing plants. The assignment begins Nov. 15. Earn 8 a.m.-4 a.m. p. 4-m. 12 a.m. 12 a.m.-8 a.m. Work in industry. Earn 18 years of age have a home phone and least 18 years of age have a college diploma or equivalent segment. For more info and appointment email: lnkellen.83-0570. Equal Opportunity Employer. Business Students!! Start your own part-time job. Graduation. Call 845-2585 for appointment. Contact us at businessstudies@uva.edu RESEARCH ASSOCIATE. full-time, beginning November 1, 1978 through December 19, 1979. Duties will be to conduct research on the chemistry and physical characteristics of Biosciences' postdoctoral experience is presented. Previous postdoctoral experience is presented. Science, University of Kansas, 329 Hawthorne Lawn, Lawrence, KS. Req.: BS or equivalent in biological science; *Oct. $1. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.* National corporation needs 5 young people to invest in the company. Please email resume experience. Call 842-4190 for new interview. E-mail: job@nationalcorp.com MARKETING TRAINEE, GAIA & GUY. No experience. You have to call 621-534-9000 for info if you have a car. call 621-534-9000 for new information. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A girl for phone work part-time. Call 842-1390 10-26 G. P. Lilvay, a private club, is now hiring lurfers and handmaids. Apply in person. 701 Mass. Part-time students need to sell and deliver a food product. Responsible person with experience in food production or mobile essential. Potential to make over $5 per hour. Interpretive Oversee 10-20 hours. Class Level 3: 10-35. Class Level 4: 35-65. ABISTANT PROFESSOR - BIOCHEMISTRY A training track position in inexactive membrane biochemistry (1979). Candidates should have postdoctoral experience and be qualified for research of strong research productivity and abilities in graduate and undergraduate teaching. Read research and three letters of recommendation by the department head, the department manager, the department chairman, Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60545. A敏 10-27 United Child Development Center has openings for one full-time teacher side and one full-time trainer side. All rents must be filed by October 26th. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Training or experience with children, age appropriate to Mrs. Bell, 346 Vermont. Equally opportunity Employer: Employee: Bartender at Student tavern 10-15 hrs w/ McWitt beat at least a sophomore, 19th hr w/ McWitt beat at least a junior, 20th hr w/ McWitt 10-26 Night counselor for women's Halfway House 3 10am/7pm week & weekend qualifications to Box 126 Box 127 Immediate openings for all staff. Fountain and bar services will be available. Please contact person at the Vista Restaurant, 1237 W. 6th street, New York, NY 10016. Part-time cleaning position available 20-25 weeks week, Friday. Call 843-617-9052. Call 843-617-9053 10-31-21 LOST Tun, women's jacket. Lest in Iowa, Union Bookstore.训, 181 Call 841-805 if found. Row 10-25 Lost, one undeveloped full Kodiak film in plastic materials. Campsite at Campana in 842-857 or 864-867 10-27 MISCELLANEOUS **REWARD:** TL-56 calculated* Lost in 11.93 Wheat. Extreme personal value? Call Agent. Call 800-274-5858. Lost: Light brown framed glasses at the School Room, 843-825-7171; Friday, 10:27 to 10:27 Bulletin, 843-825-7171 Ladies and Gents each morning night at Loafer's, 120 Madison Ave., Washington, DC 20036. Much of them can eat juice. Ladies $2. Gents $2. turn a campus, college town into a virtual gold mine! Great opportunity to help the fawn based institution for the right hard-working, creative individual to run through themself equally in an investment that can be sold for a tremendous return. Mark Schatzman 843-3212 or 843-4244 for details. 1 PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT is available with Alice at the House of Uher (Guice Corp. Center, Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 828 Mass. NOTICE PERSONAL You are what you result. Make something of you, your life. You can do anything. Must have: 20 min. training session. 1. Manny (19) Masthai. 148 Maniyan. south TUTOR. More than a dozen tutors available. For Business, Economics, Mathematics, Language and Computer Science. Send resume to info@tutors.com. Oct. 25, 26 If you want to drink that's your business. If you are hungry, ALCOHOLIZED. ANONYMOUS. 849-0119. Seniors! Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award finalists! EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATH: 100-790, 230-840, CHEMISTRY: 100-790, CHEMISTRY: 100-600, QUALIFICATIONS: B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call: 943-906 or 823-542 or Computer Science C. 823-542 or Math. Call: 943-906 *See related ad in the UDK HAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it. HAVE A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it. DAVID BENNETT, phone: 842-1620. DAVID BENNETT, phone: 842-1620. Skil Red River, New Mexico, January 1-4. 35 minutes from Tacoma. GPS: 867-180-3777 867-180-3778 Ger-Lewis Swiereboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12 Want to buy 1 or 2 sets, good quality used bag- lings? Call 841-8756. 10-25 G. Barnard--Where are we? I need to talk to you as soon as possible Call me: 819-1629, 1304 The three stores are coming. Watch for them on Nov. 3 & 4 10-27 Slary, you're a quarter town in a ten-cent town. 10-25 Zorb Gc for 10 Ski ASPN or WINTER PARK Jan. L7 Call 841-0192 10-26 Attention: InstituteSchulz, and NIVA owes THE ATTENTION OF ALL ENTRY HOLDERS TO NO. register for College Quiz Book 10-31-Nov. to register for Registration Card or permission. For registration, call short or long, at (804) 254-6580 or visit NIVA's门户网站: www.nivascholz.com * 5 members. Sponsored by MGA - BIO-GOAL. High school students only. Don't want to go to Topesa? Send SUPICA to Mediterranean Wed. October 30, 7:30 p.m. Jay, Michael at 1-800-564-2300. From cello to Ottawa via pink skies and long grass, grand and chairman. Still want to playpassport? Dave, Dave, Happy Birthday Jeanne! Love, Kimmy and the rain. 10-25 CHRISTIAN-BEAM HERM This is a Vulcan crack up? If it harmed them come the star of this book. It could be a Vulcan crack up? If it Carolee, come home, all is forgiven. 10-25 Carolina Chase bank LLC has the following POCKANAM-LOCAL PCIS clients please call Craig at 10-27-22 NIKORIM. Have your resume pictures taken now. Email: nicorim@nikorim.com Phone: 842-862-8282 Email: B12-862-8282 Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, contact Green W84 833-335. 11-1 Room & forces of DDD. We'll mll each other. Joseph and I will help our function. Alice-Remember the date: 10-25 SERVICES OFFERED Are you interested in Psychology? Come to the Meetings this Saturday at 10 a.m. in the meeting room at 4:30 in Room 11, Warner Square. Thank you! PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects. Includes Math, Science, Language, $45-$100; in Music, English, French, Latin, Chinese, Japanese, Korean. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can guide you to your math or CS problems. CBSE 841 - 484778 Baule 841 - 484778 TYPING EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700- PHYSICY 000-600 QUALIFICATIONS PHYSICY 100-600 QALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-9036 for MATH 843-541 for Computer Science 843-541 for Math I do damned good typing—Peggy 842-4416. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tt THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ubish's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us you at $38 Mast, or phone 482-301. You. Typhlet/Editor, IBM Pics/Kite. Quality work. Typography. Their thesis dissertation welcome. wfcf@ucla.edu 842-127-2190 EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, resume letters, 842. e4330-86. 175 Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc. Experienced Artist—painting, spelling, co- pied art, 843-5054 Mr. Wright Magic Finger Manuscript Service Deals; tech- cal support; quality drafting; fast quality typing call 843-279-6010 MASTERMEND PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual- low- rates Call us any time 18:37 If you need a good typing with less cost call 842- 9607 after 5.00 p.m. 10-25 Experienced tystian would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. #84-3232. Kearn Experienced typist will type term papers, rem- views, dissertations, etc. 706 s.p. B42-8480 http://www.typers.com I can make your paper lock professional. Editing, typing, art-work. Call Toni. 841-791-10. 10-30 Term papers, manuscriptses, thesees, electric type- ter, spelling rules, and grammar. Wolken, 643-122 118. WANTED Nested female roommate to share 2 bedroom apart- ment with male roommate, negotiable. Call Karli. 811-590-3467 or karli@carli.net To buy pictures of Lyndyr Skynyd. Call Rob after 8.30 p.m. p45-7993. Call Rob 10-25 Wanted: Petal roommate to share small room with 2 others. Must be at least 18, and a little older. Available Now. Call 843-10- 10-26 Roommate for three bedroom townhouse in Trallridge Apartment complex. Call 811-260-126 Roommate needed immediately for farmhouse bathroom. 645 - 665, $55 10-30 Baby, 642 - 669 Roomsize needed: $120 + 1/8 bills. @429-680 per month or weeks. @429-680 per 10-31 Female roommate wanted to share large apartment space with 2 others. Ms. nexetic. Call 841-9008. Keep trying. **10–31** Roommate needed to take two new bettets from a home with no room. Must have 150+ hours of travel, 2 weeks of utilities. Cash for appointment only. Please call (618) 342-7947. Roommate wanted. Two women need third to four bedrooms. Kitchen, bedroom, a bathroom,照搬 a fireplace, garage, patio, full kitchen, washer/dryer for only $100 plus. Rooms have windows and sliding doors. Non-smoker. Call soon! Sherry or John 10-27 12 0 70 + 197 420 8 Wednesday, October 25,1978 University Daily Kansan From page one Panels . . . until the curing dries before you can determine whether the patch looks all right. Cool and the Clinical Facilities Executive Committee, of which Wiechert is a member, met Oct. 9 and gave the contractor, Vince KANSAN On Campus Events **TODAY:** The Museum of Natural History will present ANIMAL STORY HOUR at 10 a.m. in dYce Hall. WEDNESDAY FORUM will at 11:45 a.m. at 1204 Acre Road. Brookving the Spencer Hall art at Art will display the Spencer Hall in museums.' 'MASTER CLASSES will present a recital by Susi Jeans, organist, at 2 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. LECTURE OF SPRENCE in Spencer Museum at Art, Mildred Lee Ward will make on reverse paintings on glass. spy TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will be at 7.KU SAIH CLUB will meet at 7 in Parloon C of the Union. KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. SCIENCE CLUB will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. CONCERT HORALE will meet at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Meeting Thursday October 26 at 7:30 P.M. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria. There will be a guest speaker and we will be organizing a trip to the med Center. PLEASE COME!! Funded by DiCarlo, president of V.S. DiCarlo General Contractors Inc., 30 days to complete the work. Student Senate The meeting was a result of an inspection by Cool and the committee of repairs being made on the panels. Some of the defective panels had been patched before the meeting. IN MAY, 139 panels were found to be inappropriate and DiCAR was told to repair or replace them. After the October inspection, the com- found the repaired panels immetrified. "There were only minor deficiencies." Wiechert had said. "Most of the deficiencies were visual; they were patched and we could see the patches." Dicarlo had said he did not think the deficiencies were major ones. he said the main problem with the panels was that they chipped out of their screens and had problems with them. Warren Corman, director of facilities planning for the Kansas Board of Regents and a member of the committee on housing, has been involved in DCCarlo on other buildings that had been satisfactory. everytime his company had worked with the panels. However, he said he was not happy with DiCarlo's work on Bell Hospital. "He's late on his contract already," Corman said, "maybe by as much as a year. I know this isn't what the architect wanted, and it isn't what the owner wanted." Cool said he thought there was no problem with DiCarlo. "DICarlo feels that perhaps we are trying to put pressure on him because of the publicity. It does not help the project by allowing us to have all the specifiers printed in the paper." DiCarlo said he never had mentioned the publicity to Cool. Wiechert also said he did not object to the publicity about the panels. Flythejetset. Stand the F-4 Phan paint and climb straight into the stratosphere shu Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gunship Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds Hover in midor or shift the AV-II Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds DECEMBER GRADS Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Ground Officers. Starting salaries range from $11,800 to $13,000. Applications must be initiated no later than 15 Nov. 78, 1st class convenes 29 Jan. 79. To apply call Capt. Goodman, U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer Collect (816) 374-0391. EMSC The Few. The Proud. The Marines. 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Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 (2) Simon Wiesenthal StudEx head quits; criticizes coverage Bv MARY ERNST By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Phill Kaufman resigned last night as the chairman of the Student Executive Committee after a 10-minute speech in which he emphasized at the news coverage of his resignation. Kaufman said at the Student Senate meeting that he thought a story about his resignation in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan was unnecessary and sensational. He was referring to a story that reported that he would resign at Tuesday's StudEx meeting, and not at the full Senate meeting last night. Kraauf said he had made an agreement with Mike Harper, student body president, last week to resign at the Senate meeting last night. THEERE WERE some management problems in the Senate, he said, but they were not all the fault of the senators in management positions. "We had agreed that it should be done with as little publicity as possible," Kaufman said. "We had hoped that a smooth transition could be made." "Many of the management problems result from the inability of the current administration to delegate authority to those management positions." he said. He said apathy was not a problem in the Senate, but that it could be if Senate leaders "Apathy happens when boredom arises," he said. Kaufman said he had never told a Kansan reporter that he would resign on Tuesday and that he had made all of his comments off the record. "The majority of the quotes attributed to me in the story Tuesday were accurate, but not true." Kaufman said that because of problems he had seen in the Kansei, he would propose a review board, composed of students, to evaluate the program. He was supported by Del Bluelock, executive vice chancellor. "THIS BOARD is not designed to limit First Amendment privileges." Kaufman said. "The purpose of the board would be to recommend methods for better fiscal management and improved reporting of campus and non-campus activities." Kauffman said he expected a front-page apology from the Kansan in today's paper. But Steve Frazier, Kansan editor, said he stood by both the story and the reporter. "The story was not sensational in its writing, editing or placement in the newspaper. It is a legitimate coverage of what appeared to be a resignation that was not entirely Kaufman." Frazier said that Kaufman had not approached him with any complaints about his behavior. He said the reporter had clearly identified herself as a reporter and told Kaufman midway through the conversation that the story probably would be printed. Nazi hunter won't give up search By BRUCE A. WELLS Simon Wiesenthal was liberated from Auschwitz, the German concentration camp, by the American Sixth Army. 'AFTER SHE said that, Kaufman con- Staff Writer Last night, the founder and director of the Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna, Austria, spoke to more than 200 people at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. During the one-hour speech Wiesenthal told listeners why he and their Jews continue to pursue Nazi war criminals more than 33 years after World War II ended. "They were in uniforms, but not soldiers. They fought against defenseless people," he said. "Ninety-five percent of them were unarmed." According to Harvey Cottie, chief of UMKC campus police, an undisclosed group is rumored to have issued a death threat against Wiesenthal on Tuesday. Wiesenthal arrived in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. As Wiesenthal spoke, more than a dozen police and campus security officers watched and waited. See SEN-EX back page Oblivious to the possible danger, Wiesenthal calmly "Several names were mentioned, terrorist-type," Cottle said. "We felt that the threat was serious enough to provide us with a chance." presented his speech, "The Murders Among Us." He criticized several governments that, he said, hinder efforts to get justice. "Since the war," Wiesenthal said, "I'm fighting with organizations. I'm fictional with politicians." Wisenthal was particularly critical of the United States' handling of nee-Nazi organizations. Because America allows groups to publish anti-Semitic propaganda freely, it is important that new materials be produced and results in the United States being condemned, he said. Germany also received Wiesenthal's criticism. He said the West German government had a moral obligation not to forget the war criminals. A statute of limitations on concrete criminals is scheduled to expire by the end of next year. "We could not accent such a big injustice." he said. Less than two weeks ago an organized appeal went out to "individuals all over the world" to buy picture postcards of various war criminals from the "International Resistance Movement," said Wesilianth is vice president, is asking people to send the postcards to Helmut Schmidt, chancellor of West Germany. The organization's Schmidt to extend or eliminate the statute of limitations. "One-hundred Fifty thousand German and Austrian Nazis committed crimes," Wiesenhald said. "Two-thirds are missing and between 20,000 and 25,000 are living under false names. The problem cannot have an absolute Wiesenthal has brought to trial nearly 1,000 war crimes since 1915. Among those was Adolf Eichmann, who the Austrian Nazi in charge of the extermination of the Jews committed by the Einsatzgruppen agents, brought to trial at Tel Aliv; and hung in 1862. Wisenthal related several events he had experienced or heard about Nazi concentration camps. A criminal county was a dark place. "We lost 11 million witnesses," he said. However, Wiesenthal said, actually identifying such war criminals today was a difficult task. The concentration camp Auschwitz, which claimed more than three million lives during its four-year operation, had a Nazi staff of more than 6,000 members of the SS. Gerrit Zimmermann was executed by Nazi enemies were tried and convicted of war crimes. Today, about 25 witnesses remain to identify the surviving war criminals, Wiesenthal said. KANSAN "They know that for them, there is no rest," Wiesenthal said. Vol. 89. No.44 Thursday, October 26,1978 KU plans to avert financial crisis By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Lawrence, Kansas r financial exigency would be a crisis situation for the University in which—faced with declining enrollments, an increasing number of tenured faculty members and decreased state and federal funding—the university would have to cut the number of its faculty. Careful preventive planning could insure that financial exigency would never occur at the University of Kansas, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "It's inevitable that we will have some decline in enrollment during the next 10 years," Shankel said. "The high point is that we're doing better, something to speed preventive planning." The chancellor would be required to announce financial exigency one year before the faculty cuts began. The faculty must sign a binding contract of some non-denied faculty. KU FACULTY ARE ranked, from tenured to non-tenured, baased on the number of years with the University and services provided. However, in a letter to the University Senate Executive Committee, Shankel outlined several efforts by the administration to avoid financial exigency. He reported the progress of the administration's plans to change the basis of Election'78 Local candidates speak at forum Watch tomorrow for Election 78, the special election issue in the University Daily Kansan. Kansan reporters have compiled 24 pages of candidate profiles, analyses and voter information to help you choose among candidates for local, state and national elections. An enhanced will be information for the homecoming weekend, expanded sports coverage and the Kansan's regular package of news and comment. Bv BILL HIGGINS Staff Renorter Eight local candidates for state and county positions explained their campaign stands to about 40 people last night at a public meeting. The candidates were those running for the three Kansas House of Representatives seats from Douglas County and the two men who came third in the primary. Although the candidates stressed differences in philosophy and experience, they appeared to have the same views on nearly all the issues. "I feel that Mr. Ernie Coleman's services as federal funds consultant will suffice in gaining advice for the commission," he said. "But to hire a county administrator full time, you're talking about spending a lot more money for salaries." The two men running for the 1st District County Commission seat, Democrat Walter Cragan and John Suder, Republican, both stressed their business backgrounds and a need for long-range planning in the county. The biggest difference in their stands on the questions asked by the audience came when they were questioned about the use of an AI tool. "I THINK we can render good, solid decisions with the advice we now have. I didn't think we had any problems when I used it." Suder said an administrative assistant might be necessary. CRAGAN AND Suder are running for the commission seat vacated by current County Commission chairman Peter White- The candidates for the 43rd Congressional District, incumbent Cragan, who served on the commission four years ago, said the current use of consultants probably would be sufficient. "I don't think three commissioners, elected by their friends, can do the job any more. We need some good solid professionals in can "The county commissioners wear many hats," he said. "We need some policy makers, not just day-to-day caretakers. We need them." Cragan concluded, "I've sat in those chairs before. I don't think I was a great commissioner, but I think I was a damned good one." John H. Vogel, Republican, and Jim Supica, Democrat, appeared to differ on more issues than the other candidates. Supica also differed with Vogel's support of use value taxation for farm land. He said use value taxation for farm land would be unfair without the taxation of personal property and real estate by the same use value system. upcaa said he would favor the elimination of sales tax on food, but Vogel said he would have to see proof that the revenues lost were due. running for the 44th Congressional District seat were incumbent Michael Glover, Democrat, and Willie Amison, A USE taxation bill that would have allowed agricultural land to be taxed on the basis of the land's productive value died in 1958. Supices backed increases in training for nursing home aides and a stiffening of regulations for nursing homes. Vogel informed us that the nursing home aides have been encouraged to Amison stressed his lack of political experience as his biggest advantage. "Politics is not my life," he said. "I don't want to be a politician, I want to be your representative. I want to be a person you can trust." Glover, on the other hand, listed his experience and knowledge of the issues as his best qualification. He also said his openness and ability to "get things done" enabled him to represent the district. "I've been in the Legislature for six years," Clover said. "I hope I've established a record of integrity, honesty and openness." KEN WRENTENIGHT and John Solbach, contenders for the 48th Congressional District seat, agreed that education should be the priority. "My goal is to retain our lifestyle—to keep taxes as low as possible and to keep government spending as low as possible." Both described themselves as "fiscal conservatives." The biggest difference between Solbach and Whitengirn arose when they discussed the role of the state funding of social services. Whitenight said, "The state cannot take care of everyone to the extent of all of their needs and desires. Under formula funding, the University would request funds based on comparisons of research output. stituitions, rather than on the total number of students enrolled. The peer institutions have similar programs, enrollems, state legislatures and community sizes. called formula funding, has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and will be presented to the Kansas Legislature in the University's budget request for fiscal 1980. funding for the University, a voluntary early education program, state-created cooperative programs with high school schools and internal changes tightening the number of faculty members at the Universi- See SENATE back page THE OTHER INSTITUTIONS are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina and Oregon. The University's new basis of funding. Stairway to heaven Sell Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Construction workers from B.B. Anderson Co., Topeka, began Hall yesterday. The crane will be used in constructing the outer putting together the pieces for a large crane tower behind Malott for a wall of the Malott hall addition. 2 Thursday, October 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From staff and wire reports Vance to go to SALT talks WASHINGTON—President Carter is planning to send Secretary of State Cyrum IUANCE to Geneva next month for talks with Israeli Foreign Minister will have the round of negotiations between Vance and Gromyko in less than two years in the effort to complete the SALT tacit menting the agreement. (Courtesy of J. Cummings [1985].) Vance and Paul C. Warnke, the chief U.S. arms negotiator, reported to Carter at the White House Tuesday night after returning from Moscow, where they were unable to complete the treaty despite the direct intervention of Soviet President Leonid I. Frezhnev. The Kremlin negotiations cleared away a number of problems, but several key issues remain unresolved, according to U.S. officials. These include the kinds of limitations that would be imposed on the computer-guided U.S. cruise missiles and procedures for restricting other new missiles and bombs on each. Car silent warranties studied TOPEKA—Hearings may be held to advise Kansas car owners of possible silent warranties on their cars, the chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney general's office said yesterday. the state attorney general's statement. Bill Griffen, deputy attorney general, said the hearings would not be set until he received information on the warranties. The hearings would be an outgrowth of a recent Consumer Protection Division investigation of possible silent warranties on late model Ford cars and light trucks. possible silent warranties or rare models. I can offer Silent warranties are those covering a car which are not advertised or made known to owners, leaving them without the knowledge that certain repairs could be performed under warranty. Anti-nuke blockade planned OKLAHOMA CITY—In a move to ship protest of an atomic reactor to Kansas, nuclear power opponents hope to blockade the Port of Catsoa in Tulsa within 10 days, an anti-nuclear activist said yesterday. during two, an anti-missile between 50 and 100 miles are expected to participate in the action, Jim Clemons, a member of the Sunset Blank Alliance, said. The group staged a peaceful protest at the site of the proposed Black Fox nuclear plant in Iola several weeks ago. Authorities have told Garrison that protesters will be charged with criminal trespass, an offense punishable by a $25 fine, if they go through with their plans to occupy the dock where the barge is expected to land and block the port with small boats. Four killed in plane crash TORREON, N.M. State police yesterday removed the bodies of three men and a woman from the site of a twin-engine plane which crashed during a drug raid in Orlando. Lon is on a flight from Oberlin, Ohio to Dover, Ohio. On Don Zimmerman and Evan L. Olsen, both of Oberlin, Olsen's mother, Miria Olsen of Phoenix, and Lester D. Carbartt, Dianberry, web. The dispatcher said the wreckage of the aircraft, a Beechcraft Queen Air, was located about 1.5 miles south of Torreon, which is near Albuquerque. Statewide public TV discussed WICHTA-Provincialism must be ignored if a statewide public television network is to become a reality and current public television stations are to stay alive, Gov. Robert Bennett can Tuesday during the Governor's Conference on Telecommunications. Bennett said the state would not continue to provide funding for any public television system that ignores portions of the state. "If you want to take a provincial view, if you want to, 'We've got ours and let the rest of them provide it the way we did,' if you want to ignore the unserved areas of the state, then ultimately you'll be sounding the death knell of continued support for your station," he said. channel suppliers. Network calls for construction and operating funds for new stations in Heys, Chanute and Garden City. It also calls for operating and equipment funds for three existing stations in Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City and for establishing a microwave connection tying all six stations together. The plan would cost $ 9 million in state funds through 1983 Pope fills post, change hinted VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II, making his first important executive day, yesterday reinstated French Cardinal Jean Villot "for an initial period" in the key post of Vatican secretary of state. The temporary appointment signifies that he will take up the role of Vatican administrator of the Roman Catholic Church. The Pope, former archbishop of Krakow until his election nine days ago, has taken his time on respondents, in contrast to John Paul I who reintroduced the doctrine of preemption. Since the school is not located in a city, staff must name the heads of the nine departments, or Sacred Congregations, which make up the backbone of the Curia. Several of the present head teachers are from these nine departments. Nuclear waste issue raised WICHTIA- Democratic gubernatorial nominee John Carlin said yesterday his opponent, Republican Gov. Robert Bennett, had dodged the responsibility of determining how to dispose of nuclear waste from the Wolf Creek generating plant. Carlin told a group of Wichita State University students that Bennett's runners mated, Larry Montgomery, has contended that he would not allow waste to be recycled. Carlin said he was not sure how the farm, scheduled to be completed in the early 1980s, should be disposed of, but said that question should not be a priority. Burd to campaign for Roy TOPEKA-Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of Virginia will be in Kansas tomorrow to campaign for Bill Roy, Democratic senatoral candidate. Byrd is scheduled to arrive at Kansas City International Airport tomorrow morning and hold an 11:15 a.m. news conference there before flying to Topeka for a luncheon rally for Roy at a downtown hotel. He will hold a second news conference on Friday for Roy to go to Wichita for a third news conference at Roy's campaign headquarters. Officials seek gas blast cause HOUSTON—An official of the National Transportation Safety Board yesterday said that a metal failure may have caused the explosion of a 39-inch natural gas pipeline that killed six persons and burned more than 40 others Tuesday. "We have no evidence of operating failure or maintenance failure. We have no evidence of corrosion." Philip A. Hogue, one of the safety board members said. Hogue said the pipe was laid out at the United Texas Transmission facility at Deer Park, where efforts were underway to clean it sufficiently for close visual inspection. Goldwater iabs inflation plan KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said last night the government would be checking the federal government units' work and prices won't be checked until the federal government units pay. Goldwater, in Kansas City for a campaign appearance for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Nancy Landon Kasebaum, also attacked Carter's support of the Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill and the administration's role in the SALT talks. Weather It will be sunny and clear today with a high in the upper 50s. Winds will be from the west to northwest, 10 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the mid 30s. Airlines file claims in rush for markets WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty airlines ended a long-wing vigil outside the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday and filed claim for hundreds of routes in the Great Air KidsRider routes were up for grabs on a first-come, first-served basis under a provision in the airline deregulation bill signed Tuesday by President Carter. The markets being sought are those not served now by any airline or those which airlines hold authority for but are not using. Most of the nation's major cities are in. The jet-age version of a frontier land rush began last Thursday when a United Airlines official started the line outside the CAB to assure that carrier first choice once Carter signed the bill. The Terracotta rushed representatives to the line. THROUGHOUT THE long vigni, stand-ups working in relays held the spots. There were college students, hired messengers and others who passed the time by reading, talking, playing radio, working on television sets or curing up in sleeping bags or blankets. A bearded representative of one airline showed up Monday with a sleeping bag and a pistol. He didn't brandish the gun or threaten anyone, but it made others in line nervous. At the request of police, the carrier found a replacement. FILING WAS delayed 25 minutes while CAB officials attempted to settle position disputes. Air Florida and Altair Airlines complained that they should be moved up in line because representatives of some other airlines had left their posts for brief periods, providing a substitute. Reportedly, one of the accused stand-ins left to do to the restroom. Airline officials and attorneys, wearing double-breasted suits and carrying brief cases, replaced their less-stylist stand-ins by taking over the morning day. There was one final hitch. Once the door was open, United pulled another surprise. Most thought the airline would use its No.1 position to claim several available routes. But it asked for only one, non-stop service between Buffalo, N.Y., and Orlando, Fla. United also filed to protect four routes on which it has authority but has not been serving. Any airline farther down the line blocked from claiming these four markets. Eastern file for 33 of the unused routes and sought to protect 38 on which it now has Allegheny, 14th in line, was among the leaders with 70 route filings. Bramft trooped in with four large boxes of papers. Transferred to Waco and uninsured markets and sought to protect three. Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 29 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive $1 members $2 non-members A Bon Apetit GUARNERI STRING QUARTET University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Sunday, October 29, 1978-3:30 p.m. University Theatre Tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office all seats $6.00 STEVE KNOWSLEY Seniors Help your favorite teacher Warnel M. reach new heights! Submit final votes for the H.O.P.E. Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) Wednesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday Oct. 26 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of the Union - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! ultra fine wine green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 26, 1978 3 Missile requests expected WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is expected to ask Congress for millions of dollars to move into full development of a mobile intercontinental missile but to delay a decision on how to deploy it. Defense Department officials said yesterday. The officials, declining to be identified publicly, said a decision on how to base the new missile could be put off for as long as a year. Deep differences among President Carter's advisers, the State Department and Pentagon officials on the basing issue are unresolved. Informed sources said that White House scientific advisers are strongly opposed to the "shell game" concept pushed by senior officials. Under the Multiple Aim Point System, commonly referred to as the "shell game," about 200 missiles would be mounted on specially-equipped trucks and would be shuttled constantly among the widely dispersed concrete-lined holes from which they could be launched. Defense Secretary Harold Brown also has reservations. Backers of this idea contend the Russians would be discouraged from launching any surprise attack because they would be unprotected against aerial attacks. However, White House critics are said to be concerned about possible strong political opposition from governors and environmentalists to the construction of thousands of missile-launch holes and connecting roads over vast areas of Western states. Minister frees girl from wreck OKLAHOMA CITY (UP1) - Despite his robust size, Episcopal minister Bill Sank does not physically exert himself anymore. He has been on the lawn aids ago, even mowing the lawn is dangerous. But witnesses to a Friday night car accident said Saak, 51, did a pretty good job of tearing apart a car with his bare hands to save the life of a 22-year-old Oklahoma City woman whose legs were pinned by bracketage and whose life was threatened by fire. Saak had just finished conducting a class at the All Souls Epicopal Church in northwestern Oklahoma City as part of his job as chaplain for the Diocese of Sacramento, living home. According to police, a small compact car driven by Robin Stirrup struck Saak's car in the back. The police are investigating. tree. Flames erupted and spread along the ground, fed by leaking gasoline. Saak picked up his car's mobile telephone and dialed the operator for help. And then, according to witnesses, he ran 250 feet to where the young woman was lying with her head on the floorboard and her legs pinned under the steering wheel. With the chance that the car could explode at any minute, Saak and several other people unsuccessfully attempted to pry the car doors open. Saak later said he did not remember how he removed glass from the window. Witnesses told police that the priest pried his fingers between the glass and the door and ripped out the window. Saak then put on the car roof and tow of the sunroof. ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! THE UPTOWN BAR Saka stands 6-foot tall and weights 230 pounds, but he managed to climb into the burning car and cry the woman loose. That was all last thing he said he could remember. After freeing Pierce, the priest collapsed atop her car roof. He was taken to the hospital along with her. Both are in serious condition. Homecoming Special! Pitchers The young woman suffered fractures of both ankles and one arm. She underwent surgery Tuesday, but was listed in good condition yesterday. $1.50 BUD NATURAL LIGHT $1.50 Saak was removed from the coronary care unit Monday, but remained in the hospital. NATURAL CARE ALL DAY SATURDAY! 12-12 TURATION SATURD AS --the English-Language Premiere of Victor Rozov's drama All Seats $1.75 ❤️ LAWRENCE'S OLDEST DONUT SHOP IS NOW THE NEWEST! MON, TUES, & WED 5° CUPS OF COFFEE RE-OPENING MONDAY OCT.23rd Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office William Inge Theatre Murphy Hall JENNING'S DAYLIGHT DONUTS 729 MASS. JUST LIKE BEFORE 8:00 p.m. nightly KU Students FREE with ID KU Students FREE with ID DONUTS, ROLLS, COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & SANDWICHES October 26,27,28,29,31 November 1,2,3,4 Phone 843-7255 Doreta's Decorative Arts Kanavis 6031 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS --the English-Language Premiere of Victor Rozov's drama FROM EVENING TO MIDDAY skiing Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6) The trip, sponsored by SUA, costs $2200 per person, nights lodging at Red River Lodge, 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, you can rent a equipment rental. Slopes range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is after February for further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. Ski Red River 006 New Hampton, Lawrence, Kanasa 66318 ------ yes ----- SUN TRAVEL www.www.www.www Presents. The University of Kansas William Inge Theatre Series HAND SHACKED let's get better acquainted Hillel invites you to a Coffeehouse Sunday, Oct. 29 7-10 p.m. featuring Denny Moore folksinger/guitarist/banjo player 917 Highland Drive 50* Members Refreshments served. $1.00 Non-members LOOK! How 'bout a PIZZA for $1.75 not your ordinary Pizza but the new... a tasty blend of meats and cheeses wrapped in a hand made dough, fried to a golden brown and smothered in savory sauce DEEP FRIED PIZZA STUFFY'S stuffed PIZZA 23rd & learn Southwest Plaza Try Our Fantastic Salad Bar! Phone 843-121 KU.Ukraine Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Paces/AutoRentals/Hotels and Amitrak Reserva- r SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 20 to 30% Off C Kombi leather, nylon, down and fiber filled ski gloves, mittens and down jackets by Pacific Trails Complete Rental Department and Ski Repair Service first serve Also offers the finest in Skip apparel from HEAD, NO. 1 SUN, ROFFE, INSBRUSCH, DEMETRE, GERRY and WHITE STAG TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE first serve 2120 W. 25th - Holiday Plaza 841-0811 ALSO IN Crown Center Wichita Topeka Chicago Live at Kansas State Ahearn Field House Friday, November 17, 8:00 p.m. *Mail application to: UPC Concerts, P.O. Box 517, Manhattan, KS 66002 *Limit to tickets per order: 1 order per envelope *If the tickets you request are sold out, the next best seats will be substituted with a refund for the difference. If any *All seats are reserved and Kansas sales tax is included. please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope U k-state union upc concerts 10 11 12 13 K L M 14 BB DD N 15 CC AA B A O 16 4 3 2 1 Alabama Field Houses Saint Josephs ... MAIL ORDER TICKET APPLICATION Note: must be postmarked before October 23 or after October 27 1st Choice Sec. #Tickets @5 2nd Choice Sec. #Tickets @5 Total Enclosed (check or money order payable to K-State Union) Name _ Phone Address State ___ Zip Mail to: UPC Concerns, P.O. Box 517, Manhattan, KS 66502 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorialist. Signed columns represent the views of the writer. OCTOBER 26,1978 Oread questions vital The factionalism that threatens to diffuse the efforts of the Oread Neighborhood Association merits more interest from students than would mere political infighting, which the association's current disputes might appear to be at first glance. Since a landlord-supported slate of candidates swept the association's officers elections earlier this month, determination of the entire philosophy of the group has been in question. Although some of the bitterness over the election has subsided—outwardly, at least—the association's direction remains in question. The Oread Neighborhood Association, in existence for about a year, formed to fight some of the pervasive problems of the "student ghetto" area east of the University campus: congestion, poor maintenance and a lack of serious attention from city government. Since this month's elections however, progress in fighting the neighborhood's problems appears to have been impeded. EFFORTS TO rezone the Oread area to hold population density at its present level are being fought by Oread landlords, many of whom don't live in the neighborhood. One landlord, Marie Lynch, said, "I think the present zoning has worked fine, and I don't think it needs to be changed . . . I think the whole thing is idiotic." Indeed the present zoning has "worked fine" for those trying to cram more rent-paying bodies into a fixed amount of real estate. Tenants, however, would dispute Lynch's assertion that "... people like it just the way it is." LANDLORDS ALSO have branded an $85,000 anti-crime grant obtained by the association as unneeded—apparently because it gives the area a bad image—although Lawrence police statistics indicate the Oread area suffers far more than its share of local crime. Students comprise a heavy percentage of Oread area residents and pay the rents that are the economic incentive for damaging exploitation of the neighborhood. KU students, who often don't seem to realize that their sheer numbers in proportion to the total Lawrence voting population represent real power, would be wrong to dismiss the Oread dispute as irrelevant city politics. Students should realize their potential to contribute to preservation of the area's remaining integrity and to reversal of its problems. Free choice guaranteed under right-to-work law Right-to-work firms in Missouri won their latest battle over organized labor recently, but the showdown comes in two weeks and labor isn't about to give up. The real issue of right-to-work was ignored in the attempt to get the amendment off the ballot; labor will go to great lengths to make sure the amendment fails. The right-to-work forces deserve support. In the latest clash, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled against an effort by labor to stop the state's Nov. 7 vote on the right-to-work amendment. Organized labor argued that petitions for placing the amendment on all state workers were violated, the court quickly ruled against labor, clearing the way for Missouri's right-to-work. THE AMENDMENT, number 23 on the Missouri ballot, is fairly simple. It gives workers the freedom to decide whether they want to belong to a union. Twenty states already have right-to-work laws, including Kansas, which has had such a law for 20 years. But Kansas was the last state to pass a right-to-work referendum. Most of the other states' laws have come through acts of state legislatures. Missouri, however, may be a different story. In other right-to-work states, industry is not nearly as strong as it is in Missouri. In the South, at the South, and the others are Plains states. LABOR UNIONS have been good for american workers, but membership should not be ignored. Understandably, union leaders are afraid that if the amendment is passed in Missouri, it could clear the border. Although it would be fought in other states just as fiercely as in Missouri, the idea behind the amendment just as good and would merit passage. Opponents of the amendment have cried that the right-to-work slogan is ambiguous. And what they say is true. They argue that a judge's law would not guarantee jobs. It wouldn't. Allen Holder 1 But the law would guarantee people the right to hold a job without joining a union. The door would be kept open to many jobs because only cannot be held by non-union members. in states that permit closed shops, the individual who doesn't belong to a union can get a job in such a shop. The union does not have to close the shop. In closed shop, the state would prohibit a company and a union from signing a contract that would require company workers to work there. And despite what some union leaders have said, right-to-work would be a disaster for them. MILLER NICHOLS, a Kansas City area real estate developer, thinks the lack of a business to leave Missouri to escape the strong influence of organized labor. He thinks passage of the amendment would increase the businesses and could even attract new industries. But those fears can be done away with. The unions won't lose strength. Statistics of the United Auto Workers union show that in right-to-work states are union members. Union leaders, however, oppose nearly everything about right-to-work. They fear it would be more difficult to get people to join a union if they were a voluntary act. But they don't have to be and that's the point. They've joined the union because of them. And few people are arguing against unions anyway. They're arguing against being forced to act just like they would be forced to act just like they would join a church or any other organization. Vanity evident in new Senate palace Speaking in Michigan earlier this week, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said that representative government was in the worst shape it had been in during his 16 years in the Senate. "The heart of the problem is that the Senate and the House are awash in a sea of special interest campaign contribution and the media are right. Congress consistently favors the wealthy and powerful, and special interest lobbies never have been more powerful in Washington. However, the American public seems closest to its heart is—no surprises here—Congress itself. Nowhere is that more evident than in the Senate's new office building, already going up on Capitol Hill. The Senate has placed a minority $135 million price ceiling on the office building, which will be its third. I AND ALL THIS in the year of Howard Jarvis. But certainly the money will be going to good use. It would be embarrassing to find the U.S. Senate without an indoor tennis court or a top-floor restaurant, both of which will be provided in the new office building. And the building's defenders have some good points to make. Sen. Richard Schweicker, R-Pa., pointed out that in these days of computerized mailling lists Senators have to use computerized mailboxes, though apparently, to justify the 16-foot ceiling in each office. John Whitesides It has been a little bit tougher for the Senators to explain the $3 million outlay for marble-lined walls, but those silly fiscal conservatives don't understand. It just wouldn't be the Senate if it wasn't done in marble. LUCKILY, THERE have been some lonely voices rising from the Senate floor in opposition to the building. Sen. John Chafee, R-R-L, proposed in August to cut off all funds for the building, but his Senate colleagues reacted as if Chafee had manage. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., was particularly effective in his Respite to Chafee, telling the Senate the jer-kier tale of his poor boyhood days spent working in a canning factory back in Arkansas. Apparently a poor childhood entitles a Senator to any physical comforts he can muster, the taxpayer be damned. Of course, that is the real issue involved with the building. After much huffing and puffing and self-righteous speeches about providing tax relief for the overburdened little man, the Senate has turned right around and stuck it to him again. A new tax bill cut bills doesn't disguise the fact that the Senate will turn back on the spending only if it has no direct effect on the Senate's own operations. IN OPPOSING the building, Clafes argued that Senate staffs will almost certainly increase in order to fill the new space. Given that there are already almost 7,000 staffers on the floor, it would be wise to employ a 1958, the increase is not a pleasant possibility. building, its members have offered some prime examples of its typically obtuse logic. One Senator explained that, although the building might be "to too expensive," it would cost about $80 million to abandon the project now. He didn't mention that it would cost about $80 million to go ahead and complete the project. The Senate's unwillingness to part with its new office building in the midst of a national craze for reduced federal spending and subsequent tax relief is a distressing sign that the Senate is losing its own desires on the needs of its constituency. HOWEVER, THE HOUSE of Representatives is not gullible in this affair, either. Although it refused to approve the Senate's recent appropriation of $25 million for the agency, any bowls for its efforts to cut wasteful federal spending. MARNELEY THEREMONDENELEAER @NYBG WILLIAMS HOREAC But none of that matters to the Senate. In defending the The current main office building for the House cost $101 million and stands as the most expensive structure on Capitol Hill—at least until the Senate is finished with its new building. Also, six of the 11 building projects currently planned by the Capitol architect will be for the use of the House. MAXELE So, in these days of heavy reliance on political symbolism, perhaps this new office building, rising nine stories above the Capitol in an architectural style one observer dubed "nee-Mussolini," can become a new symbol It can become a shrine to the Senate—conceived by the Senate, planned by the Senate, approved by the Senate, and paid for by the taxpayers, who were never asked if they would believe it. It would be the perfect symbol for a self-serving Senate. AND WHEN WE SEND THE BILL FOR ALL THIS DOWN TO THOSE STUPID SERFS, WE TELL THE DUMMIES THAT THIS IS ANOTHER FORTRESS TO DEFEND THEM IN THE WAR AGAINST WASTEFUL GOVERN- MENT AND Fiscal IRRESPON- SIBILITY! HAWHA! HAR HAR HOO HA!! $135 MILLION and COUNTING! NEW SENATE PALACE 'shackled' by Harper, not Shankel To the editor : I do not think that you can fault the administration, more particularly Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for the failure to implement a motion mitted by Mike Harper, student body president. Harper's legal services proposal should not have been sent to Shankel without its first having been cleared by the governing board appointed by the university. So the proposal was final and the proposal it was only appropriate that it respond formally. I am confident Shankel acted properly in response to a request by the student government. I do not believe the governing board nor has he "short-circumfellow" legal service programed. He did not appear before the board to discuss the program because he was not asked to appear by a board that didn't know that anything had been submitted for comment. Moreover, it was, and is, not the governing board's role to negotiate with the administration; that is the student body president's retained obligation. Any "shackling" or "short circulating" occurred when Harper did not consider the utility of his appointed governing board and which he might attempt an unauthorized proposal to Shankel. Laurence Rose associate professor Director, Legal Aid Clinic Corporations can't help. They are legally bound to maximize investors' profits, so Energy problem demands boldness N. Y. Times Feature By Gerald K. O'Neill NEW YORK—Both challenge and opportunity are greater than in many decades. Energy is our great challenge; space is our great opportunity. Our dollar, blled by staggering charges for imported oil, has shrunk by 35 percent in just 15 months against the yea. It has been estimated that our balance-of-payments deficit will be a hundred billion dollars annually seven years from now. There is no way in the world we can turn that situation around merely by conservation and tinkering with the economy. We desperately need to find acceptable and permanent low-cost solutions to our energy needs. It is important to aggressively exploit new export industries to replace those (cars, electronics, etc.) in which we can no longer compete. GOVERNMENT CAN'T help. It is tied to time scales of two, four and six years, and our biggest problems will take a generation to solve. Foundations based on the gifts of wealthy individuals can't help. They used to support society's necessary lengthy ventures (Carniegne libraries, the Rockefeller's agricultural Green Revolution, the Bambergers' Institute for Advanced Study, the Bayer's Institute for Food Science) now threaten their existence and prevent their making vital long-term commitments economic discounting limits their time-horizon to five years. AS OBIEDENTIAL automata, we Americans are failures, but our traditions of irreverence and the free transfer of information enable us to lead a leadership that will be priceless in the decades to come. We bucked the "Oxbridge" tradition by instituting the land-grant colleges, because reversible over the succeeding decades, the best way to economize economic sector we have: industrialized Yet we need not give up. We have got a lot going for us if we use it; it a lure, and aware and alarmed us. In Vietnam War, began the environmental movement, and with California's Proposition 13 showed how quickly it could governmental action into its own hands. agriculture. It is time to invent, beg, borrow or steal ideas again. HERE IS ONE approach: Take just one percent of the Energy Department's five billion dollars a year and put it into 10 small independent institutes, each free to go for-leaf on a different non-nuclear alternative-energy technology for 20 years, with no need for proposal writing, grant renewals, reviews or learning all the name of the department of Energy will pass through in that time. In energy, we have got to understand that nobody is wise enough to know what technology will turn out best. Competition and exploitation are more for us than any massive centralized bureaucracy. We already have a huge network of people who do business, but we dilly-dally on other alternatives. This approach will benefit us in several ways. The competition will sharpen up the enterprise level of our businesses, and other 99 percent. It will convince OPEC that we will lick the energy problem. Holding down an OPEC oil price rise by even one cent could mean more money than the all institutes will spend. As for opportunity, history shows us where to look. A century ago the automobile, air travel and electronics were all mere gleams in the eye. Now they are among the world's biggest growth industries. Similarly, the great economic opportunities of the next hundred years are today's "laboratory curiosities." LAST AND BEST, it is very likely to show us where to put our heavy investment and give us an energy export market that will earn billions. If the Manhattan and Arch projects are good historical guides, we are up and with two or more successful solutions. The biggest opportunity of all is beyond our biosphere. Outside earth's shadow there is eternal, unvarying solar energy going to waste. In the asteroidal debris of the solar system there are thousands of minerals mined and never ever obtain continuing our present despoilment of the earth. The nations that use those resources most effectively will lead this next century. Gerald K. O'Neill is professor of physics at Princeton University.He won the Phi Beta Kappa science award for his book, "The High Frontier." UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN To the editor: Use of wire copy too heavy in Kansan To the caller: I've noticed that this semester the Kansan seems to be relying more heavily on wire copy to fill its pages than it did in previous courses. The characteristic is disturbing for several reasons. The Kansan is a student newspaper. As a graduate of KU's journalism school and a former Kansan reporter, I know that it is important for students to get writing experience, as well as the ability to be one third to one-half filled with wire copy not much room is left for student work. Also important, because it affects not only journalism students but the entire University, is the fact that students and faculty are not being kept informed of what is happening at the national and international news he or she can subscribe to the Lawrence Daily Journal-World or the Kansas City Star. Because the Kansan's space is limited it cannot cover these areas thoroughly, anyway. The Kansan's space is supposed to cover—the students, the faculty and their activities. There is a lot going on at KU that is never Furthermore, the wire copy is often outdated. For example, the AP capsule "UFO called cause of damage," which appeared in Monday's paper, is an old story. I read the same story in Time magazine a year ago. "I was thinking that Nor do I think that the Gig Young suicide story was important enough to take up space in a student newspaper." mentioned in your pages or, at best, is given brief mention. These activities, of course, are not intended for reference. National and international news is important, but in a student newspaper it should be made clear that the students will given it this semester. Let's see more local reporting; there's a lot let on around KU. LeRoy Johnston III LeRoy Johnston III Lawrence law student Editor's note: The Kanan publishes APIS and UPI stories as a service to its readers. For many of them, the Kanan is the first or only news source in our net "relying" on wire services news to fill its pages. In the past week, for example, wire service news occupied about 20 percent of the news space. The same report in APIS story speaks made Saturday in the Soviet Union. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAN Published at this University of Kansas daily Authority Author Month and Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (US Eastern time) for $29.00 per person. Submit your application to the U.K. Office in Danville, Kentucky and $19.00 per person in Springfield, Missouri. If you complete the application, we will mail it to you as soon as possible. Please contact the U.K. Office directly by telephone or email. *PLEASE DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS WEEK! Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager General Manager Rick Mussel Business Manager Don Green Editorial Editor Barry Massey Karen Wenderott Bret Miller Advertising Advise Chuck Chowline Thursday. October 26, 1978 5 Fusion possible energy source Staff Reporter By RON BAIN Thermonuclear fusion, the energy source of stars, might be harnessed by scientists in the future to produce electricity, according to Francis Prosser, a University of Kansas physics professor. Prosser says scientists researching fusion are getting closer to controlling the forces that cause hydrogen atoms in rockets to explode. Sunlight and all other forms of solar radiation are products of condensed thermochemistry. The temperature structures of 45 million degrees. THERMONUCLEAR FUSION is the opposite of nuclear fission, the splitting of an atomic nucleus. Nuclear fission causes a release of tremendous energy that can fuel nuclear power plants or result in nuclear bomb explosions. Fission results from the collision of heavy, radioactive nuclei (such as uranium). Fusion results when light weight atoms, such as hydrogen atoms, are melted together by extreme temperatures under high pressure. Thermonuclear fusion would produce less radioactive wastes than nuclear fusion, although the amount of radioactivity produced by fusion would vary depending on the fuels. Prosaer said. He said the fuels most likely to be used in a controlled thermonuclear fusion reactor would be isotopes of hydrogen called deuterium and tritium. An isotope is a varied form of an element with the same number of electrons as other forms of the element but a different atomic weight. DEUTERUM IS a naturally occurring isotope of hydrogen commonly known as "heavy hydrogen," Prosser said. Tritium is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen that nature but is produced by nuclear fission reactors as well. In theory, these isotopes of hydrogen could be fused by temperatures of millions of degrees, and the energy released by their fusion could be contained in a vacuum created by magnetic forces. Prosser said. The heat generated by the fusion reaction could then be used to power steam turbines to produce electricity, he said. However, Prosser said the theory was not easy to apply. BUT HE said fusion research using lasers promised to result in controlled fusion reactions that were energy-efficient or that generated more energy than was used to start the reaction. If fusion becomes a common source of energy, Prosser said, there will be little chance of running out of hydrogen to fuel the reactors. Prosser said there would probably be no problem using the helium produced by fusion reactors as waste. "Helium in itself is very useful and is in no sense a pollutant," he said. IF FUSION reactors are used in the future, they will create less radioactive waste than the fission reactors already in use. Prosser said, but the problems of radioactive waste disposal will still exist. "We should not put all our eagles in one basket," he said. "Both solar and thermonuclear energy need to be explored." Group helps elderly combat loss of hearing BvLYNN WILLIAMS Staff Reporter A group of older people meets weekly in 288 Hasswell and a group of younger people in N. Professor thinks is the most rehabilitating affection of all. About 10 men and women sit, probably a little less tall in their chairs than in their younger years, and attentively watch a young woman articulate their names without speaking. Expressions of comprehension cross their faces and each one straightens slightly, momentarily, as his or her ear hears. Hearing loss is the major reason for the isolation and frustration that causes many older people to experience self depreciation and loss of self-confidence, John Tomkovich, assistant professor of speech and drama, said. "That's probably a harder social problem in our society than having to get glasses or gowns or burning WITH THE SKILL of lip reading, the hard-of-hearing can participate in conversations with younger people without falling behind and can enjoy such pastimes as watching TV and attending speeches and club meetings. At a meeting, one client bemoaned the fact that there was no discreet, universally-recognized signal that a person could use to tell someone to speak more loudly or clearly. The teacher asked the woman to tell the class when she discovered such a sign. The woman consented to do so, saying, however, "I may have lost all my friends by that time." Adelia Thomas, a client, had a more blunt opinion about the problems of hearing loss. "I think if they just opened their mouths and spoke," she said. "As far as they are concerned, they're mumbling and she said." University Daily Kansan THE CLASS members listen together, adding their ideas, as a clinician gives them hints for understanding people in difficult situations. She suggests tricks such as ruling out words about baseball in a conversation about gardening and listening for language that is habitual for the age group of the speaker. Several clinicians, graduate students of speech-language pathology or audiology, stand against the walls, rising in pairs to enact real life situations that could arise to test their elderly clients' new hearing skills. Speech-language pathology is the field of diagnosis and treatment of all disorders related to speech and language, Tonkovich said. Audiology refers to the field of diagnosis and non-medical treatment of hearing losses and At one meeting, a radio is played to provide the distraction of background music at a mock cocktail party. The clients drink juice, eat cookies and circulate or remain seated, chatting with other clients. Hearing aids tend to bring in the more distant noises of background conversation and music, a male client said. Another male client suggested an alternative to speaking to someone in a noisy room was "to hail them Clients are given sheets with the sentences but the clinician does not mouth them in the listed order. Thus, the clients must guess each sentence. Some make out only a word; another respond is given positive reinforcement. In another real-life simulation, a tape of cafeferia notes is played as a clinician mouth sentences that might be used in an emergency. "If they were being paid by the minute they couldn't be nicer." client Emmy Burgress said. "THEE IS a similarity between a cud-chewing cow and a gum-chewing girl," a woman client said. "But the difference between them is the thoughtful expression on the cow's face." Some of the clients report improvements in their lire-reading ability. "I watch these soap operas and we have an awful lot of interference with those dormitories," one woman client said. She is now able to follow the plot of the story by reading the actors' lips, she said. In another skit a female clinician chews gum and speaks to another clinician as clients attempt fruitlessly to explain how the drug works. Before the class ends, the clients go off to individual booths, each with an assigned clinician who has worked with them. JULIA EYER, a clinician of speech language pathology, said, "You plan a program just for that client." The class has been offered for three semesters, beginning last spring, Larry Marston, professor of speech and drama and Tonkovich's fellow supervisor of the clinicians said. The only fee charged is a dollar for the students who ride the minibus to the class. Originally, a $5 fee was to be charged. "There were some individuals who indicated that they wouldn't be able to come because of that expense," He said the clinic followed the example of a number of universities by offering the reduced fee for the elderly. IT COULD be easy for the younger observer to view considerations like special fees as another sign that this clinic is for a distinct minority of people different from himself. But then he remembers the rejoinder of a grazing client to a young clinician's declaration that he didn't understand the problems of dentures because he had never worn them. "You'll be old enough some day," she said. HLE CRAWLER Crossing-quard clown Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Opal Facklam, 229 Grant, horses around with one of the regulars, Jim Fainer, 9, at her corner on 7th and Locust. Sorority Orientation Meetings Thursday, October 26th 7:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union For Residents of GSP and Corbin 8:30 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union For Off-Campus and Scholarship Hall Residents 8:00 pm Lewis Hall Living Room For Lewis and Hashinger Residents 8:00 pm South Ellsworth Cafeteria For Ellsworth and McCollum Residents 8:00 pm Oliver Living Room For Oliver and Naismith Residents ... Come find out about sorority life! University of Kansas Panhellenic Association 104B Kansas Union 864-4643 HOMECOMING CONCERT Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson This Saturday at 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Career Center for Women in Research & Technology (CWRIT) - Rockville, MD - Career Center for Women in Research & Technology (CWRIT) - Rockville, MD - Career Center for Women in Research & Technology (CWRIT) - Rockville, MD CWRIT - Careers Center for Women in Research & Technology (CWRIT) - Rockville, MD - Career Center for Women in Research & Technology (CWRIT) - Rockville, MD Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production Model Number 8644358 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 8644358 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358 6 Thursday, October 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan By Associated Press Holiday birds will cost more, say retailers You'll have to pay more for your Thanksgiving turkey this year and you may have to hunt harder to find just the bird you want. Demand is up and so are prices. Retailers contacted in an Associated Press spot check generally said prices will average about 20 cents a pound more than in 1977. The Department of Agriculture says there was 12 percent less frozen turkey in cold storage warehouses at the end of September than there was a year earlier. USDA officials say that supplies for the holiday season, when about 60 percent of all turkeys are sold, will be less than adequate, not enough for normal needs. TURKEY FARMERS have been raising more birds than ever, but the increased production was not enough to keep up with the surge in demand that followed sharp rises in the price of red meat. "When red meats got high, people turned to alternatives. They're eating a lot more turkeys," said a spokesman for Longmont Turkey Processors in Longmont, Colo. Gulikers said he has been paying just over 70 cents a pound for turkey. The Thanksgiving retail price will be about six cents more a pound. Last year, Gulikers said, turkeys were selling at 48 to 63 cents a pound on sale. A SPOKESMAN for the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association, whose members raise about 24 million birds a year and lead the nation in production, said there would be no across-the-pond farming in Minnesota sizes—particularly the smaller ones—might be hard to find. "Demand is up considerably," the spokesman said, noting that an increasing amount of turkey is being used in ham and sausage products. Turkey in Minnesota, the spokesman said, has been running about 78 cents a pound, compared to 60 cents a pound last year. KANSAN TV TIMES HENRY'S RESTAURANT WICHITA (AP) - Wichita officials urged a congressional subcommittee yesterday to redraft legislation and include the city in a proposed $25 million grant program to help urban universities and their city governments solve urban problems. crime and tax base problems are similar to those of larger cities. MERYVYS ARRY-OLI In testimony before the House Education Committee's subcommittee on post-secondary education, which was conducting a study of student loan forgiveness, Kan, said Wichta's housing, pollution. FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU NEXT VARIETY AVENUE OF A REAL CHANGE OF PACE. OUR LAXED, INFORM- AL DINING AT THE BEST-SELLING VIEW TO USE UB SHOW. Dr. Seuss Special* "Halloween is Dr. Seuss Night" 7:00; 2, 9 Reach back to your childhood days and enjoy the animation and humor of Dr. Seuss. A strong wind blows a little boy from Whoville all the way to M. Crumpt where he comes face to face with the spooky Grinch. Greaseband 8:00; 19.1 Echoes of the '60s and '60s from the eight member Greaseband, who imitates the style of Johnston and Bobon and the Belmonts and the Coasters. rompei: Frozen in The Fire—documentary 9:30; 11: 19 Artifacts from the ruins of Pompeii are displayed in a program that also traces the history of the city buried under volcanic ash from Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Wichitans ask legislators to include city in proposal EVENING 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 Porter Wagoner 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Focus 30 Report 5 Garden Rings 5 Kansas City Strip 19 7:00 Dr. Seuss 2, 9 Movie—"Cotton Candy" 4, 27 Waltons 5, 13 Once Upon A Classic 11 No 4 Tee Tac Dough 4 7:30 NFL Football 2, 9 Joker's Wild 4 8:00 Hawai Five-O 5 Greaseband-special-11, 19 Gubernational Debate 13 Movie—"The Secret War Of Haiti Fight" 3 Movie—"The Other Side Of Midnight" 3 Movie—"The Amorous Adventures of Follanders" 6 9:00 Quincy 4 Barnaby Jones 5, 13 Live Previews 11, 9 9:30 Pompei: Frozen In Fire 11, 19 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 But Glickman noted that under the proposed legislation, 16 states—including Kansas—will not share in the federal funds that the bill applies only to urban areas of 500,000. 10:30 News 2,9 Johnny Carson 4,27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11,19 M*A*S*H 13 Star Trek 41 Marie... "Black Oak Conspiracy" "6 11:00 Starsky & Hutch 2 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lewis Report 19 11:05 Matt Walton & Levi 13 11:08 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Starsky & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 41 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 S.W.A.T. 9 12:50 Movie "I Was Teenage Frankenstein" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:40 S.W.A.T. 9 1:00 News 4 Movie "The Secret War Of Harry Freigl" 4 2:30 News 5 Movie "Dreams Of Glass" 41 2:40 News 5 Dick Van Dyke 41 Dick Van Dyke 41 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather He' urged the panel to retain the population limit on participants but to add language to the bill that would guarantee admission at least one participating university, KU VETS MEETING 7 p.m. International Room, Union Funded by Student Senate Oct.26 Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358. How the energy crisis chills your chances PLAIN TALK 2 FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB: How the energy crisis is you... Are you getting ready to look for the perfect job? More power to you. Literally. You'll need it. America is having trouble finding the energy it takes to make you a job. Led by American ingenuity, the world today works byenserving plenty of energy. Thank goodness, the alternative is human drudgery. Yet because our system is energyintensive, a recent movement calls us wontiful. Our base of operations are so much more efficient that it is bad. Small is beautiful and the soft island isolated, local energy systems—even individual ones) is what we need. A curious combination of social reformers, wilderness fantasies and modern-day mystics has brought America's energy development almost to its knees. They've stalled the nuclear application and have been struggling to expand and hammer oil. Their love of exotic energy sources—sun, wind, geothermal and tidal action—will last only until a few big projects get underway. Then, chances they'll find a way to turn them off, too. Our real battlefield is the fossil fuel industry. Could you really depend on a windmill to power your hospital? How much steel could you make with a mirror There's a direct connection between finding more energy and creating more jobs. More of one makes more of the other. By the end of this century, well need 75% more women. There are 180,000 American men and women have jobs. Over the next ten years Our government seems to actually encourage this madness. Politicians entertain harebrained schemes to tax this, ban that, rig fuel prices and regulate air traffic on the market system, the only approach that can deliver as much of each kind of fuel as people choose to buy. we'll have to create another 17,000,000 jobs for more Americans, including you. Plain talk about ENERGY Fair enough. But so far, we're paying more attention to the problems that we are to the energy itself. We've got to stop making every social goal an ideological crusade, and stop doing things that off if we ever going to get those 12,000,000 new jobs. We Americans already know how to solve the energy crisis. We have the technology to reach solutions. Yet each solution comes with its own set of political problems. Natural gas mustn't cost too much. Offshore oil mustn't spoil our beaches. Coal mustn't raid the land or poison wildlife. Conservation mustn't inconvenience people too much. Next time some energy zealot crusades for anything, test the crusade against this question. Does it produce—or save—at least one Bu's worth of energy? If not, it won't do a thing to help you get a job. ur real Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! We'll send you a free booklet if you do Does our message make sense to you? Welk like to know what you think. Your personal experiences. Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. Welk like your plain talk. For telling us your thoughts, we'll send you more information on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armco's famous handbook. How to Get a Job. It answers 50 key questions you'll need to know. Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. Write Armco, Educational Relations General Office, Midtown Office, 4503. Be sure to include a stamp, self-addressed envelope. ARMCO --- Watch For ... KU HOMECOMING SPECIALS Pizza co fast free delivery 1445 W. 23rd 841-7900 QUANTRILES SALOON 715 Mass. Tonight from 8-12 Moffet & Beers Band Next Fri. & Sat. No. 3 & 4 Highball 8-12 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 Thursday. October 26,1978 University Daily Kansan 7 Israelis OK treaty draft JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel gave qualified approval to a draft peace agreement with Egypt yesterday, but instructed its delegation to the peace conference in Washington to seek important revisions in the final text. Prime Minister Menachem Begain said after a marathon Cabinet discussion that 15 deputies voted for the treaty and the men he proposed to two ministers abstained. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will leave for Washington today to address the U.S. Department said that the talks probably would resume today or tomorrow and that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance planned that day afternoon. EGYPT HAS said it also wants to amend the 10-page draft treaty and informed sources estimated that the negotiations might continue for several more weeks. "The government of Israel approves in principle the draft peace treaty between Egypt and Israel." Begin said after a 17-hour debate that stretched over three days. "The cabinet approves the amendments proposed by the prime minister to the draft peace treaty, has given appropriate guidelines to the delegation and has authorized its members to continue the negotiations," said in a brief prepared statement. He said the final text would require approval by the Cabinet and would be brought in before the next session of the treasys was signed. He waved aside questions and returned to an office for a meeting. Justice Minister Shmuel Tamar, who also proposed a "solution of suggestions" that were adopted, refused to disclose the nature of the amendments. But he hinted to reporters that the proposals would seriously alter the text. ISRAEL RADIO said Begin would draft a message to President Jimmy Carter outlining Israel's proposed changes in the draft. The radio also reported that Begin had cabled Israel's objections to a message sent to King Hussein of Jordan. been serious and had it not gone into important, meritorious issues. But there was a lot in the agreement when it was brought to us that got the approval of the whole HE SAID the Cabinet would not have invested so much discussion "hid it not Tamir said the proposed amendments to the law, but he added, "I believe Egan can be trusted." Hussein had asked for clarifications of U.S. policy on the future of the West Bank, the Palestinians and Jerusalem. Begin was briefed on the American reply by Undersecretary of State Harold S. Simons to talks with Palestinian leaders and with Hussein on issues the Israelis said were still open to negotiation. - Now... · Two offers · you can't refuse! 1 This 32 oz. Glass Filled With COKE. Enjoy Coca-Cola Enjoy Coca-Cola ONLY 99€ *WHERE YOU BUY A MEDIUM OR LARGE GODFATHER'S PIZZA. ONLY 99*€ 2 FREE COKE FOR AYEAR. 2 Just bring in the 32 oz. glass and we'll fill it up FREE everytime you order a Godfather's Pizza. Not once, but all year long. But hurry. Quantities are limited. Offer ends when supply of glasses is exhausted. Godfather's Pizza - 711 West 23rd Street · Phone: 843-6282 JAZZ oney at JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs JAZZ Tonight: Jam session with the River City Jazz Band No Cover! Friday and Saturday: The Tommy Johnson Experiment Exciting Modern Jazz! 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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 NEIL YOUNG Comes A Time Includes Already One Look Out For My Love Four Strong Winds mfg. list $7.98 Kief's Discount $4.59 VAN MORRISON Wavelength Includes Kingdom Hall Natalia Venice USA; Santa Fe Beautiful Obsession the GRAMOPHONE NEIL YOUNG Comes A Time Includes Already One Look Out For My Love Four Strong Winds mfg. list $7.98 Kief's Discount $459 VAN MORRISON Wavelength Includes Kingdom Hall Natalia Venice USA; Santa Fe Beautiful Obsession VAN MORRISON Wavelength Includes Kingdom Hall Natalia Venice USA; Santa Fe Beautiful Obsession Audio Sqstems NEIL YOUNG Comes A Time Includes Already One Look Out For My Love Four Strong Winds AT&T GRAMOPHONE Now Open Jeans for Beans Shirts & Skirts Guys & Gals Clothing "Wholesale or No sale" S1 Off Coupon 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE Eat 7:20 & 8:45 Sat Sun: Mar 20 Cinema Twin Iowa & Iowa Eve 7:30 & 8:20 Sat Sun Fri Hillcrest Listen to Radio 106 FM For Details girl friends Cinema Twin WHAT KILLING THE GREATE CHEFS OF EUROPE? PM Fri 28/9/2013 Sat. Sun.Mon. 1-45 The Hillcrest Secrets PAYCELINE BISSET R EVE LAY 47 108 & 90 Set Sund Hillcrest Secrets Don't go straight to see this movie After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself. Cheech & Chong "UP IN SMOKE" Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman COLOR BY MOVIE ART PRINTS BY DIMMER R Eve 7:30 & 9:45 Gat Salam 8:30 Cinema Twins 31st & Iowa jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman ICHARD DREYFUS is FANTASTIC "THE BIG FIX" Eva, 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:30 Varsity TWELFTH AUGUST 12 3:00 STARTS FRIDAY! Granada CITY OF SANTA MARIA 1963 THE ROCKY PICTURE HE'S BACK! GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ME'S BACK! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R OPENS AT 11:35 FORMALATTRE KINGDOM THE Hillcrest BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 SHOWTIME IS 12:15 HORROR SHOW FORMALATTIRE IS OPTIONAL "ATTACK OF THE KILLER TOMATOES" Plaque classic THE BLOB with Steve McConaughey PG This Weekend Sunset 7:30 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON WEEKEND DECEMBER 24TH BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa films sua Friday & Saturday, Oct. 27 & 28 (1977) LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR $1.50 3:30,7,9:40 pm Woodruff Aud Dir, Richard Brockens, with Diane Keaton, Tuesday Wed, William Ahern, Gore, Richard Gere, King Kiley. Based on Judith Rushman's best tale notes. Midnight Movie BLAZING SADDLES (1974) Mel, Broels, with Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Mel, Broels, Madeline Kahn, Harvey Karney, Alex Kraas, Joseph Bruce's, Thank You, Masked Mike $1.50 12:15 am Woodruff Aud (1969) Monday, Oct. 30 THE WILD BUNCH $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud Dir. Sam Peckinpalt, with William Holden, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine, Edmund O'Brien, Warren Oates. One of the finest, bloodiest, Westerns made with images originally cut before its release. IN PERSON! FILMMAKER JON RUBIN IN PERSON! Independent/Experimental illimarker Jon Rubin will be present with five of the films shown at this session or comments following the screening. One of the films will be a film by Richard Wimpey. $1.00 8:00pm Forum Room Tuesday, Oct. 31 ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (1974) Dir Judy Collins and Jill Godimow, A fascinating look at the career of conductor Antonio Brisco, who made her a star with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1962. -plus- NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM (1971-1974) Dir. Ann Harshey, a 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stieglitz. -plus- AT LAND (1944) Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminial impact. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ingmar Bergman: THE SEVENTH SEAL (1956) Dir, inginer Bergman, with max von Sydow, Gunner Brabbili, bind Briand, which a knight tries to elude the invade by playing him in the boxed subfilled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. 8 Thursday, October 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan Pyramid Pizza proudly presents $1 off any two topping pizza! Call 842-3232 Fast, Free Delivery Pyramid Pizza Pyramid Pizza Mexico BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito EAT IN OR CARRY OUT NOW ONLY 99¢ Reg *1.59 Offer good Oct. 23-26 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 SENIORS: Monday will be the last day to get your Senior portrait taken for the yearbook Call 864-3728 for an appointment - this refers to every 4th year student, regardless of hour standing. Jayhawker Yearbook CRAIG BEST BUY CAR STEREO SALE 121 B Kansas Union SAVE 5000 AUDIOTRONICS BEST BUY Reg. '144⁹⁵ CRAIG PROGRAMMER OFF-ON MENU POWER FAST BACK CRAIG-I-T608 INDASH AM-FM- MPSX stereo Tape Player, Foreign car chassis speed, Fast forward, LOC/DX and LOC/SW, Free rewind response: 50 to 15k Hz, SIN 57 dB, RF Inter-modulation -70dB. Wow and flutter: 0.15% wrms. ONLY $94^95 HALF PRICE SAVE $72^{00} Audiotronics BEST BUY MP3 CD-ROM FREEDOM CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY CHARAG 3519 UNDERDASH Rewind, fast-forward, automatic end-of-tape eject. Volume, tone and balance controls. Slot cassette loaded. Stereo-mono switch. Output power: 12W per channel continuous sine-wave power. Reg. $ \cdot 1 4 4^{0 0} $ ONLY $7200 FANTASTIC '70 $ SAVINGS AUDIOTRONICS FM AM 104.7 MHz CRAE BEST BUY CRAIG T681 CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY CRAIGT — 681 INDASH Featuring .. • Powerplay 24 Watts • Locking fast forward and rewind • volume, balance and tone controls Fiat. • Power-off and full auto-eject - Power-off and full auto-eject AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Lunch 10:30-12:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00 Sat & Sun 11:15-11:45 CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday Holiday Prices 862-4976 Su Casa Gift Shoppe USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Holiday Plaza - Phase II 2140 W 25th St 841 3552 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) Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 P Southbah Barber Shop welcome Dick Hamilton. Callick for an appointment at 842-2634. 924 Mass. St. MAKE THIS FALL SPECIAL WITH SEPARATES FROM CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 2449 GH Iowa 843-5335 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. CLOTHES ENCOUNTER Thursday, October 26, 1978 9 Machine aids cancer treatment By CAITLIN GOODWIN Staff Renorter A machine that creates 40 million electron moves (MEV) and is used to treat cancer patients will help make the new Radiation Therapy Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center one of the top 10 cancer treatment centers in the country, according to the center's director, Carl Mansfield. Mansfield, who is chairman of the department of radiation therapy, said recently that the 40 MEV machine, which is manufactured in France, was one of four such machines in the United States and one about 15 in the world. The machine will treat cancer patients with deep-seated tumors without damaging the surrounding normal tissue. The powerful radiation created by the 40 MEV requires that it be housed in a room with avenue-foot-thick cement walls. Because of a nation-wide cement shortage the com- HE SAID kids for another new machine, a 20 MEV, would open next week. The Med Center already uses a 6 MEV and a Cobalt 60 that creates one million electron volts. plertation date for the center was extended from February 1829 to March 1792. Manfield said. Mansfield said the machines created high energy electrons and X-rays capable of pinpointing and killing cancerous tissue at various depths in the body. The Cobalt 60 is used to treat superficial tumors, the 8 MEV and the 20 MEV are used for deeper tumors and the 40 MEV can kill tumors at any depth of the body. To eliminate the possibility of scatter radiation, or radiation leaks, the radiation therapy center will be five stories underground and only five feet above ground. The combination of the thick cement walls and the earth will insulate the radiation center and protect if from radiation loss. THE CENTER will be the bottom floor of the $3.5 million building that eventually will house all of the Med Center's cancer treatment programs. Mansfield said the center is on track to become a major employer. Mansfield said he hoped the center would change the opinion of people in the Midwest that radiation therapy is safe. The important thing that has not been realized in this area of the country, be said, is that radiation therapy is used to cure patients and that it can save extensive surcery procedures for patients. HE SAID three methods—radiation therapy, chemotherapy and surgery—were used most often to treat "Some patients should be treated by surgery," he said. "But radiation therapy still plays a major role in treating the patient. If often takes six weeks to take effect, but it does not leave the scar tissue of surgery." He said the cost of surgery and radiation therapy were about the same. Library request awaits legislative approval Watson Library could receive as much as $40,400 for new materials if the Kansas legislature approves a $228,516 University spending request, according to Jim Ramz. Ranz said yesterday that the decision on the spending request probably would come later. The request was made to allow the University to spend unexpected student fees that were collected this fall. The funds were used to pay for tuition and travel to be spent without the Legislature's approval. The Board of Regents approved a formal sounding request Oct. 20. The need for new materials at Watson was KU's justification for the request and topped its list of priorities, which included a $25,000 incentive for the law library in new Green Hall. THE TOTAL amount for both library allocations was the largest part of the According to Clinton Howard, acquisitions librarian, a recommendation on major purchases was submitted early this month and was the basis for the estimate of Watson's needs. The recommendation was for about $50.000. The recommendation was drawn up by the Collection Development Committee and consisted of two lists of requests. The lists were made in report, guard, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 The first list includes reference materials and microfilms. The most expensive item on the list is the National Women's Party Papers, 1913-1972, which cost $4,900. THE SECOND list is periodicals and newspapers. Heading that list is a $10,470 request for back issues of the Chicago Tribune. Howard said these would be used by students in American history and undergraduates working on research papers. Most large acquisitions, Howard said, are used by faculty members doing research or developing new courses. Regular acquisitions can be made by working with department representatives. The allocation a department receives is based on the size of the department, the cost of books in the particular field and the number of students in the department. Howard also said blanket order plans, which are agreements between the library and a vendor to purchase all books on a certain subject by a certain publisher, had an effect on the amount of money allocated to a department. Gabriel's --for Men and Women REDKEN —30 POSITIONS AVAILABLE— Thirty positions are now available for cooks and waitresses at Lawrence's newest and finest Italian restaurant, Gatlinburg. If you are looking to work full or part time in twenty surroundings apply at Gatlinburg 24, N.Y. 819-4944, the Holiday Plaza, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday thru Friday. "This, I think, has been reflected in funding levels," he said. Last year, more than $290,000 in unexpected student fees were approved by the Legislature for library shelving, lighting and painting, according to Ward Zimmerman, director of the budget in business affairs office. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. University Daily Kansan Shopping Center Hairstuling IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. Two bedroom apartment, six-plex. 502 W. 14th at 14th & Ohio. $200.00 month, alc. carpeted. For Rent 842-4414 or 843-3212 October 27th HOMECOMING '78 6:30 p.m. — KU Alumni Band Reception/Registration at the Eldridge 1:00-1:30 p.m. - Homecoming Rally - in front of the Kansas Union. Band, Bird and Spirit Squad. 7:30 p.m. — Banquet for Alumni Band—Eldridge TOMORROW: THE INSURANCE FORUM will present a panel discussion on "The Waves and Ripples of Anti-Trust Regulation" at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. FRONTIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSIUM on "International Labor Relations for Women" will meet at 17 o'clock in Room of Nichols Hall. A WOMEN'S INTRASQUAD SWIMMING MEET will begin at 6 p.m. in the Robinson Natatorium. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY/ANGEL FLIGHT INITIALization will begin at 7 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. A MUSEUM OF TRAINING MEET will begin at 7 p.m. in the TRAINING AND POLICE CLUB. A BIG Eight Room of the Union. A STUDENT RECITAL by Nancy Baxter, pianist, will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Frontier Hall in Murpaly Hall. The University of Kansas HOMECOMING'78 7:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. — Living Group and Student Group Homecoming Decorations — (Displays lighted until 1 a.m.) 8:00 p.m. — William Inge Theatre, From Evening to Midday, by Viktor Rozgov UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus October 28th TONIGHT: KAANSIMULATIONS GROUP will meet at 7 in Pairor C of the Kansas Union. KAANS CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7 in the Jawayhawk of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will begin at 7:30 in the Fine Room of the Union. KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 in 265 Robinson. STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS will meet at 8:30 in the International Room of the Union. 11:00 a.m. — Tailgate Party — Alumni Association — Kansas Union Ballroom/Fried Chicken dinner available, $3.50 1:00 p.m. — Pregame Presentation of trophies for Homecoming Display Winners 1:30 p.m. — Kick-off — Homecoming Game — KU vs Iowa State Halftime — Marching Jayhawks as well as Alumni Band After Game Concert — Free — Union Ballroom featuring Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang and Ralph Hazel 8:00 p.m. — Homecoming Concert—Allen Field House featuring — Natalie Cole-Ashford & Simpson & Michael Henderson 8:00 p.m. — William Inge Theatre, From Evening to Midday thursday $1.00 off 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 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 HOMECOMING '78 Theme — We Have The Wizard On Our Side PizzaCo fast free delivery YES "TORMATO" Events INCLUDES DON T KILL THE WHALE RELEASE, RELEASE BRYAN FERRY the bride stripped bare INCLUDES TAKE ME TO THE RIVER THAT'S HOW STRONG MY LOVE IS the GRAMOPHONE shop KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1 812 842 1544 mfg. list $7.98 Kief's Discount $459 ATLANTIC VISA FADS and F! master charge 717 Mass Values to $15 Plaid, Solids; Poly, Gauze and Cotton $^2$4 - $^2$5 Wool Slacks $12 - $24 Blouses Values to $29 Pleast and Straight Legs Solids and Heathers FADS - FASHIONS "Fashion with a Difference" The difference: Everyday Savings of 20% to 60% on name brand Jr. Sportswear with the First In Fall Fashion Ideas! 717 Mass. FADS and FASHIONS 842-9988 10 Thursday, October 26, 1978 KANSAN University Daily Kansan Police beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Lawrence police arrested two local men early yesterday in connection with the assault of Ruth Copch, 945 E. 23rd St., and the destruction of an awning over the entrance to The Flame, 801 New Hampshire St. Pice said that, the John Peter Smith, 29, 1630 Northwood Court, and Fidel Bajras Jr., 24, no address given, were arrested at 2 a.m. after a disturbance began when they were asked to leave The Flame, a private club. Smith was charged with the destruction of private property and released on $250 bond. Borjas remained in the Douglas County jail in lieu of $550 bond. He is charged with assault and destruction of private property. Francis Wales, Lawrence graduate student, 1600 Araignment for Smith was scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow, Borjas' araignment date has not been set. OTHER REPORTS filed included three cases of vandalism to motor vehicles, another assault and two thefts. Jennifer Hodkinson, 701 Massachusetts St., reported that the paint on her car was scratched and her fender was dented when someone jumped on it Oct. 17. She estimated the damage at $78. Haskell Ave., reported that vandals tore up the back seat upholstery of her car, parked at 1828 Ohio S4. Police said the car was parked in a lot behind the Eldridge House Apartments. tables, valued at $1,888, had been stolen from room 212 sometime since Oct. 3. Vandals cracked the windshield and dented the side of a car belonging to Richard Wilson, Tonganoke, during a rainstorm. ALSO REPORTED in connection with the incident was the assault of Frances Frazier, 2713 Maverick St. Carol Lathrom, 1609 Haskell St., reported that a window was taken from her car, caraped near her apartment. On campus yesterday, University police received a report from a Lindsay Hall annex that eight drafting Theta reported by students on campus included a transmission taken from a car parked in Templin park. According to the police report, the transmission, valued at $800, was stolen between 1:39 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. THE THEFT of a car stereo also was reported. A $200 AM-M-F cassette tape player unit was stolen from a car parked in the A-z zone layout, east of Joseph R. Warner. Also stolen from the car were two speakers and a 20-watt power booster. Police said the theft occurred on Wednesday morning. A student reported that a wallet was taken from an unattached back pack in the Visual Arts building. The **THIRD BATTLE** SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us String quartet will perform Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk The Gurmani String Quartet will perform a concert in the University Theatre, Murray Hill. Howard Boydjian, director of the division of stringed instruments in the University of Kansas school of fine arts, said he thought that one of the greatest quartets of all time, 1 first Jump Course $40.00, Group of S or more, only $35.00 per person. Special discount training, all equipment, first jump and dummy flip training. See proof of age. Located a miles west of Weslins on the Cavil Trail. Call call phone call 883-4210 or 883-2535 KC PARTY THIS WEEKEND!! 3 Rock Favorites Friday—Lawrence's Own MONTAGE AND Hot new rockers THE GARY CHARLSON BAND Two bands for only $1.50 General Admission-$1.00 for members! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Saturday—Exceptional Recording Artists: SHOOTING STAR ONLY: $2.00 G.A. $1.50 for members! The reputation is well-deserved as being one of the very finest string quartets in the world. Each performer is a master performer of his own instrument. Boyajian and theirs then so great that they have a way of enhancing their talents into a unified whole." The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club Use Kansan Classifieds The Garrerni was founded in 1965 at the Mariboro Music Festival in Vermont, and performs more than 100 times a year at festivals and universities. Tickets are still available. All seats are reserved and cost $6. THE MONSTER AFTER THE CONCERT APPRECIATION FOR NATALIE COLE & COMPANY AND LEWIS GRAY PRODUCTIONS The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. $2.00 Sat. Night Oct. 28 12:30 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. The bar will be open The bar will be open 2 Nabil's restaurant 2 A new food service in Lawrence offering the finest cuisine with a personal touch. But Nabil's offers more than fine food. You'll also find a place to unwind, to get away from the fast food race. Bring a friend . . . you won't find hamburgers or pizza, but we think you'll prefer superb food in a comfortable atmosphere. Luncheon specials . . . $2-3. --- For Starters Vegetables ala Greque ... 1.50 Mushrooms, artichokes and cauliflower in sauce vinegarette ... 1.50 Stuffed Grape Leaves Tender pickled grape leaves stuffed with rice and mint ... 1.50 Beurrecks ala Tarque Spiced moat and Feta cheese in filo pastry ... 1.50 Broccoli and Shrimp Quiche ... 1.75 Soup of the Day ... 1.00 House Salad ... 1.00 Cheese Fondue with Vegetables ... 1.75 Baby shrimp cocktail Baby shrimp in avacado topped with dill dressing ... 1.75 Delicate Chicken Pieces Sauteed in garlic butter ... 1.50 Desserts Strawberries Nabil Fresh strawberries in Grand Marnier with whipped cream 1.75 Ice Cream With honey, almond and cinnamon chips ... 1.25 Baklava Layered pastry stuffed with walnuts and syrup ... 1.00 Lemon Souffle Pie ... 1.50 Crème Caramel Custard ... 1.00 Kahlua Fudge Crepe ... 1.50 Cheese Cake ... 1.50 Desserts Strawberries Nabil Fresh strawberries in Grand Marnier with whipped cream 1.75 Ice Cream With honey, almond and cinnamon chips . . . 1.25 Baklava Layered pastry stuffed with walnuts and syrup . . . 1.00 Lemon Suffle Pie . . . 1.50 Crème Caramel Custard . . . 1.00 Kahlua Fudge Crepe . . . 1.50 Cheese Cake . . . 1.50 Desserts Desserts Strawberries Nabil Fresh strawberries in Grand Marnier with whipped cream 1.75 Ice Cream With honey, almond and cinnamon chips . . . . 1.25 Baklava Layered pastry stuffed with walnuts and syrup . . . . 1.00 Lemon Souffle Pie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Crème Caramel Custard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Kahlua Fudge Crepe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Cheese Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 S C ntrees Polynesian Salad Soup and Quiche ...2.50 Omelette of the Day ...2.95 A fresh creation daily ...2.95 Frittata The Italian omelette with tomato, cheese, and Canadian bacon ...3.25 Spinach Salad Fresh garden spinach tossed with mushrooms, eggs, croutons, and our own zesty broth ...2.95 Romaine lettuce with baby shrimp, muscadine, garlic powder and bean sprouts in a curry dressing ... 3.25 ... 919191 A delicious combination of garden fresh vegetables with a bowl of dii dressing ... 2.50 Thousand Island Grill Culled minced pork mild with monterey jack cheese, corned beef, bean Grilled pumpernickel **pulp** will mimic honey sauce and sprouts and thousand island dressing ... 2.95 Toasted potato bread topped with ham, smoked turkey, tomatoes and a special cheese sauce . . . 3.25 Grecian torte Crunes loaded with turkey, beef, ham, Canadian bacon, cheeses, and eggs Crepes lavered with turkey, beef ham, Candida harlot cookies, and eggs and topped with a curry mayonnaise sauce. Served with salad ... .3.75 Beef Kabobs Marinated beef broiled on a skewer served with free pineapple and a tomato herb salad. Served with salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 Tomato salad . . . . . tomato herb sauce. Served with Salad ... Chopped Sirloin Steak ... With garlic butter. Served with salad . . . 3.50 With garlic butter. Pressed flat. Mignon . . . with steak butter. Served with salad Chilled Roast Tenderloin Platter Broiled Flet Mignon With steak butter. Served with salad ...5.95 Cold beef field of tomato leaves onions, and our special diion mayonnaise sauce. Served with salad ... 4.25 Red Cap Bread Pieces of beef tenderloin in a dark wine and crispy vegetable sauce Served with salad ... 4.25 Baked with ... MILOSAKA The famous Greek eggplant cassolete layered with meat and topped with lemon juice. Served with salad... 3.95 The famous Greek eggplant casserole layered with meat and topped with tomato, cheese, and cream. Served with salad ... 3.95 Boneless breast of chicken dipped in a gruyere cheese butter, sautéed, then served over a lemon supreme sauce. Served with salad ... 3.50 poured veal cutlets with a sour cream, white wine and lime marmalade sauce Served with salad ... 5.25 Veal Sautéed veal cutlets with a sour cream, white wine and dijon mustard sauce. Pasta with fresh broccoli, Canadian flam, palmain cheese and tomatoes in a delicious cream sauce. Served with salad . . . 3.95 Broiled Mani Manti With lime butter. Served with salad ... 4.25 Fatball Sea scallops simmered in sherry wine and bacon ... 4.50 Boneless trout sautéed in butter with lemon and capers. 4.95 goodness trout sautéed in butter with lemon and apples Served with salad ... 4.95 Served with 'Sauce' Fillet of Sole complemented with butter, lemon and almonds Sauteed sole complemented with butter, lemon and almonds. Served with salad ... 3.95 Nabil's - 925 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center next to the theatre - Phone 841-7226 Thursday, October 28, 1978 University Daily Kansan 12 Photo by PAUL ROSE (2) Working out Halfback Mike Higgins, KU's second most prolific rusher this season, runs on a pitchout play during this practice week. Higgins, a junior from Greta, LA, has gained 146 yards and has a 5.0-yard per carry average, despite having played in only three games this season. His speed around the outside is one reason the Jayhawks brought back the pitching machine. Verser, Little return to homecoming lineup Sports Writer Bv BILL BUZBEE KU wingerbacks Jimmy Little and David Verser, who had been out with injuries since the Oklahoma game, are expected to play in Saturday's football homecoming game with Three other players, however, will definitely not be able to play. Little, who bruised his shoulder, and Verser, who pulled a humming muscle, were listed as doubtful starters earlier in the week by head coach Bud Moore. Wingback Batch Wagoner, a one-time opponent with a back, back linebacker Buford Drummond will win game because of an ankle injury, and linebacker Kyle McNorton is out with a back. Another, linebacker, starter Seacellas Young, attended practice yesterday after being called up. Senior John Algee or freshman Chris Tooburn will start in Young's place. "There's a chance he'll play," Moore said yesterday, "but not that he'll start." Moore also listed cornerback Delvin Moorhead as starter. Miller injured his left T question in the game. But Moore said that yesterday's practice was a good one. "We had 15 minutes of contact Tuesday," Moore said, "and 'injured three people.'" Soccer team wins KU's soccer team moved its season from 8-12 to 12-2 Tuesday with a win over Mid- west. KU lost the game in the final. Despite high winds and a poor playing field, the team scored twice in the second half to win. 21. Alfredo Diegue scored KU's first goal. Johnt Layman tipped a shot by Robert Altamore to score the second KU goal. Last Saturday, Kansas played Emporia State to a 2-2 tie. Since a playoff in case of a tie was not agreed to beforehand, none was given. In the two Emporia State goals on corner kicks. The soccer team returns home for a Nov. 5 game against Nebraska in Memorial Stadium. C. J. RICE "We got some things done," he said. KU has been stressing its defensive and kicking games throughout the week in addition to training. FOR GIFT IDEAS... DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Both teams are tied for last place in the Big Eight with 0-4 records. Kansas is 1-6 overall and the Cyclones have defeated Texas twice. The St. Louis and Drake to earn their 4-3 overall record Women swimmers seek 5th title By BRETT CONLEY Sports Writer Despite having 14 freshmen and only nine returning members, the women's swim team this year should capture its fifth title, according to a title, referred to KU coach Gary Kempt. lere is no doubt that we are a much stronger team this year than last year," Kempf said. "We graduated or lost from our team approximately 150 points, which is one-third, but with the incoming girls I expect us to replace and then some." "During the last two weeks they have shown a great deal of improvement, and a teammate is also very important. We started out slow and didn't look what I thought we could have the first couple of weeks. If they progress the way they do in the weeks, we will be a team to reckon with." The team is young and much of the season's fortunes will depend on how much water they get. Of the nine swimming swimmers, six are sophomores and three are juniors. The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "The girls look real good, and have been working real hard," Kempa said. "We have been doing two-o-days at 6:30 in the morning and again at 8:15 in the morning they are at who are still working hard." Sports Kempi said the team would be strong in such areas as freestyle, backstroke and individual medley. The only areas that Kempi said are the breaststroke and butterfly, he said. "We lost some key persons in the breaststroke, but the talent is there. I just need to see it, and the girls need to assert their dominance," said long run they will, "it's just a matter of time." While all the returning swimmers are looking better than they did last year, Kemp said, Janet Lindstrom, Maureen Gilligan and Jill Bardell all will be important members this season. "Lindstrom, Sheehan and Savidge are our captains for the year," Kemp said. "Lindstrom is probably one of the best all-around players." The Lani Schaffer is going to be very, very good. Kempf named three new recruits he felt would contribute a lot to the team's success. They are Diane Ellis, who will compete in the backstroke and individual medley; Lemon top AL manager He still hasn't. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)—The New York Yankees champion was one of baseball's most spectacular comebacks, but even that paul in comparison to Manager Bob Lemon's win over the Cleveland Indians. Lemon said following the Yankees' sixgame victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series that it would take a while for him to fully realize what's happened. "I'm trying to get some rest, but nothing's hit me," he said. "I don't know how to distress it." A only a few months ago, Lemon was managing the Chicago White Sox, a team that seemed destined to go nowhere. Things had been bleak for him when he was fired on June 30. Lynette Lunge in the sprints, and Gladney Nohlenk in the sprint freestyle and in figure skating. That was when his luck bottomed out. Three weeks later, the Yankees hired Lemon to replace Billy Martin. When Lemon took over the Yankees, they trailed Boston by 10% games in the "I was let go by Chicago and really down in the dumps. Then all of a sudden I find myself managing in the World Series," said Lemon, named American League Manager of the Year yesterday by The Associated Press. "I FEEL, like a man who's come from the lowest desert to the highest mountaintop. I just can't imagine all this happening to me." Kempf said he expected improved competition in the Big Eight this year. American League East. Under his guidance, they caught the Red Sox, then finally won the harrowing one-game season when the two clubs finished the season tied. "I's going to be a four team race this season. Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska will all be strong." Kempf said. "I think that every team will be improved this year." main goal is a better performance in the national championships. Last year nine swimmers went to nationals and the 2008 U.S. relay team was named as all-American. THE YANKEES went on to beat Kansas City in the AL playoffs. Then, achieving a feat unprecedented in the 75-year history of the World Series, they bounced back to win four straight games after losing the first two. Lemon, a quiet, soft-spoken man in marked contrast to the fiery Martin, seemed just the balm needed by the frequently bickering and troubled Yankees. "We have established ourselves as the top team in the Midwest, and we are going to start working for a higher level with the girls we have this year." Kemp said. "The ony things that concern me is what the players do between the white lines," said Lemon, a Hall of Fame pitcher who won 13 games in the 13-year career with the Cleveland Indians. "This club will take advice. The players what it is taken to help the team win ball games." "SEE MEMS that players today in general express themselves in different ways, too," Lemon continued. "I guess it has a lot to do with your personality, so you’re a sort of quiet person or whether you talk a lot. I do know you can’t force your personality on somebody else, whether you’re a player or a manager. Nothing bad happens if we are in that regard so far, knock on wood." Kempt will get his first look at the team in competition tomorrow night during the intraquae meet. The meet will begin at 7 in Robinson Natatorium. "I don't expect to see really fast times the whole way, but I do expect to see some things I haven't seen before." "I need to see the freshmen swim competitor so I can see what they look like in my team." Besides winning the Big Eight, Kempf's Sims could be best ever to run for OU Sooners Bv Uniitd Press Internatinal Bv Uniitd Press Internatinal Coach Barry Switzer of the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners has waited a long time for his chance to play. And now he has both the right and the reason to glant. "Billy Sims is as good as any running back we've ever had at Oklahoma," says Switzer, who in his 12 years at Norman has witnessed Joe Washington, Greg Pruitt, Steve Owens, Horace Ivory and Elvis Peacock carry the football for the Sooners. "I scouted Earl Campbell in high school and I felt he could make a pro team as a freshman in college. Billy Sims is the same caliber. He probably has more talent than any back we've ever had at Oklahoma." SIMS CAME to Oklahoma out of Hooks, Texas, as the most recruited high school running back in the country. Switzer used to fly down to see Sims play in high school games on Friday nights and then fly back to Norman to coach the Sooners on Saturday. He he used to telephone Sims during the buffle internships of the Oklahoma hams. Switzer smiled unabashedly when Sims signed the national letter of intent to attend Oklahoma. But during his first two collegiate falls, Sims spent more time on the injured list than he did in uniform. Ankle injuries were the principal culprit. But 1978 has been the year both Switzer and Billy Sims have long awaited. Sims has remained healthy through the entire seven game schedule so far, the only member of the Oklahoma backfield who can make such a claim, and he has the statistics to show for SIMS RANKS 5th in the nation in rushing with an average of 139.1 yards a game and has scored 11 touchdowns to rank fifth amongst NCAA Division 1 players in that category. He is averaging a national leading 7.9 yards a carry and that figure is just under 8.0 yards touchdown run called back against Missouri because of a holding penalty. Sims rushed for a career high 231 yards against Iowa State last week and also had bad games of 192 yards against Kansas, 168 yards against Texas and 144 against West Virginia. "BARRY WOULD know better than I would," said Iowa State Coach Earley Bruce. "But I would think if they put Joe Washington at the 14k position and let him do the things they are letting Sims do, set a record that never would be broken." Sims himself counters that argument. "I prefer the I-formation myself," said sai- sa who has operated out of the winobishe for a year. "I gained 7,000 yards in three years in high school running out of the '1.'" "But I don't think you can classify me the greatest that has ever played here. Everybody has his own running style. Washington had his, Prütt had his and I have mine. There have been a lot of good runners here." "Sims is certainly one of the best backs I've ever seen," said Kansas Coach Jim Dickey, whose chore it is to find some way to contain the Oklahoma dynamo this season. Pratt and Washington—he can go all the way any time he touches the football." COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS AURORA COLDLEAF BUSINESS ENGINEERING FRENCH HUMP FOAM LURIEAN LABORATORY NURSING THE SCIENCES YOU CAN BE CERTIFIED IN AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF WORLDPEACE AS A PEACE CORPS GUARDED AND IN PROTECTION BY THE UNITED NATIONS HOSPICE AND DUISE. YOU WILL WALK AT TIME YOU SKATE WITH BILLE BILLE BILLE SEE RECRUITERS SEE MORE ITEMS 1- Placement Office, 223 Carruth, Nov. 1- Dearly's Office, 208 Nov. 3- Business Placement, 202 Summerfield Sign up for interview NOW. Contact: Inz Kaiser Recruited by Kansas office JOIN THE NEW PFACE CORPS The experience and the leadership that will count for you. WIN WITH WHITENIGHT and that will - K.U. Graduate 1968, History 1974, Law School. - Served as a Legislative intern for 1974 Kansas Legislature. - 28 year resident of Douglas County - Practicing attorney in Lawrence. KEN WHITENIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE to go COLD Republican, 45th District wines & beers A huge selection of imported wines & beers in unusual bottles at unusual prices Schneider Retail LIQUOR Store 16IO W. 23rd 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT OUR XEROX 9200 KANDOI Come See at KINKO'S 4"Kapies—no minimum 904 843-8019 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th AND IOWA 1-913-942 1544 SEA LEVEL . . . ON THE EDGE mfg. list $7.88 Kief's discount $459 CAPRICORN RECORDS the GRAMOPHONE shop the GRAA CAPRICORN RECORDS 12 Thursday, October 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan ONL $95,000 STEREO SALE NOW! 1 VINYL COVER YAMAHA AUDIO SYSTEMS SUPER BRACK PLUS SHURE THIS THURS—FRIDAY—SATURDAY —FLOOR MODELS DEMOS ONLY!— Receivers Quantity MFG Model Description MFG List Kiel's Sale 1 Bang & Olafsen 4400 65Wx2 $750™ 680™ 1 Hitachi SR803 20Wx2 239™ 188™ 2 Hitachi SR803 30Wx2 299™ 230™ 1 Hitachi SR804 50Wx2 439™ 355™ 2 Kenwood KR2090 16Wx2 220™ 159™ 3 Kenwood KR3090 26Wx2 260™ 188™ 1 Kenwood KR5030 60Wx2 430™ 287™ 1 Luxman R1040 45x2 495™ 425™ 1 Luxman R1120 120x2 995™ 750™ 1 Marantz 2240 40x2 (used) 429™ 297™ 1 Marantz 4230 30x2 (used) 419™ 277™ 1 Optonica SA4141 65Wx2 445™ 320™ 1 Optonica SA5201 45Wx2 350™ 288™ 1 Onkyo TX1500 16Wx2 224™ 157™ 1 Pioneer SX680 30Wx2 285™ 214™ 1 Pioneer SX950 80Wx2 695™ 484™ 1 Scott R-34 25Wx2 350™ 199™ 1 Sher-wood 7100A 16Wx2 259™ 169™ 2 Sher-wood 7110B 20Wx2 269™ 185™ 1 Yamaha CR-420 25Wx2 290™ 255™ 1 Yamaha CR-620 40Wx2 365™ 299™ 1 Yamaha CR-600 (used)(excellent value) 395™ 250™ 1 Yamaha CR-400 (used)(excellent value) 330™ 199™ Amps & Tuners Quan- lity MFG Model Description MFG List Kief's Sale 1 Accuphase E202 100Wx2 825* 520* 2 Hilachi HA-330 40Wx2 200* 144* JVC VN5101 100W 43F A4Add 295* 100* 2 KenwoodKA-3700 20Wx2 155* 119* 2 KenwoodKA-5400 20Wx2 200* 144* Luxman I-100 100Wx2 950* 699* 1 Marantz 100 used 30x2 239* 99* 1 Optonica SM-1414 1 Optonica SM-3636 65Wx2 390* 297* 1 Optonica SM-4945 60Wx2 350* 275* Technics SU8600 73Wx2 350* 244* Yamaha CA-A10TFF 35x2 235* 185* 1 Accupase P-300 180Wx2 1680* 1100* 1 Accupase C-200 Pre Amp 1 Mitabushi DA-A10D2 100Wx2 785* 697* Mitabushi PA-P10 Pre Amp 1 Nakamichi 620 Black 100Wx2 1420* 1070* Nakamichi 610 Black Pre Amp 1 Toshiba SC-335 40Wx2 300* 254* Toshiba SY-335 Pre Amp 1 Accupase T-101 AMFM Tuner 525* 350* Hilachi FT-340 AMFM Tuner 189* 144* Kenwood KT-5300 Used AMFM Tuner 149* 95* Kenwood TT5500 AMFM Tuner 155* 134* Luxman T-08V AMFM Tuner 345* 299* Marantz 125 Marantz 150 Nakamichi 630 FM Tuner 730* 597* Techics ST-6600 AMFM Tuner 330* 285* Toshiba ST-335 AMFM Tuner 159* 137* Yamaha CT-410 AMFM Tuner 175* 159* Yamaha CT-1010 AMFM Tuner 375* 314* Speakers Quan- tity MFG Model MFG Value Demo Sale 2 A.D.S. 500 $150^{90}$ ea. $128^{80}$ ea. 2 A.D.S. 700 179^{90}$ ea. 157^{77}$ ea. 2 A.D.S. 710 264^{90}$ ea. 199^{90}$ ea. 2 B. & O. S-45-TT 150^{90}$ ea. 134^{84}$ ea. 2 B. & O. S-75 250^{90}$ ea. 224^{84}$ ea. 6 Bolivar 125-H 129^{90}$ ea. 89^{80}$ ea. 4 Bolivar 64H 189^{90}$ ea. 154^{84}$ ea. 2 E.S.S. AMT-1 349^{90}$ ea. 199^{90}$ ea. 2 Essex 200 99^{90}$ ea. 49^{84}$ ea. 2 Essex 300 139^{90}$ ea. 74^{84}$ ea. 2 Hitachi HS-371 199^{90}$ ea. 166^{80}$ ea. 2 J.B.L. L19 175^{90}$ ea. 144^{84}$ ea. 2 J.B.L. L50 325^{90}$ ea. 277^{77}$ ea. 2 J.B.L. L-110 (corner damaged) 410^{90}$ ea. 288^{80}$ ea. 2 Marantz M-7 199^{90}$ ea. 109^{80}$ ea. 4 Mitsubishi 25B 160^{90}$ ea. 138^{80}$ ea. 2 Mitsubishi 35B 290^{90}$ ea. 247^{77}$ ea. 2 Optonica CP-2121 190^{90}$ ea. 168^{80}$ ea. 2 Pioneer HPM-40 179^{90}$ ea. 126^{80}$ ea. 4 Yamaha NS-5 100^{90}$ ea. 88^{80}$ ea. 2 Yamaha NS-50 260^{90}$ ea. 238^{80}$ ea. 2 Yamaha NS-1000 535^{90}$ ea. 462^{80}$ ea. CASSETTE TapeDecks Quantit y MFG Model Descrip- tion MFG List Kief's Sale 1 Aiwa 1250 250° ea. 199° ea. 2 Aiwa 6300 270° ea. 229° ea. 1 Aiwa 1800 399° ea. 287° ea. 1 Aiwa 6400 380° ea. 344° ea. 2 Hitachi 410 220° ea. 177° ea. 1 Kenwood KX530 225° ea. 158° ea. 1 Kenwood KX1030 425° ea. 309° ea. 1 Optonica RT-1515B 240° ea. 199° ea. 1 Pioneer CT-4242 225° ea. 164° ea. 1 Sony TC-136 199° ea. 157° ea. 1 Technics 610 249° ea. 148° ea. 1 Technics 630 260° ea. 188° ea. 1 Yamaha TC-520 295° ea. 272° ea. Turntables LANDSCAPE & CAMPAIGN MEDIA POLICE DEPARTMENT TURTLE BAY · SPECIALS Discwashers Reg. $1600 $995 Quan- tity MFG Model MFG Value Demo Sale 3 Garrard GT-10 109° ea. 79° ea. 2 Hitachi HT-320 129° ea. 105° ea. 2 J.V.C. J.L.A-20 109° ea. 85° ea. 1 Kenwood KD-3070 195° ea. 148° ea. 1 Luxman L-272 345° ea. 299° ea. 1 Micro-Seki MB-14 159° ea. 137° ea. 2 Optonica RP-7205 190° ea. 164° ea. 1 P.E. P.E. 3044 used 52° ea. 1 Pioneer PL514 129° ea. 104° ea. 1 Technics SL-23 129° ea. 106° ea. 1 Thorens T.D.160 (used) 195° ea. 92° ea. 1 Visonic BD3200 169° ea. 129° ea. SAVE! Discwashers Reg. $16⁰⁰ $9⁹⁵ MAXELL TAPE Case of 10 UDC-90 $38⁸⁸ SAVE! STATEMENT: All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners and Tape Decks are top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment. — the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA shop shop Thursday. October 26.1978 University Daily Kansan 13 TOPEKA (AP)—President Carlys' antifluidation effort opened to mixed reviews across Kansas yesterday, with Topeka teachers saying they'd love to get even six percent pay hikes and Wichita aircraft workers thankful they've already received Carter's anti-inflation package gets mixed reviews "We're just scrapping for a 6 percent increase," said Kim Johnson, executive secretary of the National Education Association-Topics, when asked about the costs of the book. "We're nowhere near keeping up with the cost of living. We'd be delighted with a 7 percent increase." percent increase. If Carter can get it for us, he's not my vote." He said teachers want a 6.19 percent hike but the board is offering 5.6 percent. Nelson says administrators received increases ranging from 9 to 12 percent. THE PLAGUE of Topeka's teachers was a marked contrast with that of Wichita aviation workers, who comprise about one third of the work force in the state's largest The city's general aviation manufacturer—Boehns, Cessna and Gateau Leupert—is the flagship of the group. unions calling for first-year pay increases averaging well over 10 percent. Carter, in his speech Tuesday night, said exiting the military not be affected by the voluntary limits Sheldon Coleman, chairman of the Coleman Company, said he was favorably impressed with the president's plea and the firm's chance to work "if everyone cooperates." "WE INTEND to do our part," Coleman promised. 15 percent the past year as the company sought to remain competitive with other vendors. It also would not forecast what would happen to Coleman wages next year, but said price increases have remained under Carter's 5.73 percent guideline in recent years. Production workers at the plant, who are non-union, have had wage increases of 12 to "We intend to limit our future price increases," he said. Something must be done to control initiation and the sooner it is started, the better. Carter plan fails to help dollar Gold bullion soared to record prices in typical reaction to the dollar's troubles. Foreign exchange dealers said Carter's plan to limit wages and prices voluntarily was woefully inadequate to meet the needs of workers. LONDON (AP)—President Carter's new anti-inflation program was dismissed on world money markets yesterday as too little, too late, and the dollar plunged to new lows. A number of experts said the plan may do some good in the long-run. Despite the drubbing the dollar took on foreign exchanges, Dante's action won some praise. WEST GERMAN government spokesman Klaus Boelling and further behind. We never have caught um." secretary of the Kansas State Federation of Labor AFL-CIO in Tonka "We had not expected much," said one Swiss dealer, "but we had not expected so little." He said the plan was another contribution to realizing the pledges made at the Bonn economic summit last July, attended by Carter and the heads of other Western governments. Carter's policy is not likely to lower the cost of housing because other government agencies have rates, which boost housing costs, said Wichita builder and developer James Gleason. "We are keeping our fingers crossed," he said. "We have a wait-and-see attitude." said the anti-inflation program was evidence of Carter's determination to fight inflation. As the dollar fell to all-time low of 1.7820 marks and a record late rate of $7.845 in Frankfurt, down from 1.8985 marks late Tuesday, Boelling denied the West German market shared skettikism about the dollar's future. AT EUROPEAN Common Market headquarters in Brussels, an economist, who declined to be named, said, "We have a lot of doubts." "I THINK workers will go for anything as long as they know the prices will be held down," McGee said. "But it can't be anything like Nikon's Phase I and Phase II programs. Wages were held down, but prices just kept going up and we fell further." effect, and this program will have a mid-term and long-term interest benefit for the U.S. economy." Professor Goerge Akelof of the London School of Economics, an American money expert, said, "I don't see why the dollar's so low—it's a mystery to economists. The United States is now one of the cheapest countries in the world." Despite their views, the dollar sank to record lows against the German mark, the Dutch guilder, Austrian schilling, Belgian franc and Danish and Norwegian kroners. It also fell more than two yen in Tokyo to close at a postwar low of 180.29 yen. Dealers said trading volume was near an all-time peak, reaching $136 million and the Central Bank of Japan had to buy more than $700 million to maintain the dollar at around 180 yen. European state banks also were supporting the American currency. --one two three four five time times time times 15 words or fewer $ . 20 $ . 25 $ . 25 $ . 30 $ Each additional 01 02 03 04 Watch For . . . HOMECOMING SPECIALS W 1445 W.23rd Pizza Co feat free delivery 841-7900 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment for HMBS students. Apply at www.hmbs.edu/careers. AVAILABLE AT HMBS AND RIBBONS. MAY 2017 TO JUNE 2018. MEMBER BHING BANGLADESH RIBBONS UNIVERSITY. CLASSIFIED RATES .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES to run: Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be used in person or by calling the QDN business office at 646-8235. PARTY-TIME, 15, ASVY Time, BECB WEDNESDAY PARTY-TIME, 16, MONDAY, BECHT WEDNESDAY WILLIAM PRESLEY, KRUSKIN, SUDALA, LIQUOR PARTY-TIME, 17, THURSDAY, BECHT WEDNESDAY We have a complete array of graphic art supplies, drawing and watercolor instruments, including a Kalimba, Kohintho, Piketek, Baindisee, etc. Some in and see the Vermont art shop in town 10-28 Vermont, 843-2644. DIABETIC GROUP what: a practical discussion group for the diabetic student when: Monday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. where: Watkins Memorial Hospital For ride, call 843-4455 ENTERTAINMENT Science Prep Friary Club will show the World Famous Science Prep Friary Club on Tuesday, 7 p.m. 3:30 p.m. admission $12, 50s. Audition additional $15. Dakesters return to Lawrence. This Friday Dakesters visit Lawrence and Dakesters entertain at Elkhorn Hall, Sat night the Dakesters move to Templeton; Bosthaven girls gather on lawn; St. John's players remember Dakesters make parties happen Hilton, friend's another. LOX and BAGEL Lewisville, LA; Jewish Community Center, Jewish Lawyer, Community Center, 917 HIL- TON STREET, Attention: Shipping Center. Admission $1 for numbers and materials. Ticket required. Contact Joey Weinstein at the Hilton Office. 963-844-3584 "GOOM PRODUCTIONS" display screen to the user. The menu is displayed and the user can select one of two options. The will will, HILLEL PRESENTS a COFFEE HOUSE FEA- CATION for the 20th anniversary guitar, singer Jerry Lester, of SUNDAY Oct. 29, 2012 - 7:00 PM at the HILLEl Community Center 91 Highland Drive. Ad- dress required. Son-in-law members will be served. 10-27 FOR RENT Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking Available, WIFI, Wi-Fi router, kitchenette, laundry room, 842-759-8198 FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HENRY STUDIO. In studio, from $15 to two laundry room, large warehouse, large office and large WOOD ROOF HEATED BUILD. For appointment 824-4844 or see at 624 Frontier Road. Attention: Luxury three bedroom duplex on golf course; 12-day rent - $465 monthly plus taxes 10-27 For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedrooms 9033 Uplands just close to campus $18 9033 Downtown just close to campus $18 Two bedroom apartment, 452es 90 W.14th, 1163 N.15th St., 84-8414, no prizes. Call Mark Schmierer, 84-8414 For Best-Instrument 2 bedroom mouse on MII Blood Pressure Monitor, Available immediately. Call 892-0221. Available immediately. Call 892-0221. Searath subscribe upon IMEDIATLRY 1. led- ing to the following request: Showing by appointment. Call 485-882-1693. Available for rentless- One bedroom furnished & 4 bedrooms paid, rent $1890. Call 543-767-2000 or email info@metrocom.com 10:30 AM - 6:30 PM Modern 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, 3 room bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, garage. 411-762-6052, weekday, or 316-763-7141, hourly. Carpeted an indoor bedroom 1 block to campus. Heat paded. No pts. N22-9247-84 with 6 pts. Nice large room close to campus (123 and Ohun) Basha hath skirt; knitwear available. Now closed. 10:30-5:30 17:2-9 Must rent one bedroom apartment Unfurnished on busine route $195 plus utilities $142 on busine route 622 FOR SALE Girls! The best "T" Shirt in Town! Regularly $6. Now $49. The Airtie. 927 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists in MOTIVE, ELECTRIQUE, VEHICLE ENGINEERING MOTIVE, ELECTRIQUE, 853-690-3000, 900 W, GH-12 Bun-Specs - Sun glas are our speciality. Non-pressure Sun glasses. Reasonable selection, reasonable 1023 Glaxo, 84-75-7700 84-75-7700 Simulogue don't have the BEST STEREO Sound quality in their videos. If you are playing on the portable recording studio, you'll get a better sound quality. Meet's Peugeot 16 speed bike (coach with at- tachment) and dress tails (drawing tape) from www.peugeot.com Call 843-1458 Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization for class preparation. For class preparation 2) For exam preparation. New Analyze Male and Female Diversity, Criti, Mall Bookstore, and Great Bookstore. If Stringed instrument sales and service 13-11 Street Music, 647 Michigan 845-3235 © CORVETTE immunicable case, low walle must to appreciate $600 or offer $100 10-27 1970 5-string BANJO with shoulder strap, finger pinchers and song book (Kaillen 864-6715) after painting. SURPLUS PRINTING EQUIPMENT Darkroom suite, x3148, Bilingual, $950.00; Multiplier 1250 and 1500; light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); light table metal frame, $600 (tūrā nērdra); ARC registered Island Stater pupus, shots, months for Lyme older born 864-327 or 841-479 or months for Lyme younger born. Homecoming Mums Jayhawk Corsage BAZAAR - homemade candy, cake, pieces, shells, cookies, lollipops, etc. (Monday through Friday) 100 University Drive, October 23rd only $2.50 CASH & CARRY 1975 Pontine Astre Wagons' Automatic transmissions Pontine Astre air, air great condition. Asking 469. Pontine Astre gas, gas great condition. Asking 469. SURDUS PRINTING SUPPLIES. Border maps, various colors, paper sizes and thicknesses. 12 Polychrome 2x4 paper; 32k etc. Multi 1250 marking sheets 570, 580-600, 900 x 500 pgs. Kerry Key Press #44-483, 1200 x 1400 pgs. Alexanders Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 J.IL.AM/FM pushbutton sterner 8-track Corduroy AIM-614/622 make offer 10-30 make offer 1970 Buck CS Convertible= perfect, fast; condition = Must call-Cell Runner. 10.27 10.27 26 Twin-Any-Any T-500 400 cc 4 barrel loaded 17 Twin-Any-Twin T-500 400 cc 4 barrel loaded 13 Twin-Any-Twin T-500 400 cc 4 barrel loaded TEAC A-6011 rock-clarrier-vary - Very good condition. Teac A-6011 rock-clarrier-vary - $250 or best offer Call Chexx. Phone (800) 743-8952 Fender Mustang, bass guitar with strings, cords, guitar neck, wrench, picks, strings, cables, cords and covers CALL 843-725-9011 Pure raw alfalfa honey for sale, $1.80 for 12 lbs. Call Keith Moore 843-6455 Firewood for sale. Cords: 435-610 Oak, Ack. alightly slightly higher. I phone: 1.845-2588 10-31 Firewood—Surely, stove cut or fireplace. Call 584-310. Bill. 10-27 D-G50 Guitar with hard shell case. Three months old. Lasts 6998 First $23 takes it to laboratory. Beds with saturns. New conditions must be valid before booking. The bedding is made to fit the bed size. In case for Nathan Fulton 914-752-8000. We are available on request. T3 OGL GT. 4, speed, good condition. Call 811 2515 after 6 11-2 1975. Fast Fiat Model X19 X19 3760 miles. 4 speeds. Come to 2121 Alabama St. Morrison, MI. (800) 327-2600. Damn good 1972 Computer - 4 do, 6 cyl, olf, air- conditioned, waterproof. Call Damn Good winterized, serviced Toll: 858-3230 FOUND Sum of bills in front of Kansas Union from 4-6 weeks ago. Come to Information counter room 18-27 Found, Women's Bulletin wrist watch. Call 664-1207. Akk on Steve Faewt: 10-27 Found one KUDI for Deborah Gonzy. Contact her 4603 4963. Education Studies, 105. 10-27 HELP WANTED Found, KU office key near Balley Hall. Call 664-1 4358 or come to 111 Flint to identify 10-27 Dark blue ladies windbreaker in 109 Strong. Friday afternoon, 6:44-8:42. Phone: 843-1026. 69CHILITAR ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE TECHNICIANS WITH DIPLOMA Application apply to director of nursing. Topkea State Hospital Phone: 513-206-4256. Opportunity Eggs: Lewis Biltford, to Mike Hennery - student number - 271235 - no address - contact info - 10.30 Glacier found on west side of Putter Lake. Friday Oct. 20. Ident: 864-940-390 PSYCHIATRIC ADIDES, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. MANAGER applies to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing. Texas State University managers 312-596-4376. An application simply requires a signature. Wanted diabeehurs day and night. Diligence. Wanted Langer's Cloth behind his Carriage. Langer's Cloth behind his Carriage. EARN CHRISTMAS Money Early. Manpower A new 12-week industrial assignment at one of Law- nants' recent beginns Nov 6 and ends Nov 11. We will travel to New York for training. Manpower work production work if you are at least 18 years old. Work productivity work if you are at least 18 years old. Manpower temporary service (I&Y) & Manpower temporary service (I&Y). Business Student!! Start your own part-time job. Call 817-452-6000 for graduation. Call 842-7954 for appointment. No phone calls on request. National corporation needs 3 young people to start immediately. 84-89 hours for in interview. 84-89 hours for in interview. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - BIOCHEMISTRY A track unit trainer position in eukaryotic membrane biochemistry. Requires 1979. Candidates should have postdigital experience and will be expected to show knowledge of the principles in graduate and undergraduate teaching. Send research and three letters of recommendation by May 20th to Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66455. An affiliated faculty member is required. G. P. Lloyd's, a private club, is now hiring barbarians and barbarians. Apply in person. 701 Mass WANTED IMMEDIATELY 4 girls for phone work part-time Call 842-1498 10-26 MARKETING TRAINER, GAIN & GUVN. Nov 2014 If you have a job with our company call $825-4190 or visit us at www.marketingtrainer.com. Battalion at Stuart lea. 10/15 h, wk 8, wk 10. Battalion at Ingham, septembrer. 10/23 h, wk 10, 1973 Battalion at Luton, for Luxury. 10/26 Night counselor for women's highway house; 3 or 4 night, weekend qualifications to be required. Immediate openings for all shifts. Fountain and Society. Attendance required. Contact Ms. patrick at the Volunteer Coordinator, 1257 W. 4th St., 1-800- 769-4992. Part-time cleaning position available 20.25 hourly week, plus 1-hour leave or locates another job in your area. Apply at: www.parttermaster.com A standard requirement for female postpartum nurses is to have a Bachelor's degree in Nursing or a related field plus 5 years of experience with the patient and job duties. (See below for specific job requirements.) COLLEGE GRADS - PEACE CORPS and VISTA The Peace Corps and VISTA offer unique opportunities to earn a career in education, knowledge and skill in building in downtown Minneapolis over the UNITED STATES. Help build a better future for adults as you evaluate your own. Openings for Master's degree students are provided. For more information about other benefits, please visit www.collegegrads.com or 1-800-252-4697, 1 Placement Office, 223 Carruthers, Nov. 5-December 3, 2019. Minneapolis Summerfield is报名 for interviews now. (1-800-252-4697) FARMERS. Agreements, soil selections, agriculture plans, and forestry services for turfland, grassland, and floodplain farms needed for overarching assignment of land. Contact: 516-279-8304. Must be U.S. citizen. Applicants must have 25 year paid occupation. Must be U.S. citizen. Contact: 516-279-8304. Contact the Peace Corp., New York, at Placement Office 123 Broadway, Bloomington, Indiana, Business Place 202 Sumfield Avenue, Buffalo, NY. COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS Gram school community engagement, creative job VIBTA (Volunteers in education and developing programs in public health, nursing SOCIAL WORKERS. The Power Company contractor level, graze land experience in community service and/or experience in health care, adult literacy training or other professional field of expertise available throughout the development world. No imperal耳. For more information, contact Strong, N. 2 Business Place, Pleasantville, NJ 07954. COMMUNITY SERVICE VESTA (Valuation in Service to American needs people with skills or experience, lecture, tenant's rights, urban planning, fundraising, Territories) must be 16, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 18, no longer are required. Territories must be 223 Carruth. Now 2 New J. Office. 208 Strang. Nov 3. Business Placement 202 Summer Session. Paramedic Pizza needs delivery drivers to serve two nights a week. Banks and restaurants are required. J. B. Big B, boy now taking applications for full and part time help. Apply in person. The low LOST **REWARD** TL36 calculated Lead (10) 219 Wronski. Extremely personal care. Code Identify Call: 857-9972 Fax: 857-9972 Loat, one underdeveloped rock Kiladie film in plastic production. 842-637 and 844-607. Caughey's 842-637, 842-637 or 844-607. 10-27 Lost Light Brown framed glass of the school Last Dance Hunter Fridays 10:26 Willie Brown framed glass of the school Keys hail in field behind Olive on a Dipers's key glass ring. Call Rock 641-4926 11-1-1 **Reward:** For heaven-til-fold wallet; but white travelling the most cash bar! **W** 10-31 MISCELLANEOUS Ladies and Gentlemen every Monday night at Lionsgate. (We will be in Paris on Sunday.) You can do drink duty. Ladies, $25; Gentles, $40; all you can do drink duty. Ladies, $25; Gentles, $40; all you can do drink duty. Turn a campus, college down into a virtual office. Replace the right-hand business now in the right hand. Here is an example of how to put them together to create a virtual individual to get them the business you need, but housing easily in your own city or country with little investment. If this allows you kind of close contact with your kind of doe (or college) students, it will be worth it. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAY available with your name. Please call 1-800-642-7390. Friday, October 4 at 10AM or Saturday, October 5 at 11AM. Friday, October 4 at 10AM or Saturday, October 5 at 11AM. NOTICE You are what that you feel! Make something of you. Make someone else feel. Share your self. Use social media every day on Saturday, 10th March from 10am to 5pm. Manage your social media. PERSONAL NEW from REDGEN at BLANKEN'S SALON on Deer Ridge. The skinny red dress is made to look like a snake, snake skinny, snake skinny, snake skinny. $395.00. Shop now! HOOBS GREAT 37-80 BOOK SALE Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct 27-29 at 10am. Books on the shelves of books and libraries, crafts and children's books. Plan an early-stocked book sale! 1801 Manh. 611-464-6444 MATH ELIFONS More. Then a dumbo lullaby follows. If you want to drink that your business. If you want a shop that you'll call. ALCOHOLIES ALCOHOLIES EXPERT TITOPS. We tutor Math: 609-700- 835-4124 or SCHOLARSHIP FOR Science: 809-6044 QUALIFICATIONS RU in Physics, MA in Math. Call 843-9036 for Pierce Chemistry or Computer Science. WWW.SCHOLARSHOP.COM "FRIGHT NIGHT" October 31 AT THE HAWK BAYING A PARTY Invite us to photograph W. BAYING with DANA HARTLEY, Photography College 847-826-3500 David Hartley, Photography College 847-826-3500 SUNDAYS. Have your resume picture taken now. In association practice, David Born. 625 W. 39th Street, New York, NY 10001. (866) 748-3232. david.born@yahoo.com Gay-Lewis, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 811-8472. G. Bartlett - Where are you? I need to talk to you soon as possible Call me 491-1392; kami Zoe To three sharks are coming. Watch for them on Nov 3 & 4. 10-27 Go for 8i SUK APSK or WINTER PARK Jan. 1-7 Call 843-602-926 From africa to Ghana, we pic skies and long nights in the shade at our balcony, in the barricade and charm. Still we try to play passport? Dave, Dave, Dave, Dave. Why are you playing? What happened to you star plan? Yes, it was! Whatever happened to star plan? Yes, it was! CHRISTOPHER BEAR 10-31 Seniors! Vote on the H.O.P.E. Award finalists! Oct. 25, 26 *See related ad in the UDK IEKANARL- Local EKIShts please call Craig at 16-27 0423 (evenings) they just ever seen a Vulcan crack up! It felt like the best thing that could happen October 29, 1978, 7:30 p.m. Wooldridge Auditorium Are you interested in Psychology? Come to the Room at 4:30 PM, Room 11. Meet Neva Yeselova. Who won, the ABC. Alimone McClain's alley contact with Democrat candidate Sarah Jacobsmith. Young. Demonstration meeting. With Democrat candidate Sarah Jacobsmith. Young. Demonstration meeting. Bad Moms comments on films of Iowa State Games. Monday in room B1 8 Room. 10-30 SEENIU. Have your resume picture taken now! Resume submit. Fact answers. David Bertelsman 312-750-9847 www.seeniu.com Happy anniversary. Teen Humor Hums it has been over 50 years and its roots are in the world of jokes and cops, but it has all been worth pursuing. It's a celebration of life. Abbhah, Gregzgal? We've walked through the Abbhah to Abhah. We walk in it is #26 to Abhah Abbah, SIH & IIB GILBERTAN ISLANDS WEUNONN Dinner theater 4 p.m. at the Gilbertan Island Club Brantley 120 W. 9th St. (6am-8pm) Fairmont Hotel 125 W. 7th St. (7am-8pm) Well, Nathan Hale, we should have more time to play and see what happens in the hive. But he got in this way too, by 10 p.m. and I am going to get here at 9 p.m. and play with him at 7 p.m. [Note: The "and" is a typo; it should be "and."] SERVICES OFFERED Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher. contact Greg Smith 843-5353 11-11 EXPERT TUTORS. we take tutors MATH 600-750, MATHEMATICS 410-480, and CHEMISTRY 100-640. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics. MA in Math. Call 843-9063 or or Computer Science. Call 843-9241 or 832-5414 for Math. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, in English, Language, $45-$100, in French, Master's, 841-288, 841-298 Need help in math or CB? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problem. Books: 841-4737. 841-4738. 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Roommate for three bedroom townhouse in Trail Ridge Apartment complex; Call 841-282-9061 Boorman needed immediately for farmhouse students from campus, $85 bursars, 842-760, 10-30 bursars, 842-760 Roommate needed. $120 + 1/2 bills. 842-6980 0 p.m. or weekends. 10-31 Female roommate wanted to share large apartment client in city with 5 other roommates. Keep them together 18-21 Remountable needed in many new two position remounters. Fully compatible with TPC-C. Mail to Remount for appointment. EMS #M 21968; fax #M 21968. For appointments via email, call 341-527-8067. Nommate wanted. Two women need third to fourth roommates. One needs bedroom, share a living space, garage, pallet, full kitchen, washer dryer for only half-time. No laundry or ironing. No smoker. Call soon! Sherry or Sally - 811-354-7200. Ticket to the KU-KSU football game—need to be willing. Willing to negotiate on place. 841-647-8595 10-30 Need two roommates for modern home Share Room. Call 518-234-1700 or 841-823-1700 after 7 a.m. Ask for Larry or Tom 14 Thursday, October 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan Workers to continue grievances Saying they are dissatisfied with resolutions made by the city grievance board this week, two utilities department workers plan to continue the grievance process against Gene Vogt, director of utilities. Phil Bierla, one of the workers, said he had taken his grievance of improper job promotion by oog to Buffur Watson, city attorney. "He hope that it would be resolved by Watson." George Blevins, the other worker, said he was going to take his grievance of Vogt's age discrimination in hiring to Watson today. The board this week found that Vogt had discriminated against Blevins because of Blevins' age. The resolution of Blevins' grievance was that Vogt agree not to attend meetings with the management staff hold regular monthly meetings with workers. against him, but said he was satisfied with the resolutions made by the board. The resolution for Bieria's complaint was that his grievance be resolved at the hearing. The workers had asked that Vogt be reprimanded and that the city manager be prosecuted. city was trying to ignore the seriousness of their grievances. "I'm disafflicted. It's like going back to step one," Biera said, alluding to the workers' unsuccessful attempt to restrain their grievances at the management-labor leave The workers went to the grievance board when that failed. Bleivens and Biera said they were dissatisfied because they thought the roger Siegel, representing the workers, said yesterday that he had mailed a letter to Mayor Donald Bins requesting that the city recognize the proposed union. A representative of the proposed Uilities Department Workers Union is hopeful that the city will recognize the union if it is formed. Union hopes for city recognition Binns, however, said he had not received Blevins said his grievance involved Vogt breaking a federal law against age discrimination. He said if he did not get a satisfactory resolution, he might take the grievance to the Kansas Department of Human Resources. Blevins said, however, that he hoped it would not have to go that far. Siegel said that he wanted to meet with city officials, and added that he expected the mayor to respond. the letter and did not think the city would recognize the union because it had not been issued. "They have a right to form a union" "The problem is whether the city will recognize it." Binns did say, however, that if Sigel requested a public hearing before the city commissioners, the request probably would be granted. without recognition from the city, Siegal said, the union would not have the power that usually are associated with unions. workers said they had considered forming a union because of recent grievance problems with the city. In order to be represented by the city in the future, they must form a union now. Siegel said that after the issue went before the commissioners he would meet with the workers to decide whether they still wanted to form the union. Senate ... From page one timed the conversation with her," Frazier said. The establishment of a review board to monitor Kansan practices, he said, would just be another "bureaucratic process" to go through before complaints got to him. "We already have a Kansan Board that includes the chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance." School of Journalism and two faculty members," he said. Frazier said that the board set financial policy for the Kansan, but that any editorial committee would have to approve it. "But a good newspaper with good reporters aggressively pursuing the facts is never a very comfortable thing to have. It is not. I think we have a such newspaper." Kaufman said during his statement that 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. Vista 1527 West 6th Street --- Watch For... HOMECOMING SPECIALS KO G DIPIZZACO fast free delivery 1445 W.23rd 841-7900 COMPLAINTS BY Kaufman that a smaller percentage of the Kansan was used for campus-related news were unfounded, Fratier said. lly move our tail for you. During the past week, he said, 20 percent of the total news space was wire service news, similar to the amount in past semesters. he thought a student newspaper should run more campus-related news and that the Kansan had been reducing the amount of such recently. O CONTINENTAL AIRLINES CONTINENTAL AIRLINES is proud to introduce our new KU Campus Salos Representative 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. Melanie Zollars Melanie Zollars 1600 Oxford Rd. Lawrence, KS 68044 Continental airlines KU Campus Sales Representative "I want to help you with your travel plans. If you are traveling for business or pleasure, ask me about Continental's "CHICKEN FEED" FARES THAT ARE 30% TO 40% OFF. The next time you plan a trip; contact me for more information about CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Phone 843-7874 Only the Consumer Affairs Association had an amendment made to the committee's recommendation of $1,233 to cover increases and reprinting of a housing handbook. "Professional papers, as a whole, run about 70 percent advertising," Frazier said. "The comparison of the Kansan to professional newspapers and many other college papers shows that we run an over whelming percentage of local news." However, only 35 percent of the total amount is covered because 65 percent is used for advertising. The Senate also passed legislation on three bills presented last night. "We're often criticized for not having enough wire service news." The first, supplementary allocations of groups that already had been funded by the Senate, went through with all but one committee recommendation approved. THE FINANCE and Auditing Committee had recommended that the 17 groups be funded a total of $9,093.80 after hearing budget requests several weeks ago. But Steve Young, journalism senator, made an amendment that salary increases be changed from $83 to the $937.44 that the group had originally requested. The second piece of legislation was approval by the Senate of previously allocated Senate funds for use in a merger of the university community office and the caroused office. THE MERGER would prevent duplication of services, representatives said, and figures showed that the companies serviced more students than the campus office. That would cover a $100 a month increase for the new director of the campus office, which is the amount she was paid before she moved from the community office. The Senate also approved a bill that would provide $2,545 to the Graduate Student Council for publication of a graduate newspaper. The funds previously had been provided by the Senate to the graduate council for fiscal 1978, but had not been used that year, the bill said. THE SQUARE ROOM A TREASURE FOR GAMEPLAY THE SQUARE ROOM A TREASURE FOR GAMEPLAY Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Picture fantomime Sherrill Museum, a docent at the Helen Foresman Spencer Bushel of Art, left, takes a tour group of Glate fourth graders through the second floor of the museum. Part of the tour in which you visit is to right, Tjady Bamsveld, Rusty Kay and Elizabeth Dye seemed to be doing something very interesting. Museum tours enchant children Bv CAROL BEIER Staff Reporter The tapestry-lined gallery is hushed. Two grand pianos stand at one end of the dark marble floor. Suddenly, a group of children arrive and the sober museum connects all. "ins is far out," one wide-eyed young visitor said upon entering the gallery. They offer outspoken opinions on three faces in a painting that depicts the Biblical story of the beheaded of John the Baptist. "She's young, he's old and he dead," one student declared, summarizing the painting. This was the scene yesterday during a visit by sixth graders from the Riverside School District Lakeview Road, to the Museum of Art, Masonville. The students toured the museum by playing a series of games. During their stay, they adopted the positions of sculptures and models. NONE OF THE CHILDREN hesitated to flip down on the floor to get a better look at an art object. Nor did anyone want to leave at "Let's come back at 3 o'clock." one student suggested. The Riverside tour and similar visits are the second part of a two-part program to expose fifth, sixth and seventh grade Lawrence school children to the Spencer museum. This is done through an interactive exhibit, according to Dolo Brooking, director of museum education. "We are trying to keep alive the imagination that is so important for problem-solving as adults," she said. "As we've gotten older, we've compensated for the loss by developing brainstorming techniques." DOCENTS, MUSEUM volunteers whose title comes from the Latin word meaning "to teach," visit the classrooms of students planning a tour two days before the actual museum visit. Games play a large part in the classroom as well as in the gallery. Because the children learn to enjoy a visit to the museum, they may make a habit of museum visits as they grow older. One Riverside girl said she would be back "if I can convince my mom to come." to the elements and vocabulary of art. For example, they are urged to touch their own clothing to get a feel of texture and then use it as a guide for painting. Sixth graders learn to apply these elements to describe different art objects. The students play a game in which they match different objects with similar form and then are asked to pretend that they have just been made members of the board of directors. IN THE BOARD of directors game, the sixth graders choose a piece of art they will add to their imaginary collection. They are asked to support their choices and often up debating one another over which piece to change their minds once they had seen the original at the museum. The seventh grade program is called "Space Inside Outside", and the students learn about architecture and environment. An optional follow-up packet for their teachers includes a walking tour of Lawrence that illustrates several different types of architecture in the neighborhood surrounding Central Junior High School, 1409 Massachusetts St. SHERRILL BUSHELL, a doent for three years, escorted one room of the Riverside children. For first sentence began, "Let's pretend . . ." And pretend they did. superior to his best. One Riverside boy did his best to get a reaction from the man in the sculpture. He waved his hands in front of the glassy stare before attempting to strike up a friendly conversation. Both the Oathe and Lawrence children were impressed with the Diane Hanson sculpture in the contemporary gallery titled "Couple Shopping." It depicts two characters so lifelike that one expects them to speak at any moment. "If there, he said. 'What's you addid? One of his classmates seemed afraid he would get an answer." the girls in the classroom seemed afraid to get away, because "They get real, she said." "Those people are real, aren't they?" IT IS THIS insight that must have prompted one sixth grader who had visited the museum to write: "Art is grass, art is sky, art is even a tree, why art is me!" "No student应 recorded that sentiment." One Riverside student secrete a thesis that "Pretty soon, my work of art's gonna be in here," he predicted SenEx... From page one Carolina at Chapel Hill, Oregon and Oklahoma. Concerning the voluntary early retirement plan, Shankel said the Regents would seek authority from the Legislature to develop a plan. Another area of preventive planning, statewide cooperation with other schools, will be used to "maintain enrollment levels at the University, to attract high-achieving students who are capable of completing our academic programs," Shankel said. Cut out and save In addition, to tighten the KU faculty, the letter said the University would require that the majority of new faculty be hired for positions that do not lead quickly to tenure. Those hired for positions leading to tenure have been asked to be attached to the administration, Shankai said. THE ADMINISTRATION also has developed a 10-year enrollment forecast, the letter said, to determine the financial support by student fees. Shankel said the financial exigency plan would apply only to KU and not to the other campaign 78 Candidates for Governor Programs THE GUIDELINES, which will be used by FacEx to develop a policy statement, included a method to determine which sabbatical leave candidates were "definitely" meritorious and which were "exceptionally" meritorious. Candidates for the U.S.Senate Candidates for 2nd Dist. Cong. Candidates for Govenor General guidelines for a new sabbatical leave policy were presented to FacEx after the SenEx meeting, but the committee delayed approval until its Nov. 8 meeting. Airdate/Time -District Races- Oct. 26, 8:00p.m. 43rd Dist.[Voqel&Supica] The guidelines propose that each member of the University Sabbatical Leave Committee vote privately on whether a candidate should be considered definitely mentorious. 44th Dist.[Glover&Amison] Oct. 30, 8:30p.m. Oct. 31, 12:30 p.m. 45th Dist. [Whitenight&Solbach] Nov.2, 9:00p.m. 92 kanu.fm Nov.1,12:30 p.m. ELEPHANT Nov. 2, 12:30p.m Eland Nov. 3,12:30p.m. Opens Tomorrow Hoagie's Hero Sandwich Shoppe 2214 Yale Behind University State Bank Call ahead for orders 842-6121 Once You Find Us— You Won't Forget Us! Years change homecomings BvLORILINENBERGER Staff Reporter Returning alumni would be surprised, even somewhat bewildered; if they were young, they might be familiar with "short, snappy" box matches and old-time cheerleader routines. But in 1912, such antics were the standard forms of amusement offered by University students to the visiting "oldtimer" at homecoming. In fact, the primary purpose of homecoming festivities during this first celebration was to "put on stunts to make the old boys wish they were young." Fireworks were shot off the roof of old Fraser Hall in an attempt to get the "ancients" . adrenalin flowing again. Since 1912, homecoming has undergone lots of changes. No longer are stuffed Jayhawks and flags dropped from airplanes into the stadium. No longer do alumni and students attend in torchlight parades. No longer are students expected to entertain alumni at a varsity dance—music courtesy of the university. In 1918, KU students and alumni were denied a homecoming celebration because the entire city of Lawrence was put under an influenza quarantine. ALTHOUGH MANY of these practices have died, the tradition of homecoming itself has survived through 68 years of pressure and tension in the outside In 1922, the tradition of house decorating was born, and in 1923, the school prepared to meet its rival, Missouri on Thanksgiving Day. Students were instructed to jump to their feet and yell "Beat Mizzo" every time the whistle blew. In 1933,homecoming took on a more sophisticated look. FLARES ILLUMINATED the football field while several students performed a snake dance for entertainment. Activities before the game, again placed on Thanksgiving, included a Filipino pilgrimage to travelring circus group, an Indian war dance from a town number called Shooting the Warrior. The queen competition was one of the most popular events of the weekend. A woman in her 40s joined a band formed on the heart as the band played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and the queen was present to cheer by Allison, governor of the state. Homecoming was almost ousted again in 1943 because of World War II. University administrators feared that alumni would not return to the campus because of gasoline and tire rationing. But wishes of the students prevailed and homecoming was celebrated with a military theme. Soldiers who were enrolled in the University were granted liberty Friday night until taps were played at 230 hours—10:30 p.m. Enrollment was 4,000 and dwindling as men accepted the challenges made in such propaganda movies as "Behind the Rising Sun," which exposed "the shocking truth about the Japs—in that makes you mad enough to fight." AT HALFTIME of the game, spectators were entertained by formations performed by Air Force cadets. Coca-Cola was five cents a bottle at the homecoming of 1948. The war was over and once more students were encouraged to treat alumni to movies. Enrollment had jumped to 10,000 and Harry S. Truman had just won the closest presidential race in 32 years, against Thomas Dewey. Bogart and Bacall provided the appropriate entertainment in one of the hits of the year, "The Big Sleep." Homecoming entertainment also included such pre-game activities as a Mexican dance duet, a trampoline exhibition, a solo song and dance performance and a gymnastics routine—all performed on the field. The University Players performed "Hamlet" Saturday night for those alumni who did not want to attend the annual dance. FIVE YEARS LATER, in the atmosphere of McCarthyism and the Korean War, alumni were entertained by a performance show called the Homecoming Follies. House decorations were restricted to a $50 maximum, compared with a $400 limit in 1978. Local merchants told KU women to wear a game domed in the latest style—the *term-alm skirt* that follow the torso closely up into a mulder, fuller skirt. Jane Russell and Martyn Monroe wowed the moviegoers in the musical, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Only students wearing white blouses and shirts were allowed to sit in the best seats at the homecoming of 1968. Homecoming committee members wanted the alumni to receive an "attractive" impression while viewing the students from their side of the stadium. THAT YEAR, a basketball game between the varsity team and the freshman team also provided entertainment for the alumni. Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was named 282nd Pope of the Roman Catholic Church and assumed the name John XIII. See TRADITIONS back page Homecoming rally festivities planned By LORI LINENBERGER Staff Reporter Festivities for homecoming 1978 begin today with an afternoon pep rally and the evening judging of house decorations. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said both students and teachers had been requesting the change of location for the past three years because of the noise problem the rally caused during class time. Fourteen groups have entered the traditional decorating contest, including two entries in this year's new division for off-campus groups, Ann Eversole, director of the office, student management team, and homecoming committee member, says. Last year, about 10 groups entered the contest, Katie Rhoads, Panhellenic president and a committee member, said. A motorcade of judges and spectators will begin its tour of the decoration sites about 7:30 p.m. Students attending the pep rally this afternoon should keep in mind the rally's location in front of the Kansas Union. This weekend, homecoming events will center on the theme "We have the Wizard on our side," which is based on "The Wizard of Oz." RHOADS SAID the theme was chosen from among 100 entries in a contest earlier this semester. IN PAST years, the rally was held in front of Strong Hall. Student members of the homecoming committee chose the winning theme, submitted by Kathleen Kauffman, Lawrence third-year law student, and the recent popularity of "The Wizard of Oz" and the recent Broadway musical, "The Wiz." Winners in each division of the decorating contest will be called after the judging is completed tonight. She said all groups entered in the contest would keep lights on the displays until 1 a.m., so spectators could see them. "We also chose it from among all the entries because we just happen to be playing the Iowa State Cyclones, and we know that Iowa always away—a cyclone." Rohsad said. Decoration awards will be presented at pregame ceremonies Saturday. Related story page ten Holding the rally in front of the Union would alleviate all part of this problem, Smith said, because there are fewer classes in buildings around the Union. IN OTHER activities, KU's School of Law class of 1938 will celebrate homecoming tonight with a dinner at the Lawrence Country Club. The rally will begin at 1:10 p.m. Teachers have been asked to dismiss their 12:30 p.m. classes early to allow students to attend the rally. Members of KU Alumni Band also will converge on Lawrence this weekend. They will gather tonight for a banquet and reunion at the Eldridge House in Nashville to showcaseuschu street and they will perform as a part of halftime activities Saturday. William R. Hagman, former president of the Alumni Association, is one of the recipients. The others are Marynell Dyatt Reece, who has assisted in Alumni Development programs; John T. Stewart III, who has assisted in the funding of the Alumni Association; and Karen Child Research; and Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborr, former KU athletic director. The class of 1953 will kick off its 28th reunion activities with a dinner party at Russell's East restaurant, 3400 W. 6th St. Homecoming events continue all day Saturday. Registration for alumni and friends of the University will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Office lobby. The Fred Ellsworth Medallion, which honors persons for unique and significant service to KU, will be awarded at the luncheon to four alumni. AN ALL-UNIVERSITY luncheon at 11 a.m. in the Union Ballroom will honor the law class of '38 and the class of '33. Following the KU-Iowa State football game, a free jazz concert and dance will be held in the Union Ballroom, featuring the Rainbow Light Gang and the Rahksh Band. Lawrence, Kansas The weekend will conclude with a Natalie Cole concert at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Friday, October 27, 1978 The University of Kansas Vol. 89. No. 45 Board proposes legal plan By MARY ERNST and TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporters A new proposal for legal services for KU students was given to Mike Harper, student body president, last night. The proposal, drawn up Tuesday by the Legal Services Governing Board, differs from another proposal that was proposed earlier. The original proposal was written by Jeff Arnold, a research assistant recruited by Harper. Dl Shankel, executive vice chancellor, approved the first phase of the program with few changes. However, governing board members said that they did not have any say about Arnold's proposal and that they were upset when they learned a proposal had been sent to the administration and approved. Craig Heilson, a member of the governing board, said yesterday he thought the biggest difference between the board's proposal and the one approved by the administration would allow court appearances by a legal services attorney. THE ORIGINAL proposal, drafted by Arnold and approved by Shankel, contained no provisions for litigation. Instead, the emphasis was on services such as helping students draft legal documents, negotiating with parties in a dispute and helping KU student organizations incorporate as nonprofit organizations. The proposal drawn up by the board contains all of the provisions of the plan accepted by the administration, according to Helser. However, the board's proposal also requires appearances by the legal services attorney for litigation. "With the amount of money we're spending, it's necessary that a student have litigation with certain probes." LITIGATION, UNDER the board's proposal, would be limited by the following restrictions: - The attorney could not bring suit against the University of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents or any group or corporation affiliated with the University, except in University grievance procedures. - The attorney would not represent a student plaintiff against a student defendant, unless the defendant qualified financially for the services of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. - The attorney would not represent a plaintiff in any personal injury, contract or property damage claim in excess - The attorney would not provide assistance in divorces, annuities, separations, name changes, paternity suits and child custody decisions. The attorney's copyrights and trademarks; worker's compensation; profit-making enterprises; estate planning, except for simulators.* Another way the two proposals differ is cost. The proposal approved by the University has been projected to cost $4,000, the same amount allocated by the Student Senate for legal services. Under the board's proposal, $63,000 in student activity fees would be needed each year to provide legal counseling. RELISER SAID the board hoped to get additional funding from the Senate to cover the difference in cost between the Harper expressed reservations about a number of provisions in the board's plan, especially those calling for litigation and additional cost. He said there was a possibility the administration would compromise on the issue of representing students in court. "It could be a point of compromise," Harper said. "A lot of it will have to do with what the attorney wants. The attorney may want to rush into litigation at the same time he's setting up a new program." Harper said he planned to meet with members of the board to discuss the plan. MARK BEAM-WARD, a member of the board, said the increase in cost was due to merger of the Computer Affairs department. At Wednesdays's Student Senate meeting, representatives of the Consumer Affairs office asked to move out of the building. According to the board's proposal, Legal Services and Community Affairs would be in the same office, probably in a different city. Two members of the board have resigned their positions because of the administration's acceptance of Akihiro a plan which they believe will detrimentally affect them. Beam-Ward said he considered himself resigned from the board, but he has not submitted a written resignation. "It was my understanding with Mike Harper that I would continue with the board to work on a proposal," Rose said. "After that, I would have no duties or obligations as far as the board is concerned." Laurence Rose, associate professor of law and an ex-officio member of the body also said he had quit the firm. John Lewis A Ouiet life Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Wilbur Lockhart, 751 Grant, spends most of his time on the front porch with his cat. Wounded in World War II. Lockhart has held some jobs but at present he just sits and enjoys the weather, collects buttons and salt shakers and makes toy bowling balls out of black plastic balls. Concert promoter 'violated' deal BvSAMVANLEEUWEN The Natalie Cole homecoming concert scheduled for tomorrow night could have been canceled last week because a promoter stopped payment on a $6,000 check, a Staff Reporter Student Union Activities chairman confirmed yesterday. The incident occurred when SUA discovered that Lewis Grey Productions, the promoter, stopped payment on a personal check written to SUA for locally Baby Jay found unharmed Bv JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter The long-lost KU Baby Jayhawk was found late last night by a Kansan photographer and reporter report on an anonymous tin. Baby Jay "landed" on the top of the observation tower at Wells Overlook, a county park, about five miles south of Lawrence. It was inside the stairway when discovered at 10 p.m. The costume apparently was unharmed. Law enforcement officers from KU, Lawrence and Douglas County reached the bird at about 12:30 a.m. after being notified by the $600 costume vestigating the theft of the $600 costume since it disappeared Sept. 9 from a local awning and canvas company. Rumors of Baby Jay's whereabouts have been circulating since its disappearance, but the first positive information was received from photographs of the captive bird delivered to the Kansan a week ago today. generated expenses, Alan Shaw, special events chairman, said. See BABY JAY back page Earlier yesterday, a caller had told the Kansan it would be informed of Baby Jay's "The promoter obviously violated our contract," Shaw said. LAST NIGHT, an anonymous phone caller told the Kansan who Baby Jay could be found. He refused to say anything else, except that he was calling from a phone The reason for stopping payment on the check has not been determined. SUA must receive the check before any tickets are sold. The check is required by a deposit in SUA's contract with the tour company and after the May 7, 1977 ZZT Ton concert at KU SUA normally requires cashier's checks from oromers, Shaw said, but for the Cole SUA has been guaranteed $2,200 for the Colec concert. It will not get a percentage of the funds. KU STILL is seeking $13,947.64 from Aruthur R. Newberger of Amusement Conspiracy Inc., promoter of the ZZ Top pay expenses he had agreed to pay. SUA has used the promoter-guaranteed system since the 1974-75 academic year when the special events committee lost **865** by missponsoring concerts. The Cole concert is a promoter-guaranteed concert, meaning that the promoter accepts all financial responsibility for the event and guarantees SUA a profit. concert SUA accepted "in good faith" a personal check from Grey Productions. WHEN SUA found out on Oct. 18 that payment had been stopped on the check, he said, SUA gave Grey Productions until noon on Oct. 20 to remedy the problem. Canceling the concert would not have been a reasonable alternative, he said. SUA did not get the $6,000 until Oct. 23. SUA could have lost money had the show been canceled, he said, because SUA did not support it. Two employees of Grey Productions who had been in the Kansas City-Lawrence area to promote the show said they did not know why payment had been stopped on the No Grey Productions representatives could reach to comment at their offices. SHAW SAID SUA had never worked with Grew Productions before the Cole concert. he said problems were inevitable when dealing with a promoter for the first time. Shawn Relucci to Communicate to Reports on other problems with Grey Productions. The Cole concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. 2 Fridav. October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From staff and wire reports UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students celebrating homecoming festivities tomorrow will be pleased to know they will have an extra hour to celebrate or recuperate, whichever the Because of the change from daylight-saving time, the clock will be moved back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. Carter will sign tax cut bill MIAMI—President Carter, allaying fears of a veto, has decided to sign the $18.7 billion tax cut bill. Carter announced his plans to a Florida Democratic rally on the last leg of a campaign trip that had earlier taken him to Tennessee. Conservatives back Shelton He had been reported leaning toward signing the measure, which had earlier been the object of veto threats as it worked its way through Congress. Carter had expressed special concern about the bill's capital gains tax cuts and had said the bill did not provide enough breaks for lower income wage earners. TOPEKA - Ray Hall, state chairman of the Conservative Party of Kansas, said yesterday he will vote on a bill, the American Party of Kansas's new 7 electoral district, on Nov. 7. Hall told a news conference last week he didn't know enough about Shelton to say whether he would vote for him. He was asked if he would vote for Shelton because in the past there have been bitter differences between the Kansas leaders of the two parties. Shelton is the only candidate the American Party has in this election. The Conservative Party has a candidate for the U.S. Senate, James Mather of 2 climbers killed on mountain KATMANDU, Nepal—Two members of a 10-woman American expedition were killed last week in a climbing accident on the 36,245-foot mountain peak. The Nepal Ministry of Tourism said it had no further details of the deaths, which occurred a week ago. A spokeswoman for the group in San Francisco, where the expedition originated, identified the dead women as Vera Watson, 46, of Stanford, Calif.; and Alison Chadwick-Ownskiwlek, 36, of Leeds, England. The spokeswoman said that all the women in the expedition were experienced climbers and that there had been no further explanation for the deaths. She said the two women died Oct. 17, two days after two other members of the expedition reached the summit, but news of the tragedy took several days to reach the public. Reminaton recalls faulty guns BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-The Remaining Ramming Co. is recalling 200,000 rifles and pistols after settlement of a $6 million lawsuit filed by a Texas man who bought the weapon in 1998. The recall went into effect Wednesday. Remington, which is based in Bridgeport, was not required by the court set- tlement to recall the gun company spokesman Ted McCawley said yesterday. to reassemble the network. The XP-100-pistols and Model 600, Model 660 and Mohawk 600 rifles be turned over to local dealers for repairs to the trigger All of the guns in question were manufactured between 1963 and 1975. Weather foils salvage efforts PORTSMOUTH, Va.—High winds and rough seasight yesterday short efforts to salvage the sunken cutin can be recovered the last two bodies of the ship in New York. The Coast Guard has an Petty Officer Ed Moreth said weather conditions on Cheneapeake Bay forced search and salvage teams to end their work about noon after three bodies were recovered. The crewman found in the sunken cutter were identified as I.L. Wiyon Sumalya, 34, of the Indonesian Navy; officer candidate Edward J. Thomason, 32, of Wichita, Kan.; and Subsistence Specialist Ernestine A. Balina, 35, of Newport News. The Cuyahoga collided last Friday with an Argentinean freighter. Eleven of the 28 on board the Coast Guard training ship were killed. Air Force jet crash kills 1 TUSCON, Ariz. — One person was killed and at least one was injured yesterday when an Air Force jet fighter crashed, just missing a junior high school at Tuscon. Police said that the person who died was riding in a car that was hit by the plane and that at least one other person in the car was severely burned. and the pion, Air Force Capt. Frederick Ashler, balled out of the A-7D Corrina and parachuted to safety as the plane crashed on the street between the buildings. KC paper's case considered KANAS CITY, Mo.—A federal court judge took under adwisition yesterday a request by independent newspaper carriers for an injunction to preclude the publication of their newspapers. The plaintiffs in the case, 362 carriers, contended the Star's proposed change in the system of distributing newspapers violated federal antitrust laws. 1977, and would start selling newspapers directly to subscribers. The plan stalled when another federal judge issued a preliminary injunction Oct. 27, 1977. Trade deficit hits $1.69 billion WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit grew slightly in September as Americans bought more foreign countries than they sold in October, the Commerce Department reported. The September trade deficit was larger than the $1.62 billion in August, but still was better than the deficit buildup at the start of the year. Blood center stabbing kills 1 Collection bearer was described as a man with long unkempt hair and a blond beard, was taken into custody after being chased out of the center by the manager, who knew him. OMAHA, Neb. — A doctor was killed and two other persons were injured, one severely, when a man wielding a knife suddenly began to stab persons in a blood fight. The doctor, Paul R. Reichstadt, tried to stop the suspect but then the man stabbed the doctor, the witness said. A witness said he was sitting inside the donation section of Blood Plasma Services Inc. when he noticed one of the employees' suspecting the suspect. UAW accepts inflation plan The union, the United Auto Workers generally endorsed the program, but said there should be more flexibility in Carter's 'percent ceiling on wage and labor' changes. WASHINGTON — President Carter's anti-inflation program got tentative support yesterday from a second labor union, while a third union voiced defiance of the agreement. The Teamsters union had issued a similar statement of conditional support on Wednesday. But William Winsinger, president of the International Association of Machinists, has instructed his regional negotiators to ignore the wage disagreements. Weather ... According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the Lawrence area will have perfect football weather this weekend. Temperatures will be in the high 60s during the day with clear and sunny aires and the low 30s at night. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration protested Israel's decision to expand its West Bank settlements yesterday as new doubts arose about the possibility of concluding a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. President Carter sent a cable to Israel Prime Minister Menachem bein to convey the U.S. view of the settlements decision, in an apparent department spokesman Holding Carter said. Israeli settlements anger Carter Israeli Foreign Minister Mohe Dayan defended the decision as being consistent with Israel's policy and within Israel's rights. The Israeli military camp David summit only to refrain from establishing new West Bank settlements with Egypt. The American view, expressed publicly in a statement by Secretary of State Cyrus R. THE ISRAELI Cabinet voted Wednesday to spend $15 million to build a reservoir and new housing in existing Israeli settlements on the West Bank. Vance, is that the expansion of the settlements is "deeply disturbing." Syria, Iraq end feud form joint command BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syria and Iraq, their mutual rivalries cast aside by common opposition to the Camp David accords, announced plans yesterday to form a new military alliance. The move appeared to be a large step toward ending one of the Arab world's biggest threats. But Syrian President Hafez Assad, winding up three days of reconciliation talks during his first visit to Baghdad, Iraq, since the war began, said the accord was "only the first step." A joint communique released by Iraq's official news agency said a bilateral commitment would be made to the ministers, defense ministers and military chiefs of staff was being formed to "prepare a formula for a joint defense pact that will ensure all national total military unity between both countries." A lengthy preamble to the communique said the decision to create a joint military command and the reconciliation between the two countries were direct results of the September Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel. The also said the reconciliation steps were supported by the joint military steering committee to oversee military, political, and economic cooperation. "Iraq and Syria confirmed their joint determination to realize a qualitative change in relations between them," the communique said. The official Iraqi News Agency said earlier that Assad and Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan Bakr signed a 'charter for cooperation' after three days of talks in Baghdad. Syria and Iraq, ruled by rival factions of the Arabs, had become locked in a bitter ideological dispute since 1986. THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES (SINCE 1940) 3 REASONS WE STILL SERVE YOU BETTER! New & used textbooks, art & engineering supplies, hajwai gifts, yakima novels, jewelry, ceramic mugs, sportswear, mounting, laminating, special order services, gift wrapping, key making, magazine subscriptions, etc. 2) OREAD BOOKSHOP: Level 3 of Union Technical and reference books, general reading books, greeting cards & posters. 1) KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE: Level 2 of Union 3) DAISY HILL CONVENIENCE STORE: - Hashinger Hall - Art supplies, daypack items, dormitory needs, paperbacks and dictionary snacks, candy bars, food stuffs, personal items, and more. WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE that SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K. U. STUDENTS The first task facing the State Department was to hold together the Egyptian-Israeli talks. Reports from Cairo said Egypt was considering recalling its delegation. State Department officials, speaking privately, said they were unsure whether Israel actually intended to put substantial numbers of new settlers on the West Bank, or whether the decision was a politically symbolic move to allay the opposition of conservative members of Begin's Likud coalition. The coalition has objected to the draft treaty that would end a 30-year state of war between Egypt and Israel. Ski Red River AL-BAZ would not predict that the peace in AL-BAZ would end in 2015, a weeks ago, would conclude with a treaty. "That remains to be seen," he said. Usama Al-Baz, the legal expert of the Egyptian delegation, said in a statement that the Egyptians unfavorable, negative development." He said the Egyptian delegation was awaiting in- The Israeli delegation, headed by Dayan, new back to Washington yesterday. The Israeli government has sent it. Ski Red River Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6] The trip, sponsored by SUA costs $50. Visitors can rent a 3 nights lodging at Red River Lodge, 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, we'll provide rental. Slope range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up here. Learn more about the information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. SUR TRAVEL THE SETTLEMENTS issue has been an irritant to U.S.-Israel relations for several years. The official American position is that the settlements are illegal, because international law prohibits settlements on occupied territory. At the Camp David meeting in September, Carter and Begin reached an oral agreement to freeze new settlements on the West Bank. But after the meeting, the two leaders disagreed about how long the ban would last. Begin said he had promised to freeze new settlements for only a few months, while Egypt and Israel negotiated their peace treaty. Begin and Carter never settled their dispute and never exchanged the letters that were supposed to define their agreement. The issue was allowed to lie dormant the past few weeks, until it was revived Wednesday. Carter said the freeze was to remain in the office until it could be called for in the accords. This interpretation would make the freeze last for five years, the transition period called for in the accom- Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union Travel Plans? make them with us. Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations Maupintour travel service THIS WEEKEND Not new rockers THE GARY CHARLSON BAND two bands for only $1.50 General Admission-$1.00 for members!! Tonight and Tomorrow Night 3 Rock Favorites Friday—Lawrence's Own MONTAGE AND!! Saturday—Exceptional Recording Artists: SHOOTING STAR Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club ONLY: $2.00 G.A. $1.50 for members!! Tonight Only in Balcony: TOMMY Halloween Night--not your ordinary Pizza JOHNSON JOHNSON 7th & Mass. JOHN EXPERIMENT HOOKER LOOK! How 'bout a PIZZA for $1.75 but the new... DEEP FRIED PIZZA a tasty blend of meats and cheeses wrapped in a hand made dough, fried to a golden brown and smothered in savory sauce STUFFY'S stuffed PIZZA 23rd & Iowa Southwest Plaza Try Our Fantastic Salad Bar! University Dally Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 --- Kassebaum, Roy file complaints questioning campaign practices By the Associated Press the campaign staff of Kansas senatorial opponents Nancy Kassabaean and Bill Roy both said yesterday they had filed complaints with federal groups. Kassebaum's campaign director, David Bushong, said he had forwarded a complaint to the campaign's attorney in Washington, alleging that Roy's campaign had violated the federal Election Campaign Method to obtain funds for Roy's campaign. Bushong said the complaint would be checked by the lawyer, then filed with the county. PAUL, PENDERGAST, Roy's campaign manager, made a public copy of a letter he sent to the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in Washington alleging the Kassebaum campaign had engaged in "gross distortions, false statements and libelous and libelous accusations against Bill Roy," his record and his supporters." Pendergast asked for an immediate investigation by the committee, which can look into such charges and issue a report after taking testimony. Both camps denied the allegations of the other. PENDERGAST called the Kassebaum complaint "a meaningless political move" and said that if the Republican senatorial nominee's staff would only read the law they knew, he would not be "completely legal and proper and authorized by federal election laws." In his letter, Pendergast described the charge made by the Kassbaum campaign The charge made by Kassebaum's staff said it was illegal to have supporters sign bank loan notes to guarantee the payment of the notes after the election. The charge also said it was illegal to have Robert L. Brock, co-chairman of the Roy campaign, co-sign the notes. EMERSON K. LYNN, Kassebaum's press representative, said of the Pendergast complaint, "We expected this sort of over-reaction since we set in motion today our complaint to the FEC of possible violations of the law." Lynn said information contained in Kassabea's political advertising about Roy's record, "represents the truth, that he has been an anthemosa so far in the Rov campaign. "We are hardly concerned, since truth is the best defense." BUSHONG SAID of the controversy over the Roy campaign financing plan: "The Roy campaign has refused to show proof that the banking scheme is legal and by so doing they are denying Kansan's right to know what the truth really is. "We not only believe there is a possible violation of the campaign financing law, we are sure the scheme violates the spirit of the law." "THE KASSEBAUM campaign has become totally irresponsible in its desperate reaction to her slippage in the polls. They have made many statements and engaged in gross distortion. Pendergast, in forwarding his complaint to Washington, said: "We will not permit such false statements to go unchallenged. The people of Kansas "The most generous thing that can be said for Nancy Kassbaum is that she has lost Buy one pitcher, get one pitcher Free with this pig at the Purple Pig 810 West 23rd 842-8384 Buy one pitcher, get one pitcher Free with this pig at the Purple Pig 810 West 23rd 842-8384 Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 29 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive $1 members $2 non-members Bon Apetit Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 29 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive $1 members control of her own campaign. It has been received from many same people who ran the 1947 Dole campaign. In his complaint, Pendergast challenged a statement by the Kassebaum campaign that she had not accepted more than $1,000 from any contributor. He also challenged her representations of Roy's positions on party policy and his spending and national health insurance. The University of Kansas HOMECOMING '78 1:00-1:30 p.m. *Homecoming Rally* - In front of the Kansas Union, Band, Bird and Spirit Squad. 6. 30 p.m. — KU Alumni Band Reception/Registration at the Eldridge October 27th 7:30 p.m. — Banquet for Alumni Band—Eldridge 7:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. — Living Group and Student Group Homecoming Decorations — (Displays lighted until 1 a.m.) October 28th 8:00 p.m. — William Inge Theatre, From Evening to Midday, by Viktor Rozov 11:00 a.m. — Tailgate Party — Alumni Association — Kansas Union Ballroom/Fried Chicken dinner available, $3.50 1:00 p.m. — Pregame Presentation of trophies for Homecoming, Display Winners 1:30 p.m. — Kick-off — Homecoming Game — KU vs Iowa State Halftime — Marching Jayhawks as well as Alumni Band After Game Concert — Free — Union Bailroom featuring Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang and Ralph Hazel 8:00 p.m. — Homecoming Concert — Allen Field House — featuring — Natalie Cole-Ashford & Simpson & Michael Henderson 8:00 p.m. — William Inge Theatre, From Evening to Midday HOMECOMING '78 Theme — We Have The Wizard On Our Side Urban Plunge Nov. 2,3 & 4 An Urban Learning Experience Thursday 5 p.m.-Saturday 1 p.m. $7.00 per person Register at KU-Y, 110 B Kansas Union For more information contact: Tracy Spellman at 864-3761 or 841-5484 Funded by Student Senate Su Casa Citi Shoppe Mandalay Plaza Phase 1 105 W. 24th Street 917-322-8000 contact@sucasa.com CELEBRATE HOMECOMING WITH US... We have over 5,000 gift ideas in 700 different varieties for you to see from all around the world! - MEXICO • SPAIN - ISRAEL • PERU - KENYA • COLOMBIA - TAIWAN HOMECOMING SPECIAL!! Men & Women! JEWELRY -10% OFF Reg. Price SALE GOOD TIME & TOMORROW, 27. 28 JUNY COME IN AND BROWSE. USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK ON NON-SALE ITEMS master charge the wireless store Mon.; Sat. 10:5:30 Thurs.' til 8:00 VISA' CALAMITY JANES POLLY J. MAYER 1934 Ford Roadster, courtesy of Don Baxter for fantasy fashions contemporary clothes for the lass with sass 841-JANE West of Kief's 9:30-8:30 Monday thru Thursday 9:30-7:00 Friday & Sat. Visa MasterCharge Amer. Express Lay-a-way UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 27,1978 Bicycle paths needed Lawrence bicyclists live dangerously. Each day hundreds of bicyclists are forced to joust with cars for a meager strip of asphalt and a safe trip. And it isn't easy. Already this year, one person has been killed in a carbicycle accident. A 30-year-old Lawrence woman died Sept. 14 from injuries she sustained two days earlier when her bicycle was struck from the rear by a car at the intersection of 15th Street and Kasol Drive. Peggy Welsch's death was tragic, and it was preventable. FOR SEVERAL years, proposals for more bicycle paths have been batted around by the Lawrence City Commission, but nothing has been done since 1973, when the commission approved the development of three bicycle paths. Although bicycle paths and lanes will not eliminate all of the problems of carbicycle accidents, it will greatly improve what is now a high-risk situation. It will allow to Lawrence police, more than 14 such incidents have been reported this year. Despite the large numbers of bicycles used by University students, Lawrence residents and University officials seem to be ignoring the problem in hooves that it will go away. In late 1976, a city federal-grant proposal to build a new bikeway system was rejected by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Federal officials said at the time that a lack of KU support for the plan was the determining factor. With the rejection of the $85,000 grant, the city's plan floundered because of lack of money for implementation of the five-phase project. THE ADVANTAGES of bicycle transportation are attractive, perhaps even more today than several years ago. Bicycles, of course, are pollution-free, but most of all they are a cheap and energy-conserving form of transportation. In a small city such as Lawrence, they are especially practical. But the problems of bicycle safety must be faced, and a city wide bicycle path system would be the proper solution. A cooperative effort between the University and city to plan, fund and implement such a system would be beneficial to everyone in Lawrence. Last undisturbed land lost in hectic shuffle Lost in the shuffle during the last hectic days of the 98th Congress last week was an important bill that would have determined the fate of the CARES Act and undisturbed 'bands in the Uni'14. States The Alaska - national Interest Lands Conservation Bill would have set aside some 100 million federal acres in Alaska - land so far unspoiled by man and marked by mountain ranges, thick forests and wild and natural resources - for national parks and wildlife refuges. The bill was supported by President Carter and was passed easily by the House of Representatives, but it met sufficient resistance in the Senate Energy Committee to insure that the session ended before the bill ever reached the Senate floor. Nevertheless, the lack of a final decision on the bill this year does not harm its chances for eventual passage. The bill had considerable support in the Senate, and should have that support again next year if it reaches the Senate floor. THE CRUCIAL problem for the bill's supporters, however, is whether the major provisions of the bill can escape the jaws of the Energy Committee unscarred. During its hearings on the bill this summer the committee had capitulated on several key issues, including mining interests, which have opposed the bill from the beginning. Those interests were aided in their battle against Alaska's Republican Sen. Ted Stevens, who had repeatedly criticized Stevens attended all its sessions in an advisory role, and his influence on the committee. While Stevens—an articulate expert on Alaska and a loyal friend of the profiters attempting to keep the Alaskan lands free for development—was faithfully attending each committee meeting, the committee's liberal members were spending the major part of the summer out campaigning and themselves. It was a costly mistake. ES AACH item of the bill was taken up, Stevens was busy convincing the committee to skip away a bit here and a bit there. In some cases, he got more than a bit. One major change from the House version of the bill was the committee's decision to allow oil exploration in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and to allow last refuge for free and healthy caribou herds in the north. The committee decided to withhold wilderness status from the area under further mineral exploration, ignoring the pleas of Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. I am not an official source of information. John Whitesides "That's the last piece of real estate on the North and South American coasts that has not been impacted by industrial man," Andrus told the committee. "Whatever oil and gas is there would last for maybe a week, maybe two weeks, maybe a month at the consumption rate of the American people. Are we willing to trade that very pristine, fragile crown jewel for two weeks of oil and gas that might or might not be there?" THE ANSWER from both the committee and the developers was a resounding ves. The main hope for the bill's supporters was that amendments reinstating the portions of the bill that had been slashed in committee could be approved on the Senate floor. But now the supporters of the bill must be reinstated, and they will be introduced again in the new Congress. However, the battle between the business interests seeking profits by ravaging farmland and the government would like to maintain that land in its current pristine state is a classic confrontation that has occurred many times before, and difference is that this time be the lad. The wild areas of Alaska are the only lands in this country that have not yet been touched and disfigured in some way by man. It is the last frontier. "Up here (Alaska) some people are still saying there's an unlimited supply. I submit that we have learned from our development team to create an unending supply, so we should utilize some of our experience and knowledge from the top up there while we still have the opportunity." "Alaska is now in the position the rest of the West was in the mid-1800s," he says. "When we stood on the banks of the Potomac and looked to the west we saw an unending supply of land, water, grass, timber, wildlife and minerals." HOWEVER, all too often the frontier has been seen as an area to be conquered. But as Andrus has consistently said, the wild lands have a national treasure that should be nreserved And Congress will have that opportunity in January. It is now up to them to take it. Inflation plan could be disastrous Give President Carter credit, he produced at least one minor miracle this week to prop up business and labor in the U.S. economy. They both cameras. Carter announced his plan in a nationally televised ad featuring the Oval Office Tuesday night. The plan relies primarily on voluntary guidelines designed to limit 1979 wage increases to 7 percent and more complex voluntary guidelines to reduce price rises to an average of 5.75 percent. They both called his anti-inflation battle plan bunk. Rick Alm The president declined to ask the American people to fight another "moral equivalent of war," but he did say inflation was the No. 1 domestic priority of his administration. Well, at least Carter has sized up the importance of the problem; unfortunately for him, however, this anti-inflation plan could end up as the 1. disaster of his presidency. His "time of national austerity" package, vague at best, blends wisdom thinking with a dawn of blind hope. Little in it has not been tried and been found wanting before. As with voluntary restraints used by presidents Kennedy and Ford, Carter's plan will fail badly because it asks people to act contrary to their interests. AND, PERMIPS more importantly, it asks them to act contrary to strong economic currents that have been generated in Washington, D.C. by, among others, Jimmy Carter. And, again like past presidents, he confuses the problem of inflation when he represents business and labor as the culprits. On the surface this seems reasonable; after all, businesses raise prices and unions demand wage incomes. Carter, like presidents before him, refuses to accept responsibility. A peculiarly difficulty arises, however; for if greed is the problem and businesses or unions can raise their selling prices at least, why do they stop at only 6 or 10 percent a year? Why not ask for 20 percent—or more? And why did the inflation rate fall after 1975 before rising again during the past two years? Does green fluctuate that rapidly? Price and wage increases are limited not by the public spirit of corporate presidents and labor leaders, but by economic factors. The basic limit at any given time is the number of workers that can be employed more technically, the total supply of money in the economy. IF, FOR EXAMPLE, the money supply doubled, consumers would have twice as much to spend. But if the output of goods and services remains the same, prices would have to double to compensate. Inflation—chronic, continuing, economy-wide inflation—is caused by the increasing increase in the supply of dollars. Carter must know that. The monopoly source of money in the United States, he must also know, is the federal government, which intricately regulates business. Federal budgetary deficits pump money into the economy with no corresponding increase in output, creating economic current business and labor would find it difficult to support the president wholeheartedly—which they won't. Carter appealed for cooperation and asked the nation "to give this plan a chance to work." But few men are publicized enough to act against their interests; and there are fewer who will do so regularly, especially when others are not asked to do the same. And Carter's plan suggests small businesses and workers who receive low pay. CARTER, HOWEVER, forfeits any claim to the support of business and labor when he pretends that they, not the actual owners, are doing their work. federal deficit, are to blame for the inflation that has been inching toward 10 percent this year. Carter says his plan has teeth, but they're baby teeth. Companies will be induced to follow the guidelines through the $100 billion of federal contracts released each fiscal year. Sounds good on paper. Firms seeking federal contracts of $5 million or more will be required to pledge they are in compliance with both wage and price guidelines, which will be monitored by the Council on Wage and Price Stability. "That's not easily done," economist Alan Greenspan said of the federal government's need to be careful with the federal government trying to buy paper. The vast proportion of government procurement is very specialized. You can't have the MacDonald's hamburgers or the Siemens factory. The promise is an idle one. Carter did not say how he planned to achieve his goal or where the budget cuts were. HE PLEEDD to cut the federal deficit to $30 billion or less next year, which would be a step in the right direction. But this is the same man who said this week that he will cut the federal-year $1.7 billion tax cut that can only increase the deficit. Carter also pledged to fill only one of two federal job openings, enlarging 20,000 jobs budgeted for this year. However, a rider to the Civil Service reform bill passed in March added a 30,000 to 40,000 reduction in the federal work force. Carter follows presidential tradition when he tries to disguise the true nature of inflation. Inflation derives from government overspending. And any attempt to minimize or labor causes it does not reflect well on any president. Carter has no right to ask either business or labor to sacrifice for the proficiency of the federal government. His government is not obliged to do so. NOTHING SEEMS TO WORK! WHAT DO WE DO NOW, MR. PRESIDENT? LET'S INVITE HIM TO CAMP DAVID! INFLATION Union militancy beneficial to all working people By WILLIAM RYAN N V. Times Feature CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.—The Carter administration and the big corporations are fervently inviting us to join in their guerrilla warfare against labor unions. The their cover story is the 'war against inflation.' When unions win substantial wage increases, they say, there is a boost in inflation that is harmful to the rest of us. They are getting upset as organized labor appears to be more militant and bulky, paranoid about the postal workers, teachers, firemen, polluters, and most impressively, miners. Their cover story does not stand up to scrutiny. It is not true that wage increases produce price increases. More important, the results are negative. The rest of us is that when labor unions do get militant, all working people benefit from the resulting increase in wages. By "working people" I mean everyone who works for a company paying a paycheck every week or every month. A QUICK check over the facts of the past 20 years demonstrates the important importance of building a future. increases; there is little relationship between them. For example, between 1950 and 1963, average weekly earnings of people working for manufacturing corporations increased 70 percent, $8.32 to $99.38, while during the same period prices increased only 27 percent. During the second half of this period, from 1963 to 1975, earnings increased by 64 percent to $163.90, while prices increased a third of this period, during the second half of this 25-year-period, wages increased somewhat less than during the first half, while prices increased at a rate three times as great. if anyone out there doesn't know who does benefit from inflation, consider the facts about corporate profits. From 1960 to 1983, corporate profits increased from 1983 to 1978 they increased by 79 percent. THE SECOND point to be made is that the overall rate of wage increase is directly related to the extent of union activity; high productivity and low wages occur during periods of labor "militarization." When labor unions are organizing actively and flexing their muscles—as indicated by the acronym LFU—they have a lot of influence. When organized labor is quiet and less active, all working people lose out. One can illustrate this by cycles in union activity over these past 25 years. There were two weekdays when the union held two and "quit" periods, 1957-1964 and 1972-1975. During the two militant cycles, real wages for all workers, actual wages less the effect of inflation, increased by an average of 1.8 percent a year. During the two quiet weeks, actual wages an average of 0.4 percent, only half as much. DURING THE PEAK of the first active period, 1950-53, union membership was actively increasing, an average of one hour a day, with about two engaged in a labor stoppage during any given year and real wages were increasing at an average of 4.4 percent a year. During the depth of the next, or quiet period, 1960-64, union membership fell, with very little change in price increases. number of strikes and other actions—all in unions, in unions and not in unions, benefit. one third period, an active one, peaked in 170-7 period, producing high wage increases, but the growth rate slowed. During the last period, a time of labor quiescence, real wages were dropping at a rate of almost 5 percent a year and were, in fact, pushed back to the level of the mid-1960s. Everything that had been gained in the previous 10 years was lost. first wave of the Nixon-Ford-Carter inflation. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE LESSON seems very clear: Those who would benefit from an increase in profits should join in the campaign to keep wage settlements low. Those who have an interest in seeing paychecks get bigger should be cheering the postal workers, the teachers, the auto workers and the rubber workers, urging them to get every nicked wage increase implemented because those wage increases have a ripple effect on all salaries and wages, including ours. The more they benefit, the more we will wind up benefiting. William Ryan, author of "Blaming the Victim," is professor of psychology at Boston College. His newest book, "Count Equality," will be published next year. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through may are monthly journals. Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months and $2 for twelve months. County student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Dan Bowersman Associate Campus Editor Brian丝特 Associate Campus Editors Direc Strelm, Pam Manson Sport Editor LeLouis Associate Sports Editor Nance Dressler Magazine Editor Marian Thompson Associate Magazine Editor Mary O'Reilly Copy Chiefs Dany Olson Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paul Scherzer Make-up Editors Pam Keeley, Diane Dorter, Mary Thornbrough Associate Business Manager Assistive Technology Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Managers Sales Manager Advertising Manager Networking Manager Email Marketing Manager Classified Sales Manager Karen Wendertsen Arizona Business Manager Broadway Productions Manager Nick Haddy Jack Lawton Mel Smith, Allen Blair Jeff Kissan Jennifer Runner Quinn Leille General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins KU's 23-member delegation to the Legislative Assembly did vote to support the delegation. The other 18 delegates also was instrumental in defeating other proposed issues—namely the cigarette tax which the Kansan and the student body president, have opposed. I wish to respond to a number of points made in the latest of a series of editorsorial (Oct. 19) opposing KU's affiliation with the Associated Students of Kansas. Kansan's ASK criticisms are premature, unfair To the editor: In fact the 88.4 million cigarette tax would never have been defeated by the Legislative Budget. 2. The Kansan's insinuation that "KU students lust their voice" because the KU delegation did not adequately represent them is unfair. The 25 students who represented KU (23 legislative assembly members, a campus director and a member of the board of directors) also represent a cross section of KU students' personalities, interests and backgrounds. In my opinion these 25 students represented KU as well as any 25 students could. 1. The Kansan's assertion that the interests of RU students were "submerged in the interest of a unified ASK front" is absurd. The editorial correctly pointed out that the student body was not polled according to its lobbying priorities. But that in itself doesn't mean that the student body was not involved. After KU's membership was finally ratified by the other student senates, there simply was not enough time to organize an effective survey for the meeting. Even if a UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN 3. The Kansan's claim that students aren't getting their money's worth during KU's one-year membership is, besides being unsubstantial, blatantly premature. Furthermore when the editorial was published last Thursday KU had been *n* survey could have been organized one must wonder if it would have received enough responses. At $2,500—only 25 percent of what every other university pays proportionately—KU's one-year trial membership is costing each student less than 11 cents. official member of ASK for less than a week. Surely that is not enough time to responsibly survey the environment. To close, I invite all interested students to attend the next ASK board of directors for the 2015 Fall meeting at Northern University in Topeka. Or, before, I know you to contact either Ron Allen, campus director, or me in the Student Senate office, or more information. Thanks for reading this. Steve Young K1 member, ASK Board of Directors UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Police Beat LAWRENCE POLICE yesterday reported burglaries, thefts and acts of lawfulness. Kenny Fulk, Olathe senior, 1015 Mississippi St., reported that a stereo receiver, valued at $200, had been stolen from his apartment. Compiled by Henry Lockard Police said the burglar had removed the pins from the door hinges to get into the apartment. The burglar occurred between 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Robert Jordan, manager of Interstate Mobile Homes, 1020 N. 3rd St., reported the theft of three eight-foot mobile home axles with tires on them. Jordan told police the theft occurred between Saturday and Wednesday. He estimated the value of the axes and tires at A bench estimated at $75 was stolen from Memorial Stadium and a wall clock estimated at $18 was stolen from 106 Blake Hall early this week. A resident of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 W. Campus Road, said a knife and a compass had been stolen from his room while he was attending classes. He also reported that the robber used a knife. The value of the compass and the calculator were estimated at $92$. Two women reported the theft of purses. One was stolen from a woman's restroom in Finn Hall and the other from a room in Lewis Hall, 1530 Emgle Road. The contents of the purse stolen in Flint all were estimated at $4. The loss from the theft was $25,000. Donald Martin, a custodian working in Mallot Hall, reported that he was assaulted by the owner of the property. According to the police report, Martin was working Wednesday near 348 Mallot when he was struck twice from behind. His wallet was then stolen. Police said Martin received a skull injury. The value of the wallet's contents was unknown. Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party Tuesday, October 31, 1978 2—$25 prizes 1 guy 1 girl Free Admission with Costume $1 without Costume Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi VAMPIRE HOMECOMING CONCERT ___ Natalie Cole with special guests ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson Tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D. Parker University, Lafayette, LA - Office of Information Technology, R.C. Justice Center, Jacksonville, FL - Office of Legal Affairs, R.C. Justice Center, Jacksonville, FL - Office of Public Policy, R.C. Justice Center, Jacksonville, FL - Office of Community Engagement, R.C. Justice Center, Jacksonville, FL **Contact:** Peter Lombardi (peter.lombardi@parkeru.edu) 704-835-9211; Jennifer Hicks (jennifer.hicks@parkeru.edu) 704-835-9211; Amanda Mills (amanda.mills@parkeru.edu) 704-835-9211; Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production . KU phone directories available Computer tapes of student and faculty listings were sent to the National Advertising and Publishing Company in Fairfax Va., Sept. 15. Distribution of the 1978-79 KU Directory of Students, Staff and Faculty began yesterday after a printing delay and a missed delivery deadline. A flaw in one of the computer tapes caused the printing delay. Robin Eversole, director of publications for University and the directories should have arrived Sunday. Bahai Fireside KU Bahai Club will meet on Monday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A speaker is presenting general information about the Bahai faith. Everyone is welcome. DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 FOR GIFT IDEAS. Eversole said the tapes arrived in Virginia on Sept. 18. After the flaw was found, it took until Sept. 22 for the company to receive new tape from KU. The directories are supplied free to University Relations by NAPC and are given to people on campus with office or residence hall phones. Starts Wed. Cinema Twin "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" However, the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union buys directories from NAPC and takes directories left over from those given on campus. Bill Getz, Oread bookstore manager, said the bookstore would begin selling copies of the directory this afternoon for 50 cents a copy. AGATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE Eve. 7:20 & 8:45 Sat. Sun, Mat. 2:30 Cinema Twins 31st & Iowa WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? A Destination Pursuit PG Eve. 7:20 & 8:30 Sat. Sun, Mat. 1:45 The Hillcrest girl friends Listen to Radio 106 FM For Details Sat. Sun. 1:55 Hillcrest cm 7.30    220 WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHIEFS OF EUROPE? Cinema Twin Secrets After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself. QUEINE LINE BROTHERS Evpt 410.80 & R Sat Sun Tue Wed Thu Fri Hillcrest Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman Don't go straight to see this movie. JILL CLAYBURGH an unmarried woman COLOR MONSTER PRODUCTIONS GROUP Early 7:30 Cinema Twain 4st Sun 5th Street 1st & 2nd Cheech & Chong "UP IN SMOKE" Evt 7/30 & 8/15 Sun 2/23 & 3/1 Varsity [weekend] RICHARD DREYFUS is FANTASTIC STARTS FRIDAY "THE BIG FIX" THE P Eve 7:30 & Granada Bell Sun 8:30 Sat Sun 12:30 THE DREAMER THE ROCKY PICTURE GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS BA... THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35 SHOWTIME IS 12:15 FORMAL ATTITUDE IS OPTIONAL The Hillcrest HE'S BACK! HORROR SHOW FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL "ATTACK OF THE KILLER TOMATOES" Plus a classic: THE BLOB with Steve McQueen PC This Weekend Sunset 7:30 May 21 at 9:30AM, noon to midnight Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ early at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 925 W. Mass Ave. Tonight and Saturday: The Tommy Johnson Experiment exciting modern jazz! Admission only *$3.00 includes free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks!* Call 843-8575 for reservations --- KANSAN TV TIMES TV Hardee's Try our Sandwich 2030 W. 23rd EVENING TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie="A" Man Called Horse" 10:30; 2"In this story of the first white man captured by the Sioux, American Indian speak their own language and are treated as allies in the painted savages. Richard Harris stars as the English captive. Witch's Night Out 7:00; 4 Gilda Radner is the voice of a witch up on witch on Halloween, suddenly feels needed again, as two youngsters and their baby sister ask her to transform them into monsters. Magic of David Copperfield 7:00; 5, 13 21 old year magician David Copperfield opens with some slick card tricks, which give way to bigger things; a levitation staged it Gershwin's "Hatsupy in Blue." P.M. 5:30 NBC News 2,9 NBC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 Noon 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Rd 6:30 Marty Robinb's Spotlight 2 $100,000 Name That Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Dating Game 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11 Cross Wits 13 Kansas City Wits 19 Mary Taylor Moore 27 Nameless Game 41 7:00 Donny & Marie 2, 9 Witch's Night Out 4 Magic Of David Copperfield 5, 13 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Devil And Daniel Mouse 27 Tie, Tac, Tough 41. 7:30 Who's Watching The Kids? 4 Wall Street Week 11,19 Open Forum 27 Jekk Walters' Wild 41 8:00 **Movie—"Obsession"2, 9** Rockford Floods 4, 27 Incredible Hull 5, 13 Graham Canyon Women"6 Firing Line 11 Congressional Outlook 19 **Movie—"A Lovely Way To Die"** 8:30 Turnabout 19 Movie—"A Small Town In Texas" 3* 9:00 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4,27 Flying High 5,13 Duchess Of Duke Street 19 9:30 Economically Speaking 11 10:02 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 17 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 Barretta 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Movie“Staling 17” 5 Movie“A Man Called Horse” 3* Moon The Moore 19 ABC News 11, 19 NBA Basketball 13 Star Trek 11 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 Man/Neil DeWeaver Report 19 11:30 Barretta 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie“Work Is A Four Letter Word” 2 A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"Cry Terror" 5 Gunamake 13 Best Of Groucho 41 12:40 News 9 1:00 Movie—"A Lovely Way To Die" 41 1:30 News 4 2:00 News 5 2:45 Movie—"High Barbarae" 41 3:00 Dick Jitterfett 5 4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news & weather 6 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Niaht Life Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. - Montage, Oct. 27, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. * $1.50 general admission and $1 members. - shooting Star, Oct. 28, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. - $2 general admission and $15 money - John LEE Hooker, Oct. 31, 9 p.m to 12:30 a.m $3 in advance and $4 at the show. - Off the Wall Rail: 7:34:59 KNAB RAILBROOK Used Parts, Oct. 27-28, 17:30 to midnight. - Worm Wrench Wraglings and Ropeburn, Oct 31, 82 annual costume party. Pray Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St. 21:28 and November 9, 2014 * Jam Session with the River City Jazz Autumn tree night. - Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band, Nov. 2, 9 p.m. to midnight. The Tommy Johnson Experiment, Oct. $29 at Tommy June, $45 to Julio-Nightly, $3 Bullwinkle's, 806 W. 24th St. Private club. Disco. Disc. 1 G. P. Loyd's, Seventh and Massachusetts ... streets. J. Watson's II, Hillcrest Shopping Center. Pentimento Coffeehouse—Cafe, 611 Vermont St. Shenanigan's, 901 Mississippi St. Bar Disco. Movies Looking for Mr. Goodob, dir. by Richard Brooks, with Diane Kaneh, Oct. 27/28, 3, 90 http://www.mediafuture.org Spare Time Blazing Saddles, dir. by Mel Brooks, Oct. 2728.mb.com; $150. The Wild Dunch, ihr. Oct 30, 7:30 p.m., $1. With William Holden, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., $1. Never Give Up: Imogen Cunningham, dhr; Ann Bilyherh, Antonia; Portrait of a Woman, dir. by Jill Godilow and Judy Coul- nson and At Land,dir. by Maya Deyen, Oct. 31. The Seventh Seal, dir. by ingram Bergman, with Bib Inventory, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m., $1. Rain, The New Earth and the Spanish Hemingway all films are directed by Joria Hemingway. The Late Show. dir, by Robert Benton, Nov. 4-3, 3-10, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $1.50 Concerts Chambre Music Series, Guarani String Folio, Oct. 29, 3:30 p.m., University Theatre, 1825 Madison Ave. University Singers, Nov. 1, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall The Kansas City Philharmonic, Yo-Yo Mo, violenceonlinel and John Obetz, organ, program includes works by Saint Saens. Oct. 31 at the Palace Theatre, Nov. 2 at 11 a.m. at the Plaza Theater, $5.80 Recitals - Nancy Baxter, piano, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. Sunsethighway Student Recital Series George Boberg, Nov. 3, 8 p.m., Swarthout, free - Doug McClure, trumpet, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. - Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Fine Arts Honor Recital, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Swarthout, free. Carlion recitals, Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. and Nov 1 at 7 p.m. Vlaiting Artist Series, Marie-Claire Alain, organized Oct. 31, 8 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church - Leon Fleisher, pianist. Nov 1, 2; 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Sawarthwout, free. - Marie Clare Adam organist, Nov. 1 to June 9* * Gregory Cox organist, July 16 to August 24* * Gregorian Church, 850 Vermont St., free for* * students.* Master Classes Exhibits Valley West Galleries, Holiday Plaza at 123rd and Iowa streets, watercolors by Charles Sanderson, oils by Marie Bufink and paintings by Lorenzo. The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St. stoneware by Allen Brummel and etchings by Spencer Museum - Reverse Paintings on Glass: The Ward Collection. - Kansas Union Gallery, Designer Craftsman Exhibit. - Melpomene, Muse of Tragedy. Theatre From Evening to Mid-Day, by Victor Rozov, Oct. 27, 2019; Oct. 31, and Nov. 1-4. SUA making Allen 'comfortable' for Natalie, other performers Staff Reporter The dressing rooms in Allen Field House will be a little more comfortable tomorrow night after the addition of nice furniture, hanging plants and floral arrangements. By SAM VANLEEUWEN A buffet table will be standing nearby, tiled with such sophisticated foods as pasta and meatballs. The arrangements have been made in preparation for tomorrow night's homecoming. Cole, like most other nationally known stars, did not specifically request which foods she would like to eat. Alan Shaw, Stuart Walker, and special events chairman, said yesterday. "Most performers leave it up to the promoters' discretion so that they get a variety of experiences." SHAW SAID the only specific request from Cole SAID was the availability of beverages such as hot tea and fruit juices and a fruit and cheese platter. The food for Cole and the other performers, Ashford and Simpson and Michael Henderson, is being catered by the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. "Requests for this show are less extravagant than other field house shows that have been held in the past three years," Shaw said. Ducale Classico Ruffino wine (pre-1968) in their dressing rooms. SUA, which is sponsoring the show with Lewis Grey Productions, Beverly Hills, Calif., has been involved with the production of concert since the second week of September. Shaw said the initial contact with Grey productions was made then. Later, the SUA board voted to accept Cole as the homecoming attraction. "I FELT NATALIE appealed to a much wider cross-section of not only students, but also everyone who will be for the game before commencement festivities this week." he said. Shaw, who has worked on SUA-sponsored concerts for the past two years, estimated that he had worked on the concert about 30 hours a week during the past month. Marvin Webster, who has been promoting the show in the Lawrence area since Oct. 6, has handled publicity and ticket distribution in Kansas City. "We've placed almost all of the newspaper and radio ads and distributed tickets for the concert everywhere except in the Kansas City area." Shaad said. SUA also has designed posters and advertisements and has made arrangements for ABOUT 40 STUDENTS, 16 KU police officers and 20 professional security guards will provide what Shaw called an unusually large security force for the Cole show. "The main reasons for the extra security are the large crowd expected and the fact that we are blocking off the entire west corridor of the main floor of the field house so the musicians don't have to walk through crowds to get to the stage." Shaw said. By the end of the show, Shaw said, almost 125 KU students will have worked on various aspects of producing what could be the movie "The Martian." The 1737 Sunvill and Cher concert, a sell-out. "I don't think this show is going to sell well." There are 10,000 and 12,000 people are expected to attend. Shaw said SUA's technical crew would begin assembling the 48-by-36-foot stage tonight. A tarp, which also is the one used to protect the equipment, will be laid on night at the floor house field. SUA WORKERS will begin setup in the lights and sound systems at the field house to 8 a.m. tomorrow. Many workers will be on site overnight, when they finish removing the stage. Cole and her entourage will fly to Kansas City International airport from St. Louis tomorrow afternoon. They will leave late tomorrow afternoon or early Sunday morning for a concert in New York's Madison Square Garden on Sunday night. Hillcrest Area Merchants 9th & Iowa St. offer you goods, services & entertainment GREAT STEAKS GREAT SALADS GREAT SERVICE at prices you can afford every day. Bucky's Eat in or carry out SIRLOIN STOCKAKE 843-1096 1015 Iowa HILLCREST COMMONWEALTH THEATERS HILLCREST Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-midnight JB'S 2120 West 9th Great entertainment for the whole family In the Hillcrest Shp. Ctr. 10 NABILS Travel Plans? make them with us. BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT WHERE YOU ENJOY THE FOOD A Super Place-where the whole family is welcome! 740 Iowa Street Serving fine food at affordable prices Restaurant In the Hillcrest Shopping Center LET US DO YOUR BANKING Village Inn PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT 821 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 847-3251 24 hr. automated teller service. MORE THAN JUST A PANCAKE STORE J.Watson's Maupintour travel service IGA RUSTY'S 24 hr. automated A PRIVATE CLUB 9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. US - Hillcrest. BAGS Alexanders Gifts, Bath J. WATSON'S II IS NOT FOR EVERYONE! Hillcrest Food center Kansas Union IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD DISCO SCENE AND ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! - Mall's Skp. Cbr. Hillcrest Food center for fine groceries and Flowers University State Bank Member FOLOC 955 town 843-4700 Phone 843-1211 K.U. Uniom and Pay★Less FURNITURE bakery goods. - 900 Mass. DON'T BE RIPPED OFF! Why pay those high mark-ups? Green plants Dried arrangements Bathroom accessories GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 826 Iowa 842-1320 At Pay-Less The only difference is the money you savel Do Your Laundry ACME DRY CLEANERS INC. Evelyn Wood HILLIER'S RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PREMIATION DELIVERY DOWNWARD Lower level of Hillcrest theaters Entrance on north 842-2696 While You Shop Reading Dynamics Read 3x to 10x faster Understand better Remember longer. 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL OF YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS In the Hillcrest Shopping Center ADVENTURE Hillcrest Area on cash and carry for most dry-clean items A BOOKSTORE M Merchants Mary Webb (formerly of Campus Beauty Shoppe) Speed Reading and Study Skills 843-6424 For the best selections in all of your favorite In the Hillcrest Shopping Center Hillcrest Laundromat welcomes you to Located in the Adventure Bookstore owens optical topic areas Hairport Wentz Agency In the Hillcrest Shopping Center ESTADOS UNIDOS DE MEXICO MÉXICO GOBIERNO RURAL BANCO DE COMERCIA formerly Jesse's Beauty Salon in Hillcrest Shp. Ctr. Full line service styling for men women and children 842-1978 (under Jesse's in the phonebook) HILLCREST STANDARD 925 IOWA STREET, in Hillcrest Shopping Center ZERCHER PHOTO MITCHELL legency COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW TIRES REALTOR Real Estate Sales and Appraising FREE CAR WASH FUJI FILM NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. TRY IT TODAY AND SAVE! WITH FILL-UP STANDARD 914 IOWA REALTORS 2 locations Hillcrest In the Hillcrest Shopping Center HOMES FOR LIVING Newark Karen's Bridal Shoppe Holiday Formals For All Occasions 128 Minnesota 842-0056 Appointments Only. Please University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 7 Trading Post denied a Union box A request for a permanent distribution box in front of the Kansas Union for the Trading Post, a locally published shopper's guide, was denied yesterday by the office of student organizations and activities. Ann Evertsle, director of the office, said the Trading Post could be sold only one time. Eversole gave the Trading Post and the City Moon, a satirical publication, permission for permanent distribution boxes outside Wescoe Terrace. Everleo said her decisions could be appealed to the University Events Committee. "It would be great," she added. films sua Friday & Saturday Oct. 27 & 28 LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR (1977) Dir, Richard Brockel, with Diane Keaton, Tuesday Woolf, William Atherton, Gareth Gere, Richard Kiley, on Judith Rushman's best-selling novel. $1.50 3:30,7,9:40 pm Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie BLAZING SADDLES (1974) Mel, Broels, with Clewon Little, Gene Wilde, Mel Broels, Madeline Kahn. Harvey Karew, Ale Karraz. Bruce Bruce, Krue's Thank You. Masked Man. $1.50 12:15 am Woodruff Aud Monday, Oct. 30 THE WILD BUNCH (1969) Dir. Sam Peckinpall, with William Holden, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine, Edmund O'Brien, Warren Oates. One of the Westerns ever made. With added footage originally cut before its release. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. FILMMAKER JON RUBIN IN PERSON! Independent/Experimental Illikerator Jon Rubin will be present with five of the screenings, which may include comments or comments following the screening. One of the films will be a $1.00 8:00pm Forum Room Tuesday, Oct. 31 ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (1974) Dir. Judy Collins and Jill Godwin, "in fascinating look at the career of doctor Antonia Brisco, who made her with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1931. -plus NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM Dir. Ann Hershay. A 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stieg-litz. (1971-1974) AT LAND -plus $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminist impact. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ingmar Bergman: THE SEVENTH SEAL The events committee is now the appellate and policy-making body. Eversole's action marks the first time a decision has been made on literature distribution since the policy was adopted by KU administrators last week. UNTIL THIS semester, the events committee had heard all requests for campus events. In an effort to streamline the requests process, the events committee was reorganized, allowing the activities office to approve requests. Dir. Ingmar Bergman, with max von Ziemann, Gunnar Bismirland, Brendan Hickey, and which a knight tries to elude the invadeur by playing the running game of Tennis. (1956) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. In denying the Trading Post a permanent box in front of the Union, Eversole said, she relied on the policy, which states that any unauthorized distribution must be provided for publications. "The publisher of the Trading Post said the paper came out Tuesday evening, so it seems Wednesday would be reasonable to mention the distribution for them," Escalade said. Joy Huntsinger, publisher of the Trading Post, said she was satisfied with Eversole's decision and would not appeal. Everso's decision and would not appeal. Huntingster said the weekly Trading Post had a circulation of 10,000 in Lawrence, Eudora and Baldwin. Everso said she would act soon on requests by the Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative, who want to attend, the event. Today's Student, and by Joe Radcliffe, who wants to begin distributing his publication, Montage. We're On Our Way... To Hillel's Coffeehouse Sunday, Oct. 29 7-10 p.m. featuring Denny Moore folksinger/guitarist/banjo player 917 Highland Drive 50' Members $1.00 Non-Members Refreshments served. Vehicle BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE IMPORTED AND AMERICAN LIQUORS-WINES-CHAMPAGNES Exotic Liquors Cold Strong Beer One of the largest selections of imported and domestic wines in the area. 917 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 842-3900 Last Chance! Your People Book Coupons expire October 31 Pyramid Pizza Pyramid Pizza $2.00 off 16” pizza $1.00 off 12” pizza Fast, Free Delivery 842-3232 Dear Todd, Adrienne in the Kempton 964.4350 room to rent? Advertise it in the Kanson, 864-4358 "BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL,I COULD'VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES,LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES." ALEXANDER SMITH Matt Snell Former All-Pro Fullback Former All-Pro Fullback LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. ©1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI 5.3.2 确定 8 Friday, October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 Classical Record Sale ENTIRE ANGEL 50 CATALOG ROSTROPOVICH CONDUCTS Publication. Two in the Middle Preamble Publication. In the Middle Preamble Publication. In the Middle Preamble Collection in Park REG. $7.98 $4.98 Hoplight: The Birds Three Botticelli Pictures An Illustrated Guide to the Masters Nedell Martinez □ BL-3508 Puccini: Tosca □ SDOL-3605 Mozart: Don Giovanni □ SBL-3655 Puccini: Tosca □ SCLX-3761 Rossini: The Barber of Seville □ CB-3786 Bach: The Six Suites For Cello □ SBLX-3832 Massenet: Thais □ SCLX-3834 Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake—Ballet □ SB-3841 Callas—La Divina—Her Greatest Recordings, 1953-64. □ 35092 Mozart: Horn Concerto □ S-35642 Mozart: Don Giovanni □ S-35821 Puccini: Madame Butterfly □ S-35877 Vivaldi: The Four Seasons □ S-36019 In the Classic Style □ S-36020 In the Spanish Style □ S-36021 "Romanza" SFO-36032 Brahms: Double Concerto SFO-36034 Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade; Borodin: Pollovistian Dances S-36041 Parkening Plays Bach S-36049 Favorite Classics For The Piano S-36050 Duets With the Spanish Guitar S-36052 Virgil Fox Plays The Classics—Heavy To Light S-36053 Parkening And The Guitar S-36056 The Great Strauss Waltzes S-36060 Joplin: The Red Back Book S-36054 Clair De Lune S-36069 The Christopher Parkening Album S-36088 The Romantic Chopin S-36173 Handel: The Water Music S-36315 Mozart: The Magic Flute S-36418 West Meets East Vol. 2 S-36420 Holst: The Planets. New S-36469 Vaughan Williams: Symphony No. 6; The Lark Ascending S-36482 Satie: Piano Music—Vol. 1 S-36727 Beethoven: "Triple" Concerto in C S-36761 Mozart: Symphony No. 41 in C,"Jupiter" Serenade No. 13 in G;"Elne Kleine Nachtmusik" S-36772 Mozart: The Last Six Symphonies S-36799 Vaughan Williams: Fantasia On "Greensleeves" & English Folk Song Suite; Elgar: "Enigma" Variations SFO-36806 Shankar: Concerto For Sitar And □ SFO-36810 Previn Plays Gershwin □ S-36814 Mozart: Symphony No. 40 in G Minor; Plano Concerto No. 21 in C "Elvira Madigan" □ S-36815 Beethoven: Ode To Joy; Choral Fantasia □ S-36836 Paganian: Violin Cto. No. 1 in D; Sarasate: Carmen Fantasy □ S-36840 Mozart: The Four Horn Ctos.; Concerto Rondo in E Flat, K. 371; Cto. "No. 5" Ir E (Fragment), K. 494 □ S-36841 Bach: Double Violin Concerto In D Minor Cto. 2 in E; Cto. In G Minor □ S-36851 Pleasure of the Court (Susato and Morley) □ S-36890 A Tchaikovsky Spectacular □ S-36902 Pastoral Music Of Ralphughan Williams □ S-36925 Verdi: La Traviata □ S-36927 Beethoven: Symphony No. 5; "Prometheus" Overture □ S-36954 Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 2 in E Minor □ SFO-36968 Music of the Thirties □ S-36985 Quintet Of The Hot Club Of France □ S-36990 Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker—Suites Nos. 1 & 2 □ S-36991 Hoist: The Planets □ S-37008 Minkus: Don Qulxote □ S-37044 Alibinoni: Adagio; Pachebel; Canon; Bach: Air From Suite No. 3; Handel: Pastoral Symphony From "Messiah"; Moztar: Sleigh Ride & March in D □ S-37053 Vivaidi: The Four Seasons □ S-37061 Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade □ S-37070 Wine, Women and Song—Favorite Waitzes of Johann Strauss □ S-37097 Karajan Conducts Wagner, Album 1 □ S-37098 Karajan Conducts Wagner, Album 2 □ S-37113 Joplin: The Easy Winners □ S-37122 Saint-Saens: Symphony No. 3 in C Minor "Organ." □ S-37144 Music of Johann Strauss □ S-37147 Ravel: Orchestral Music, Album 1 □ S-37156 Music of the Thirties, Album 2 □ SFO-37160 Music of Victor Herbert □ S-37193 Haydn: Cello Concertos in C & D improvisations—West Meets East. □ SFO-37200 Vaughan Williams; Music For Strings Dvorsak; Piano No. 9 In E Minor, "New World." Dvorsak; Plano Concerto in G Minor Beverly Sills Sings Opera Arias Tchalkovsky; Sleeping Beauty—Ballet Highlights A Contemporary Elizabethan Concert Mendelssohn: A Midsummer Night's Dream Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsodies Nos, 1, 4 & 6. Rakoczy March, Hungarian Battie March Brahms: Violin Concerto in D Respigli: Ancient Airs and Dances Impressions for Flute Respigli: The Pines of Rome: The Fountains of Rome; Overture To "Belfagor." Handel: Music For The Royal Fireworks, Concertos In F & D; Concerto in F "A Due Cori." Duets for Two Violins Sibelius: Finlandia, En Saga, Tapiola, Th Swan Of Tuonela Beethoven: Symphony No. 3 in E Flat "Eroica"; Overture to "Egmont" Vivaldi: Gloria & Magnificat Elgar & Walton Marches Dvorsak: Symphony No. 9 in E Minor "Ne World"; Smetana; The Moldau Debussy: La Mer; Prelude a L'Apres-Mid d'un Faune; Ravel; Bolero Rodrigo: Concerto De Aranjuez; Fantasie Para Un Genthembre A Little Night Music Renaissance Suite Koto Vivaldi, (Vivaldi): The Four Seasons Dvorsak: Concerto In B Minor; Saint-Saens: Concerto No. 1 in A Minor Sibellus: Symphony No. 5 in E Flat; En Saga Lehar: The Merry Widow JBL THORENS YAMAHA Bang & Olufsen TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMICHI BEYER DYNAMIC --- 100% SAFETY HIGH FREQUENCY VIBRATION COMPONENTS Brizak ESS ESS.inc. ESS.inc. Accuphase FORTRESS LABORATORY OF Garrard Accupnase KENWOOD ❤️ Dual Y Dual Cerwin-Vega audio-technica Pc PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE 8 K the GRAMOPHONE shop Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan 9 KU Photo bv CHRIS TODD Punt practice Kansas' best defensive weapon, Mike Hubach, gets ready to take the snap during practice. Hubach, a junior from Cleveland, has a 4.23 yard-per-kick average, the best in the league. The Tampa Bay Bullets and 44-yarder against Colorado ranks as the longest in the Big Eight. By LEON UNRUH Jayhawks plan to untwist Cyclones' comeback try BOTH TEAMS have been beaten by Oklahoma, their only common opponent. "Kansas is a ball club that's been struggling, but they were impressive in beating UCLA, and they have been in some ball games." Bruce said. "I imagine they will be awfully anxious to win a football game," Moore said. "They'll do everything they can to win. But they shouldn't be any more anxious than we Kansas, however, also will be looking for a ride over the rainbow. Wininess in their last four games, the Jayhawks are 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the Bie Eight. "It's an opportunity to redeem ourselves after our poor show last week," KU Head Coach Bud Moore said, referring to a 21-7 burning by Oklahoma State. A Bud Moore team hasn't beaten the Cyclones since 1975, his first year at KU. Pity the poor Iowa State Cyclones. By BILL BUZBEE KU players say revenge good reason to win "It's going to take good, solid football by Iowa State to bounce back," Bruce said. "There's an opportunity to win and we've got to see that we take that opportunity." But, Iowa State coach Earl Bruce says, the Cyclones will win their third in three years against KU. Like Kansas, Iowa State is smart着玩 beaten beaten soundly lost Sports Writer Last year, Iowa State, looking for a bowl game invitation, humiliated KU, 41-3. And the Cyclones will be the victims of a cruel joke. Imagine having to play at a homecoming game before a crowd paid psychic advice. The Wizard is on Our side, guarded and on its side. Homecoming games are always special, but tomorrow's contest with Iowa State will be a big one. O'Doherty isn't the only player who remembers. "We're really prepared for them because of what happened last year," senior offensive guard Tom O'Doherty said Wednesday. "They were the only team that really blew up." They've gone from riches to rags, from nationally ranked to nowhere. After a 4-0 start they're now 4-3 and tied for last in the Big Eight. "We want to get back at Iowa State," Iowa State racked up 442 yards total of offense in that game--292 rushing and 150 passuring. Dexter Green, who will play in Iowa's game, led the team with 148 yards. seniine linebacker John Algee said. "They cremated us last year—they tried to Another senior, starting guard and former team captain Franklin King, however, doesn't believe that revenge will play a part in the game. "YOU CAN'T think like that," he said. "You can't worry about last year. Besides, you have to think positive, think about winning—not revenge." Harriers hit stretch of conference racing By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Kansas harriers are used to winning. They've done it in three of the four meets they've run in this season. And the one time they didn't win, they finished second. Kansas hasn't won a conference team championship since 1969. An individual title has eluded the Jayhawks since 1965, when they lost to the Big Eight but also the NCAA championships. But the Jayhawks may be in for a change of habit when they head to Sooner country Nov. 4 to begin the end of their season with the Bie Eiel championships. And coach Bob Timmons is not optimistic that this will be the year of the 'Hawks. "We're shooting for second." Timmons said. Colorado should win the meet easily, he said, on the strength of its corps of returning runners and also some outstanding recruits. Colorado is third in the nation to champions after scoring the lowest point total ever in the conference meet last season. CU's five runners scored only 21 points. BUT KANSAS can't expect to waltz away with the runner-up honors. Timmons expects the field to bunch behind Colorado, Iowa and Kansas. Iowa, state and Kansas battling for second. If KU can do it, a second-place finish would be a big improvement from Kansas' "I don't think anyone knows what happened last year," Timmons said. "We were better than seventh. We just had a day when no one ran well. "Now we have a year's experience with about the same people." Without Coldsmith, Kansas runners have still turned in consistent performances. Two bright spots have been Dave Bauer and Paul Schultz. Individually, the Jayhawks will be without one of their more dependable performers. Bruce Coldsmith, one of only two seniors on the team, is out with a hairline Bauer is in his first year of competition and has consistently finished high among Kansas runners. He was the individual winner in a dual with Southern Illinois University and finished second to Schultz in a meet at Oklahoma two weeks ago. "BAUER HAS been a big addition to the team. Trommons said "a he gets more of it." "Revenge is negative." a team will have some positive things to be about, as the homecoming festivities bear. Schultz has led the Jayhawks in individual performances. He won the OU meet, took second in the SIU dual and the Wichita State basketball team. The Oklahoma State jamboree in Stillwater. Other than the injury to Coldsmith, the Jayhawks are healthy. To stay that way, the team's usual 90-110 miles a week roadwork will be tapered off in the next week. "Early in the week you don't think much about homecoming - you come to game - you still have brushes from the team. You know in the week you have the activities and people start talking about homecoming." "We must be ready to go physically and psychologically in the conference," Tim "Paul's been very consistent," Timmons said. "This is my last homecoming—that adds extra incentive," he said. "I'll never have Timmons expects good performances from his top two runners at the Big Eight meet. Their performances could key KU's team performance. This will be the last homecoming game for Kint and the seven other seniors. "There's a lot of emotion in a conference championship," he said. "Everyone's a lot higher for the Big Eight meet than they might be for a tougher meet earlier VIRT." "if our guys run close to Bauer and that we'll have a good team finish." Timmy said. Oklahoma's course is not especially difficult, he, and the six-mile race will be the longest. Big 8 volleyball opens "We're not going to look beyond the conference meet to NCAA regions. We can't afford to. The other teams will be too close." Senior fullback Max Edger also said that he will not play because it would be his last homecoming. "There is some added incentive for me also," he said. "Besides being homecoming, this will be my first game since I was injured." The seven who will make the trip will be chosen next week. BUT WHOEVER they are, Timmons is not worried about their being ready to run. "No, let me put it another way. I know they'll be up." "I think they'll be up." scheduled for tomorrow at 3:09 against Missouri. KU is injury-free, with the exception of John Kolebaar, who missed today because of a pulled pallid muscle. A number of challengers will attempt to break Nebraska's two-year hold on the Big Eight volleyball championship when a match between the two weeks at Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament is round-bin, with the team with the best record declared the winner. In case of a tie, a 15-point match will be played. EDIGER HAD been sidelined with a pulled hamstring. Aimmission is $ \phi_{4} $ a way for students and $ \phi_{1} $ for students presenting ID's. KU has a number of reasons to win, but they also have a very good reason not to lose. The loser of the contest will take over sole possession of last place in the Big Eight. KU-14 overall, and Iowa State, 4-3 in two games. The winner will take place in the Big Eight with 0-3 records. The Friday session will get underway at 2:30 p.m. and run to 8:30. Play will resume tomorrow morning at 10:30 and conclude at 8 p.m. "I really don't try to look at our record." Algee said. "It's the game that really counts; you just have to depend on personal pride." Although KU has had a lot of injuries and other misfortunes, O'Doherty, he said, is good. Whatever happens, King said, with a little bit of help, KU would do its best. "We should start winning now," he said. "We want to get back on the winning track in the Big Eight, and now a lot of the guys are coming back who were hurt." "I know it's been disappointing for the students and the fans," King said. "But all I ask is for everyone's support, and we will our hearts out to try and win that." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Last season KU scored a field goal, then watched Iowa State run 41 points. The revenge motive of KU notwithstanding, the dayhawks will have their prey on the chicks and the healthy and hungry Cyclones will be like entering a prize fight on crutches and with a Among those who won't play are wingback Dan Wagner, KU's second-best wusher whose absence deadened KU's wusher offense against Oklahoma State. The Baskey brothers, linebacker Tom and tackle Chris, is tied in their sibling rivalry with 84 tackles apiece. Tom was a second-team linebacker last year. Three linebackers also will be seated. Seelarsigh, Bufard Jackson and Kyle McNorton have various injuries. Young, a former running back for KU's meat tackles, may play but won't start. Offensive guard Tom O'Doberry was carried from practice yesterday after a fall. Iowa State's big attraction is tailback Dexter Green, who the Cyclones are touting as a real contender for the Hesman Trophy. The team has won three of them and has a one touchdown-a-game average. Mike Stenudr, who was all-Big Eight, holds down the side of the line opposite the wall. KU will take a 16-11-2 record into the tournament. It's first round opponent is Kansas and Iowa State share recognition as the toughest teams to pass against in the conference, each giving up about 110 yards a game. On offense, things aren't so bright for either team. ISU has scored 19 points in its three league games, KU has 30, Kansas has a 204-game record. KU does have an advantage in punting. Mike Hubach, ninth in the country, has a 43.2-yard average. ISU's freshman punter Rich Millett averages 40 yards. Overall, KU leads the series 38-22-5 a crowd of about 40,000 is expected for the season. Kansan Predictions Game Unruh Dressler Bowerman Consensus Iowa State at Kansas Iowa State 28-7 Iowa State 26-10 Iowa State 21-14 Iowa State Kansas State at Oklahoma Oklahoma 56-14 Oklahoma 48-14 Oklahoma 62-0 Oklahoma Oklahoma St. at Nebraska Nebraska 52-3 Nebraska 56-7 Nebraska 45-7 Nebraska Colorado at Missouri Missouri 21-7 Missouri 35-14 Missouri 24-20 Missouri California at Southern Cal Southern Cal 18-15 Southern Cal 32-17 Southern Cal 32-10 Southern Cal Wash. State at Oregon Wash. State 24-21 Wash. State 21-7 Wash. State 18-12 Wash. State N. Carolina at S. Carolina N. Carolina 17-14 S. Carolina 24-22 S. Carolina 21-10 S. Carolina Arkansas at Houston Arkansas 21-10 Arkansas 27-10 Arkansas 27-16 Arkansas Last Week's Record 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 Season Record 46-14 48-12 47-13 47-13 NISSEN Beam splitting Jackie DiPinto strains to hold herself steady on the balance beam during KU gymnasties practice. DIPinto, a freshman who KU is counting on to help make the team a national contender, hadn't even planned on attending college until about a year ago. DiPinto a late starter, fast riser The skills were polished and refined, like those of a veteran performer. But they belonged to jackie DiPinto, a member of the music department who took up the sport just a couple of years ago. Dipinto, Libertyville, Ill., hasman, has established her副掌 as KU's No. 1 performer in just a few weeks. She is being lifted the KU team into national contention. DPiProto originally did not plan to go to college. "They made me feel wanted, so I decided "Nobody in my family had ever gone to college, so nobody was really pushing me," Dipinto said. "But people started to tell me I could get a full ride, so I decided to try to She said she wrote a number of colleges, and KU expressed the most interest. to sign," she said. "And so far I have really enjoyed it here." "You have to train hard every day, because you have to get to the point where your body feels good every day," she said. "Because if your body feels weak, it can DiPinto goes through a rigorous training session every day. And it hasn't been easy for her to keep up with it. throw everything out of place when you're doing your routine." Being a member of a team is really important to her. DIPLite believes the team will finish higher than 30th in the nation, the position is up next. ` am confident we can bring it up and go to the national," she said. "That way." 10 Fridav. October 27,1978 University Dally Kansan Witchcraft BIG 'FLASHLIGHT' COSTUME PARTY! 6-9 p.m. Adm.$2 Skates 50° Prizes: Skates, Cases, Poms, Tickets For Best Boy Costume For Best Girl Costume For Best Couple Costume Lawrence Skate Center 101 W. THE HARRIS ST. Bring a flashlight or buy one at --according to Gary Krull, assistant director of alumni affairs for Iowa State. A Homecoming Special 50¢ OFF Any Pizza PLUS 2 FREE COKES Expires Nov. 5, 1978 A Savings of $1.20 One Coupon per pizza Pizza Co. fast free delivery 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence Pizza Co fast free deliver Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE MIXED BOUQUET $3.50 a dozen Free room room rental free first night of free thirty-nine of free This week especially presents reduced prices with new rooms Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Jan and Fred Pence Flower Shoppe 1137 MAURY 841-2000 on the flower carts $ 9.50 - $ 10.50 Flower Shoppe From the pages of the Wichita Beacon: Chinese Food: Taster's Delight By M. F. West Wichita Beacon staff The fall football season is here again and many of you Weishwann will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the games. While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 23rd. The Chinese propensity—we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Taiwan—offered family dinners for two, for three, for four and for five or more. For 58 a person the chef will prepare "The President Ninja"—the one serving in Fiftieth-Anniversary Dinner. The meal is served in China. Individual dishes on the card tray from 40 cents for the egg dip sauce in $1.95 for the eggs. On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinners for three and for four. X Places to go The laver we began with the oven sun, soap which was brought to table only moment after we ordered and our one had been prepared. The Royal Pokering provided two for the dollar with both a hot mashed potato and a slightly sweet fried potato. The potato was done. The pork in the filling will do both but retain delicate flavor while the crisp and tasty vegetables in the only half of it We hardly had finished soup and salt when the main dishes arrived: the food, neat; pots (potatoes in a sauce pan) prepared with mushrooms and vegetables included in hamburg shows, the Royal Picking dish, small in size in size of a strange sauce, a sauce and a woven cloth. While tastes are difficult to describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a warm taste experience in itself. On the larger visit to the restaurant which is almost hidden in the shopping center on 28rd street, we go back to our table, beginning with hot and sour soup-very hot and egg oats and providing beef, chicken with green pepper (pepper) which was perfectly matched by heat of cooking that came in from the kitchen, and oysters. There were much like fishies in the other dinner fret but with a different experience. The dining experience was a dining experience with a variety of learning experiences and considerable garnish variety. The Royal Paking dinner is modest with wall hangings and lamps to impress its Oriental character, nothing to overpower the pleasure at dining. Advertisement Cyclone fans head for Lawrence in traditional football 'migration' For KU alumni, faculty and students, tomorrow's football game with Iowa State University will mark KU's 65th festivities Day and a weekend of festivities. For Iowa State fans, the game also will mark their annual "migration." About 2,500 Cyclone supporters are expected to flock to Lawrence for the game. Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2120 W. 25th St 841-3522 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK ] When it comes to cutting Guys & Girls hair, we're No. 842-1144 REDKEN Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS SAMUELA MAYER Bass "Dear Bass, should a girl wear your shoes when she's got a date with Mozart?" She definitely should. After all, she's comfortable on your feet can be like sneakers. And Basis 100s are very comfortable. As well as naturally stylish, durable and beautiful put together. In a whole symphony of styles and colors, G.H. & G.B. Company, MW0492, Shoeformers for 102 years. 2 Cyclone fans have been migrating to football games for quite some time. "It's a tradition here," Krull says. "Students pick one game a year and end with it." A different theme is also selected for each visit. This year's theme is "C Y They're All Going." C Y stands for Cy, the nickname of the Iowa State mascot. RRULED SAID Lawrence was selected for the 1978 migration because this weekend was the most convenient time to make the trek. The State had not come to KU for several years. A different Big Eight school is selected each year for the migration. Last year about 3,500 fans went to Norman, Oklahoma, for the Iowa State-University of Oklahoma game. A small crowd is expected to participate in this year's trip, because finals will be given at the school in the next two weeks and because Iowa State's Homecoming Day is next weekend. Iowa State will have finals on Monday; the school is on a quarter academic system. The parking lot at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., is to be the rally point for the iowa visitors. They will be housed there for $2 a person under a large circ tent. Paul Gray and the Glight Gas will provide iazz for them from 8 o.m. to midnight. AN IOWA STATE pep rally will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow and will march to the University of Iowa. Jawahars and the Cyclones. Both KU and Iowa State have 0-9 conference records. A pig roast at the Sanctuary, which is open to the public, will follow the game, according to Ace Johnson. The judges' judgment was intended for Iowa State students and alumni, but Johnson said the dinner later was inside the public. The cost is $4.50 a person. "Iowa State is a group of very congenial people," Johnson said. "They just want to be cool." Johnson said Iowa State had been using the Sanctuary for its trips to KU since 1986 and would probably continue there. After the pig roast, Krull said, most of the Iowa State fans will start home. "Other schools that come down here for games are usually inconsiderate, and they always seem to cause a lot of vandalism. I've never had any trouble with Iowa State. I'm not able to say that about a lot of other schools." ARRANGING HOUSING for the 2,500 fans a problem for this year's migration, Kraal et al. "The students usually stay in fraternities, sororites, apartments and residence halls, but because the Greek alumni are coming back and the houses have receptions planned and all the motels are filled, it tougher finding places to stay," he said. ( Wool Flannel Blends BOBBIE BROOKS The Vest —$23.00 The Shirt —$19.00 The Skirt —$33.00 The Blazer —$56.00 Open Till 8:30 Thursdays Jay SHOPPE Model: Sunflower Girl Beth Peters 5 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 660440 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Jay SHOPPE 944 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 CSHE wants stadium beer sales KU students could be enjoying beer at football games next year if members of Concerned Students for Higher Education, a group dedicated to one of three issues they passed last night. CSHE members voted to support the sale of beer at football games in Memorial Stadium, a graduate student's dorm. The group also voted to endorse minimum wages for students as a cooperative venture with associated Students of Kansas, a state college. The sale of beer in the stadium would be used as an alternative method for funding women's athletics, Allen said. Allen said he was optimistic the Kansas University Athletic Corporation would support beer sales because of a possible increase in ticket sales. The group also discussed a graduate fee waiver and University accessibility for them. KU graduate students receive a 65 percent fee waiver on incident fees. CSHE members vote to support a 100 percent fee waiver for assistant instructors and teaching assistants. A 100 percent waiver will attract more graduate students to KU, and because a greater number would apply, better instructors could be selected, Allen said. Because the KU transportation system is not accessible to handicapped students, Allen said, CSHE will request $5,000 to $6,000 for handicapped students and $1,500 for handicapped students. Allen said greater accessibility for handicapped students would bring KU into compliance with federal guidelines and would ensure handicapped students to come to KU. WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT ZERCHER PHOTO Since 1908 NIKON CANON OLYMPUS VIVITAR MAMIYA FUJICA BESELER OMEGA UNICOLOR KODAK POLAROID ILFORD Fast, friendly service downtown ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts Hillcrest Shopping Center/New Store We want to help you take even better pictures. PROJECTORS FRAMES RENTALS REPAIRS PHOTO FINISHING "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" FLASH ★ FILM ★ ALBUMS ★ ENLARGERS ★ `'TE THAT LOVE THE LORD, HATE EVIL TAKE THOU NOT HEAR THE MELLOD OF YTH VIOLS. BUT LET JUDGEMENT RUN DOWN AS WATERS, AND THE MIGHTY MISTRY PRAISE! Psalm 719 and Amos 523 and 24 One may love the great ghnma and music of the Church, one does not "hate evil" it appears. God doesn't appear to approve of the darkness. Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:2F Here is a story and incident that happened many years ago in a Church located near one of Atlanta's large cotton mills; There was a Deacon in this Church who was noted for his prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Brother Deacon were the store operated by a widow, that thus supported herself and children. Brother Deacon and Slider Widow were both at prayer meeting a Wednesday night. Brother Deacon was having begun spontaneously and voluntarily. At any rate he was in extra good form on this night, for he seemed to "mount the wind and ride the cloud" on and on he rode with the wind going out and down the hill. But could not join in the chorus of "amens." In fact, her indignation reached the explosion point, and suddenly she jumped up and shouted so that she could be heard crying "bitch! bitch!" And pay his bill. To say the least, "the wind" was taken out of Brother Deacon's sails. "Ye that love the Lord, hate evil — Let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a miltiorth stream!" "Deacon Johnson was preaching to this flock at a big camp Meeting one day, when a brother sitting over in the 'amen' room said he wanted to buy me a SHAME ON YOU. You don't preach and rob us too, you don't buy no fishs on 2 a NAM - I want all the fishs on SHAME ON YOU." Are there any voices being lifted today crying SHAME ON you, the victim? You, the adulterer, you fomulator, you Sabbath desecrator, you decryer, you covetous torturer? How many individuals do you know, how many churches do you know, whose "love for God" is made public? How many people are still unaware of a complaint have we If the Almighty withdraws His restrainting Hand and lets its enemies rain down "Hell-bomb" on our people? he that hath not the Spirit of Christ is none of his. "Do he who claim to be 'born again' and that "Christ in within" manifest our witness bearing any real "hatred or why?" Or do we not often "make apology for the destiny of our children"? The late Dwight L. Moody said, "If Christianity doesn't straighten out a man's character it is not wrong 'the anap of your finger'" "Ye that love the Lord, hate evil - let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream!" P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 THE WANT AD E&S All We Really Want. Engineers Inventive Innovative Initiative taking Engineers With BS/EE BS/ME MS/EE MS/ME Wanted Indeed needed. As soon as possible. As Design Engineers, Mechanisms Design Engineers Test Engineers Systems Engineers For now. For tomorrow E&S All You Really Want. Growth Resources Goals. Rewards Professional climate Encouragement Leadship Culture Diversity Recreation Freedom Education Incentive Opportunity Leisure Community Rich environment. A career Emerson Electronics & Space The fastest growing company in its field The fastest way to satisfy your wants and of course, your needs. E&S All Our Markets Really Want. Emerson Electronics & Space. Our research Design Testing Production Electronic products and systems Results. E&S All Our Stockholders Really Want. Emerson Electric E&S's parent organization. Billion-dollar firm International Multi-market FORTUNE 200 Company Rated one of five best managed companies in America by DUNS REVIEW Rated outstanding by our professional and skilled colleagues. E&S All In All, We Want To Talk With You. Wednesday, November 8, 1978 9:00 AM--4:30 PM University of Kansas Sign up now in the Placement Office. (And want no more.) EMIERSON For more information contact Kevin Pellardy Emerson Electric Company Electronics & Space Division 8100 West Florissant St. Louis, Missouri 653136 Telephone: (314) 563-3118 Equis Opportunity Employer G S Battery Independent COIN OFFER ON DUTY CLEANING Brix & Mountain Independent COIN OP & DIRY CLEANING Tips & Maquettes JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! Independent COIN OF A DRY CLEANING 8th & Manhattan JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. Now thru Nov. 15, 1978. Independent COIN OVER CLEANING 9th & Mainstreet JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. Now through Nov. 15, 1978. Homecoming Special $1.00 OFF 12" Extra Thick Pizza with 2 or more toppings Expires Nov. 5, 1978 One Coupon per pizza Pizza Co. fast free delivery 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence University Daily Kansas Friday, October 27, 1978 Independent COIN OPEN & DRY CLEANING 5th & Michigan JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! 10% off on all drycleaning thru our pickup window with this coupon. 25% off on all band uniforms with this coupon. Now thru Nov. 15, 1978. Homecoming Special $1.00 OFF 12" Extra Thick Pizza with 2 or more toppings Expires Nov. 5, 1978 One Coupon per pizza Pizza Co. feat free delivery 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence Bass from Arensberg's Styles and sizes for everyone. Arensberg's = Shoes 810 Macy, 843-3470 Where Styles Happen EASTERN STATE Bass from Arensberg's Styles and sizes for everyone. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Wav 843-3470 Where Styles Happen (1) Governor BOB BENNETT ...doing what Kansans want done! "I appreciate the support you gave me in 1974. I've kept my commitment to higher education and will continue to do so." We who live in Kansas are a lot better off than we've ever been. We have lower taxes, less unemployment, less crime, better schools and a higher standard of living than practically any other state in the country. Kansas has become a national model for government effectiveness and efficiency, and for the superior quality of life enjoyed by its citizens. A good share of the credit for this must go to Governor Bob Bennett. Knowledgeable, responsible, hard-working and committed to serving all Kansans, Governor Bennett is helping to make Kansas a better place to live for all of us. He is listening to the people — and doing what Kansans want done. If you want the best for Kansas... RE-ELECT Governor BENNETT PAID FOR BY BENNETT FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE CHARLES CLINKÉNBEARD, TREASURER 12 Friday, October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan you'll be hearing more from us. STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE GREAT SCOTT SAVE OVER 1/3 Scott Receiver and Grafyx SP-6 speakers list $425 on sale $282 ... more 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. Audio Systems LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BAG SHOP Handbags - Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa FUNTHING DIFFERENT Dairy Queen presents We still make our famous Dairy Queen® sundaes with true-fruit toppings—like raspberry and pineapple. And the richest chocolate and butterscotch around! The Sundae Sale:Buy one, get one free. So, come treat yourself to your favorite flavor now, and SAVE. Bring your family, too! 1835 Massachusetts 2545 Iowa Dairy Queen Good through Sunday, October 29, 1978. 1985 A ceramic bowl with a lid and handles. The bowl is painted in white and black, with a glossy finish. It has a smooth, rounded shape and a slightly raised rim. The lid is adorned with a decorative pattern of vertical lines and dots. The bowl is positioned on a flat surface, possibly a table or countertop, with a neutral background that contrasts with the bowl's glossy finish. "Living With Art" FINE ARTS & INTERIOR DESIGN Hrs. . Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. 12-8:30 VALLEY WEST galleries & interiors Holiday Plaza . 25th & Iowa 941-1979 Q ALLEY WEST Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa West of Kiefs 841-1870 The Kansas Supreme Court today is scheduled to review the constitutionality of the proposed liquor-by-the-drink law passed by the Kansas legislature last spring. Court to review liquor question The constitutionality of the proposed law has been questioned by some state officials, who say the law would violate a 1949 law that bans open saloons in Kansas. Under the proposed law, counties can choose whether to allow liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants that earn at least 50 percent of their income from food sales. Other state officials, however, say CURT SCHNEIDER, Kansas attorney general, is the plaintiff in the case against Thomas Kennedy, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control. restaurants would not be open saloons, because a customer would have to buy a meal. Schneider will be represented by John Martin, assistant attorney general. Kennedy will be represented by Ben Neill of the state Department of Revenue. Schneider submitted a brief to the Supreme Court that said the proposed law --fast free delivery THE MONSTER AFTER THE CONCERT APPRECIATION PARTY FOR NATALIE The Lawrence Opera House COLE & COMPANY AND LEWIS GRAY PRODUCTIONS The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. $2.00 Sat. Night Oct. 28 Another ZOOM Production 12:30 a.m. 4:00 a.m. The bar will be open --fast free delivery Homecoming Special KU FREE Topping of your choice on any 16" Pizza Expires Nov.5, 1978 One Coupon per pizza G Pizza Co. 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence --was unconstitutional because it violated the state's open saloon law. Since a operation is required to open saloon was an establishment that sold liquor on the Martin said the liquor pool system in Kansas did not violate the law. The idea behind a liquor pool is the common ownership of a club's liquor by customers who buy a liquor card, not the unrestricted sale of liquor, he said. www.w3.org/2000/svg NEILI'S BRIEF said the proposed law was constitutional. Legislators can define the meaning of the term "open saloon," the brief said. Forty-five of Kansas' 105 counties have the liquor-by-the-drink issue on the Nov. 7 ballot. According to state officials, the court wants to review the issue now so that prospective restaurant or motel owners would not invest money needlessly in case the proposed law is found to be unconstitutional. The University of Kansas William Inge Theatre Series Presents the English-Language Premiere of Victor Rozov's drama IF THE COURT does not make a decision until after the election, Schneider might ask the court for an injunction against issuing license licenses until the Court announces its own FROM EVENING TO MIDDAY Usually a court's decision is made public a month after the case is heard, but a spokesman for the court said the justices could release their decision earlier. wwwwwwwwwww October 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 November 1, 2, 3, 4 8:00 p.m. nightly Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office William Inge Theatre Murphy Hall All Seats $1.75 KU Students FREE with ID KIEF'S KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND 10WA 1-913-842-1544 $7.98 Kief's Discount Lee Oskar BEFORE THE RAIN $4.59 Mfg. list OREGON OUT OF THE WOODS GRAMOPHONE the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components! YAMAHA Ring M.D.ton TEAC PIONEER REVOX THORENS UBL shop ESS INC. Aironet Gearman KEENWOOD BASR Career View 842-1811 PICKERING TDK KOSS BANVO Come Home in Style . . . Soft elegance for a Touch of Class yours at 922 Mass. open Thurs. til 8:30 the VILLAGE SET B1-010 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27,1978 13 Team Electronics introduces the Spectro Peak Indicator JVC's25-LED idea lights the way to perfect cassette recordings 5 3 1 CAL 0 100 1 80 3 60 5 40 7 10 0% 20 VU 5 3 1 0 1 3 5 7 10 20 VU +6ds 6 6 6 6 +3ds 3 3 3 3 0 ds 0 0 0 0 -5ds 5 5 5 5 -10ds 10 10 10 10 100 Hz 300 Hz 1kHz 3kHz 10kHz SPECTRO-PEAK LEVEL INDICATOR +6ds - 6 - 6 - 6 - 6 - 6 +3ds - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 0ds - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -5ds - 5 - 5 - 5 - 5 - -10ds - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 100Hz 300Hz 1kHz 3kHz 10kHz With each technological advancement JVC gets a little closer to the original sound or, as they say, "The Musical Truth." When the perfectly silhouet, statally automatic, distortion-free cassette deck apprehends JVC technology will have made it possible. The latest of its advancements is here now. Spectra Peak Level indicator, or "SPI" for short. It's an ingenious new way to monitor hi-frequency ranges (spectra) so that you can record with the widest possible dynamic range, with virtually no trace of distortion. "SPI" lets you get the very most of today's premium tapes, and also to make the most of Super JARS (automatic noise reduction) on JVC decks. It's available on the KD-85 (right) and the KD-65 (left) in Team Electronics' SoundRooms Here's how it works. 100Hz 300Hz 1kHz 3kHz 10kHz + 6 □ □ □ □ + 3 □ □ □ □ 0 □ □ □ □ - 5 □ □ □ □ - 10 □ □ □ □ Spectre Peak Indicator indicates the levels (+, +6, -0, 5 and -10 of all five frequency ranges (100, 300, 1k, 3k, and 1kHz) instant to instant. The charts at right represent the relationship between the SPI indication and the level-by-level frequency response of a cassette tape. Since the SPI has two twenty-five peak-reading LED's — each responding within one millisecond — you have much more control than if you depended on VU alone. As you record you can visually monitor to high frequency peaks that are likely to cause distortion and make the appropriate level adjustments to prevent distortion before it can happen. You increase the recording level (*Music A*) or decrease it (*Music B*) according to the tape linearity. With the assistance of the SPI, best recording can be made by seeing that some LEDs do not light at all even during loud passages, others light constantly throughout, and the rest flicker freely during loudest passage. The chart at right represents the procedure to follow to get the least distorted, widest dynamic range recording both from mid-rich and treble-rich music sources. When you playback the cassette, you know at a glance at your Spectre Peak indicator whether it's bass-rich, mid-rich or otherwise A - (400) B - (300) C - (200) D - (100) E - (500) F - (250) G - (150) H - (500) I - (250) J - (150) K - (500) L - (250) M - (150) N - (500) O - (250) P - (150) Q - (500) R - (250) S - (150) T - (500) U - (250) V - (150) W - (500) X - (250) Y - (150) Optimum Recording Level Setting for Maximum Linearity -4 -2 0 -1 -5 -10 Music (A) Music (B) Music (a) Music (b) 100 300 1 3 10 BPM JVC ANRS GP SP RE DB THE INNOVATIONAL KD-85: A CASSETTE DECK $49995 THAT MEASURES UP TO OPEN REEL QUALITY If you thought you had to sacrifice fidelity in tape recording to enjoy the convenience of a cassette deck, then consider these vital statistics. JVC's newest stereo cassette deck, the KD-85, has a 30 to 16,000 Hz $ \pm $ 3dB frequency response with chrome tape, a better than 6dB s/N ratio (ANRS off) and an extremely low 0.05% wow/futter (VRMS). Figures roughly comparable to those of open-reel recorders. And the advantages of the KD-85 can hardly be compared. If you have ever tried and failed to capture (without distortion) the sudden high peaks of a jazz trumpet, or the clash of a cymbal, you'll be thrilled with what you can do with the Spectro Peak Indicator and Super ANRS features on this deck. You can make a perfect recording every time, with no trace of distortion across the entire frequency range. The KD-85 has every one of the JVC innovations described below, except MPi, which is superseded by SPI. It doesn't stop there, either. There's a two motor ID mechanism that results in the unusually low wow/futter figure. Full logic controls that permit switching from one mode to another without stopping. Memory stop. Delayed time recording. And a lot more we'll show you when you come in. JVC CASIETTE TAPE DECKS RECORD "CLOSER TO THE MUSICAL TRUTH" THANKS TO THESE EXCLUSIVE INNOVATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS MP Like the Spectro Peak Indicator, this popular JVC exclusive Multi-Light LED popular indicator withfive LED's lets you easily determine optimum recording level by indicating peak levels at -10, -5.0, +3, +6 dB. This peaking capability helps you expand the dynamic range by avoiding tape distortion caused by peaks, unreflected by VU's, are applied to the recording amp. RE A tape's high frequency response differs from deck tide担当 because every tape requires a different bias and equalization for bet recording results. On some decks response may drop sharply, while another it tends to rise. This variability happens when the tape is not aligned — it happens which has been solved by JC's Recording Equalizer Switch. It let you fine-adjust your deck so you'll have a flat frequency response from whatever tape you use. SuperANRS The Super ANRS (Automatic Noise Reduction System) improves the signal-to-noise ratio of recording/playback as much as 5dB at 1kHz and 10 dB at 5 kHz or more, greatly reducing the tape што that so often mars soft passages. It also expands the high frequency linearity by 6dB (OVU) and 12dB (+SVU), both at a high 10 kHz, with less than 3% total harmonic distortion. Even shirld pincillars are recorded without a trace of distortion. GEAR Oil Oil instead of a usual snap-in/inout spring loaded cassette lid, JVC has developed a sophisticated one with a toasted rack, oil-damped gear/disc and spring-loaded brake shoe. As the lid's clutch is released to open the door, the rock's movement is controlled by the oil-damped gear/disc, allowing the lid to open smoothly and silently. sa JVC's exclusive Sen-Allay head employs a very special metal alloy which JVC was first to apply to cassette decks for home use. It improves signal-to-noise ratio, since it works as a shield against magnetism. Plus - it induces less eddy current, has better high frequency response and more mechanical precision in gap design as compared to other types of Sendust formulations. 2GAP Two-Gap Erase Head a high performance recording ___ high performance recording head such as JVC's "SA" needs an erase head equally as advanced, and this one bills the bill. It features a high erasure factor and a low noise for clean recordting. Even tape with high magnetic properties can be erased effectively and distortion reduced. DB SP Spectra Peak Indicator, as described above, is JVC's latest grant step towards ultimate fidelity in cassette tape recording. It gives you for greater control than VU meters alone, with a visual display of the high frequency peaks likely to cause distortion, in time to make adjustments to prevent it. Dual Ball Cassette Hold System — another JVC exclusive for better musical performance. The two precision finished stainless steel balls in the cassette holder secure your tape with constant pressure. Cassette misalignment — a cause of faulty response — is impossible and stable tape transport is the result. C JVC's Independent Drive or ID Mechanism drives the mechanism drives the capstan independently from the reels. Therefore, a reel cannot drag the capstan,挡震 the precision of the load, or loss of accuracy or otherwise impede accurate tape speed. The result is low wove and flutter and outstandingly accurate sound reproduction. TIMER MICROWAVE Timer Standby Facility with this plus a timer with this product switch (available at event sites) you can record and play a tape unbounded. You can even make recordings off the air while you're awake, or woke up to music on tapes every morning . . . a beautiful way to greet the day. SAMSUNG DOLLY 51978 MPI G THE KD-10 stereo cassette deck shares many features of higher priced JVC decks despite its budget price. Low wow and flatter of 0.06% WRM5. Frequency response (chrome) 40 *15kHz* ± 3dB, S/N ratio 56dB (peak level weighted) $199.95 VOLKSWASS AUDIO TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. THE KD-25 stereo cassette deck features a low wow and flutter of 0.06% WRMS. Frequency response (chrome): 40-15kHz ± 3dB. Signal to noise ratio: 56dB (peak level, weighted), improved by 10dB above 5kHz with ANRs on $259,95 DOLLAR SYSTEM MPI G8 TAPE RECORDER Mira ANRS MPA RE GY THE KD-55 stereo cassette deck is a high performer, with frequency response from 30 to 16,000 Hz (±3dB) with chrome, wow/flutter of less than 0.06% WRMS, and S/N ratio of better than 5dB (ANR5 off). $299.95 HIFI Stare hours: Wild ANRS THE KD-65 stereo cassette deck features the 2 LED Spectra Peak Indicator, frequency response (chrome) from 30 to 16k Hz (*3 dB), N/S ratio 68dB (peak level, weighted, and wow and flutter of 0.06% WMR) $399.95 AP ANRS MPI GG THE KD-S201 stereo cassette deck was designed to complement the newest JVC knobless receivers. A top rated deck, with wow and flutter a low 0.06% WRMS, S/N ratio better than 5dB at kHz with ANRBS about $349.95 Monday-Friday 10:00 am-8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am-6:00 pm Sunday Noon-5:00 pm TEAM ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas 841-3775 USE OUR FLEXIBLE CREDIT PLANS 14 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan ROUND TRIP K.C./CHICAGO $84 Depart November 22. Return November 26. SPACE IS LIMITED! For details see 843-1211 K U. UNION / THE MALLS/ SHILOL CREST/DOWNTOWN *Price subject to change, based on minimum 20 group. Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day Nov. 2 PARTY? PARTY? MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JA JOJO & A ST. LOUIS MS, MO PROOF CRAIG BEST BUY CAR STEREO SALE SAVE 5000 1 Program 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 AM AM AM AM AUDIOTRONICS BEST BUY Reg. '144$^95 CRAIG-i7608 INDASH AM-FM- PMX Stereo Tape Player. Foreign car chassis speed. Fast forward. LOC/DX and response: 50 to 15k Hz. S/N 57 dB, RF intermodulation: 70dB. Wow and flutter: 0.15% wires. ONLY $94^{95} HALF PRICE SAVE *72°* TPC 1984 FM 103.5 AM 101.7 USB Audiotronics BEST BUY CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY CRAIG 3519 UNDERDASH CHARG 3519 IMPROVEDASH Rewind, fast-forward, automatic end-of-tape eject. Volume, tone and balance controls. Slot cassette loaded. Stereo-mono switch. Output power: 12W per channel continuous sine-wave power. Reg. $'144^{00}$ ONLY $'72^{00}$ FANTASTIC '70 $^{00}$ SAVINGS CMA30 AUDIOTRONICS CRAIG 12 WATT POWER-PLAY CRAIG T681 BEST BUY CRAIG T----681 INDASH - Powerplay 24 Watts - Locking last forward and rewind * Volume balance and Arena control Festival for gays set - Volume, balance and tone controls The second annual "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day," Nov. 2, will highlight a week-long Fall Festival sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas, Oct. 30-Nov. 1, Julie Freeman, publicity director for Gay Services, said yesterday. - Fader - Power-off and full auto-eject - Locking fast forward and rewind AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Freeman said the festival was an effort to make Gay Services a more vocal group in working toward human rights regardless of sexual preference. Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN® IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon, thru Sat Lunch 11:00 12:00 Dinner 4:30 10:00 Ball & Sun 11:10 CATHAY Specialist in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesday Holiday Plaza 842-4976 The festival opens at 7 p.m. Monday with a potluck宴 at West Hills Apartments Community Room. Todd VanLingham, director of Gay Services of Kansas, will speak. The second and final gay dance of the semester will be a masquerade ball from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 3 in the Kansas Union there. There will be prizes for the best costume. this coupon worth. this coupon worth 10% off! any Xmas itemorder THE GALLERY in the"Marketplace 745 New Hampshire 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut $37 Pay★Less 9th & Iowa FURNITURE Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. --- Homecoming Special TIMBURY 1 FREE Topping of your choice on any 12" Pizza One Coupon per pizza Pizza Co fast free delivery G Expires Nov.5, 1978 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY/ANGEL FLIGHT INITIATION will begin at 7 p.m. in the Centenary Room of the Union. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union. MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A STUDENT RECBITAL by Nancy Baxter, pianist, will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence --- On Campus University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Sunday, October 29 1978-3:30 p.m. University Theatre Tickets available at Muncy Hall Box Office all seats $6.00 Events 1978 QUANTRILES SALOON 715 Mass GUARNERI STRING QUARTET Tonite 8-12 Moffet & Beers Band TODAY: THE INSURANCE FORM will present a panel discussion on "The Waves and Ripples of Anti-Trust Regulation" at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the lanasa Union. FRONTIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSIUM on "International Lega and the Spoiler Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Spoiler of Nicholas Hall. A WOMEN'S INTRASQUAD SWIMMING MEET will begin at 6 p.m. in the Rabinson Natatulum. Next Fri. & Sat. Nov. 3 & 4 Highball 8-12 Tomorrow $1.35 pitchers before & after the game FOR PERSONAL & BUSINESS USE • COM • N PMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS & MAGAZINES MICROPROCESSIR KITS & COMPONENTS *ASSEMBLY MAINTENANCE - PROGRAMMING CLASSES * COFEMAIR Microcomputers are up and running at - SOFTWARE O O = ..a BYTE SHOP the affordable computer store Computer Center 5815 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202 PHONE 913-432-BYTE NO. DEE9317 NO. RETURN B.Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 in the Daisy Field Parking Extension, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. For more information call 841-4184 or Stop by The Ecology Club Office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays. Funded by Student Senate. Schneider Retail Liquor Store featuring an outstanding selection of imported vines and over 50 varieties of importedbeers 1610 W. 23rd (next to PizzaHut) 843-3212 THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE --- THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKECHAAD, MALI, TOGO, BELIZE,BENIN,GABON,RWANDA AND FIJI, IN AFRIICA,ASIA,LATIN AMERICA THEY LIVE IN AMERICA,TOO, IN CROUNDED CITIES,FORGOTTEN HILLS, THEIR DREAMS ARE COMMON, NEEDS BASIC; FOOD AND WATER,HEALTH AND HOUSING,JOBS, AND YOU... TO HELP AS A BACE CORPS OR VISTA VOLUNTEER. PEACE CORPS PEACE RPS Nov 1- Placement office, 232 Centurion, 805 Wing Street, New York, NY Nov 5- Sequestrationument, 202 Summerfield East 47th Street, New York, NY Contact Ike Kane kane@rps.com Request from kane office VISTA University Dally Kansan Friday, October 27,1978 15 Musician jams with CETA funds By KATHY CONKEY Staff Reporter Greg Mackender, 26, sat in an easy chair in his home, slowly and carefully cleaning a "I don't play the clarinet, but I just bought one for my students so I got another one to teach myself how to play, in case they have any questions." he said. Mackender has been part of the Lawrence jazz scene since he came here from Manhattan, Kan., in 1969. This summer his career in music took a step forward when he received a government grant from the Comprehensive Employment Training Act This grant allowed him to be the artist in residence at the Ballard Community Center, which offers classes to underprivileged children. FOR TWENTY HOURS a week he teaches music at the center to children six to 15 years old. The grant allows him to work on his own music the rest of the time. Mackender will have a chance to play in the Mackender concert receiving the grant when the Mackender Quintet performs in concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Arts Center, 306 W. 57th St., New York. Mackender formed the quintet for this concert, which features his original compositions. The quintet is made up of the three bassist, bassist group, and two other jazz musicians. The Nairobi Trio, which has been playing in Lawrence night clubs for about two years, is a trio of electric saxophone, Paul Miller on electric bass; and Johnny Moore on drums. Chuck Bengal on tenor saxophones and Fute and Gibb Anderson on trumpet and flugelhorn complete He said the musicians would not make much money from the concert but were participating because of a desire to do something new. "A CONCERT devoted to original jazz music is unusual," he said. "Most jazz groups play clubs. The only other real jazz venue there is the jazz ensemble at the University." "Some of the music is complex and there may be some mistakes, but I think we'll be able to deal with it. And then it," he said, "I think people will be able to relate to this concert because it accents the traditional side of my writing and the contemporary side." "Let people interested and behind the group." Mackender wrote the 10 times for the concert in two weeks. "I had to keep some weird hours, but it's good discipline for me to work on a deadline. I like about half of the tunes really well. The other half are okay. It's all good music." "The BULK of the kids are from underprivileged families so they have a hard time buying instruments," he said. "I've had some luck finding old instruments at rock bottom prices and restoring them for the kids to use." Mackender she enjoyed teaching at the Ballard Center. He conducts a chair course in dance. Mackender taught himself most of what he knows about music except for an occasional theory class or correspondence course. He taught himself to play the piano when he was six. He uses the piano now to do his writing. At age 13, he played drums in school bands. When he was 20, he traded in his drums for a vibraphone because he wanted to do something different. "Not too many people play the vibes so I thought it might be easy to get emptied." Mackender is interested in the saxophone, which he has played for two years. "The sax has given me a lot of direction," he said. "I want to buckle down with that for three or four years. I feel encouraged with my progress. I've played professionally and no one has tossed rotting vegetables on stage." Tennis Close Out Special TENNIS TENNIS NUT Limited Quantities Wilson Star Smith Auto $29.95. Bancoff Players Special $29.95. Slazenger Challenge 1 $29.95. Garcia Pro 240 $29.95. Dunlap Austral $29.95. Bancroft Bjorn Borg Per. $36.95 Custom Strung --fast free delivery Which Word Wilson World Class $44.95 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street Lawrence Davis Classic I&II&III $45.95 Bring this Ad. and receive 10% off anything in the store. Sale items not included. Homecoming Special $ 150 OFF On a Large Deluxe or Large 4 topping Pizza. TITANS Wilson T-4000 $39.95 Expires Nov. 5, 1970 10-12am & 1-5pm Mon-Sat 116½ S. Main Ottawa, Ks. 913-242-1777 One Coupon per pizza G Pizza Co. Welcome Alumni to UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH to U. LAWRENCE INTER-LUTHERAN REFORMATION SERVICE REFORMATION FESTIVAL WORSHIP 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. 843-6662 15th and Iowa Two bedroom apartment. 6-plex. $52 W14. Two bedroom, unit not included. 1400 sq. ft. monthly rent. 329.99/month. October 29 - 4:00 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 2312 Harvard Rd. SUNDAY SUPPER GROUP Cost supper at 5:30 p.m. This Sunday, an informal conversation with Father Larry Albertson about the Reformation from a Roman Catholic Perspective KANSAN WANT ADS АССИОМИРЫ: Ассоциация в области технологий и программирования Ассоциация в области технологий и программирования Ассоциация в области технологии и программного обеспечения Ассociación en el sector de tecnología y programación Ассоциация в области технология и программирования Ассociation in the sector of technology and programming CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $3.50 $4.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 ENCLOSED to run Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satur ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in person or via the UCR business office at 864-3538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 ANNOUNCEMENTS Sekkege Pertian Club will show the World Famous Sekkege Pertian in Stuttgart on Saturday, 9:30 p.m. at Permanent Hall 12. $15, Auditorium Auditorium. PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME *wrong* WILLFIELD SKILLET FEDAL LIQUOR WILFIELD SKILLET FEDAL LIQUOR Diceo Duketx return to Lawrence. This Friday at 6 p.m., the Duketx concert will be the Duketx concert at Elwalth Hall, Sat night, the Duketx concert to Temple. Both nights—girl- s only—will be free. You may remember diceo Duketx make partie happen. Modern 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, 3 room(s) in a quiet neighborhood. Call 411-762-9522, weekday or 316-762-7431. Middle Floor. Hilmar presents another LOX AND BAGEL Lawyer, Jewish Community Center 817 HILMER, Louisville, Jewish Community Center 817 HILMER, Shopping Center. Admission $1 for members and unvaccinated students. Joel Weinstein at the Hilber Office, 663-254-3180. HILLEL PRESENTS a COFFEE FEE, HAIR STUDIO, FOOK-ING singer, guitarist SUNDAY Oct. 29, 7:00 to 10:30 each 18th Community Center 917 Highland Drive. Admission will be $5 non-members. Members will be served 10:23. Attention. Luxury 360 bedroom duplex on golf hill. Luxury 440 monthly plus utilities 10-27 842-2866. "ZOOM PRODUCTIONS" invites everyone in the world to join forces and produce a new zoonotic video. "ZOOM PRODUCTIONS" will be filmed at the Zoological Garden of London, where the film will be shot on a 3D set. The film will be made entirely on 3D software and is scheduled to release on May 26th. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT For your convenience--comfortable 2 bedroom apartment. Utilizes pool, close to campus 843. If you have little Risk, then you go one step forward. If you have a high Risk, then you take two steps forward. The Italian holiday September 29, 19 30 1 2 6 7 8 PRIORITIES RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NENT-RIDE, 1308 W. 42nd St. and bedroom, furniture furnished and puttered up in a private parking on KU Kanu campus. In-person call: **INDOOR** 92-424-4648 or use at **SAFIR Front Road** 92-424-4648. Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities placed, availability immediately. Also avail- ance of 2nd floor parking. Available for sublease - One bedroom furnished institutional paid, rent $138 Call 642-7500 Phone 642-7500 Nice studio apartment sublease. $161. All utilities included. Call 841-3849. Hurry! 11-11 Carpeted one bedroom apartment 1 block to camp. Heat pad. No pets. No beds. 824-7844 @ 6 p.m. Nice large room close to campus (101n) andOhio Share bath share kitchen Available now-$245 Kitchenette available now $69 Must rent one bedroom apartmenr Unfurnished. has on route $190. will attend. Call 842-696-3667 Two-bedroom apartment. Comfortable, quiet room to compn. Heat, AC, ware all on rent. Private bathrooms. Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most neighbors. KU anduar town. No pkw's. Address 845-3761 FOR RENT-Extra fee, appointment 3, payment 4, for 100% deposit. Available immediately $250 per month. Call (855) 663-7968. FOR SALE Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town? Regularly $6. Now $49. The Aie, 227 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specializable exchange on battery MOTOR-MOTIVE. ELECTRIC 2900 w, Hexa. SunPacks - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-premium sun glasses are selection, reasonable prices. 1021 Mixer B44-8170. Smart people, don't bet the BEST STEPBOOK that you're reading. No, they're not. The Ahmad House recording studio, 722 W. 14th St., 108th Fl., 56th Street. Strinred instrument sales and service. Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, 823-353 Western Civilization Note-New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization on make sense to you! Use the ration 3. For exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town University. 1970 S-string BANJO with shoulder strap, finger grip and song book叫 *Call 864-6177* after 30 minutes. 1975 Postiet Astre Wawel! Automatic transmission, power steering, air. Great condition. Ask for details. ACR registered Irish Setters puppies, shots, for Lyme. Month old; 842-377 or 842-479 for Lyme. CORVETTE immaculate condition, low miles to meet应拿 to $6,000 or offer. 841-861-5030 Firemaster. Bass guitar with sticks, coats, speakers, covers and cover call Jack. 843-750- 9255. Cords and covers Call Jack. 843-750- 9255. 10-31 BAZAAR-homemade candy, cakes, pie, chili, needlework, plants. Christmas ornaments. 9, p.m. October 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. October 28, 9, p.m. November 6, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. November 6. Kitchen help for Dinner Cook Apply in person. Country Kitchen 15 W. 23rd 8 a.m.-p.13 m-1.3 Firewood for each. Cordns - 450.06 Ash, Oak, Hickory slightly higher. Phone: 1-455-2837. 18-31 7. Tama Tsunami, A-Top 500 can-4 hurricane loaded 8. Sawah Sapir, A-Top 200 can-4 for hotty M. after 9. McLouth 700 can-4 for hotty M. after 1975 Fiat Sport Model X19 $37,000 miles 4 speeds Orlando or Miami $26,000 morrals or Nationwide $2900 or $4000 79 OelG, GT, 4-speed, good condition. Call 841 2515 after 6 11-2 Firewood—Specify, stove cut or fireplace. Call 584-3410. Bill. 10.27 Safely with otoman. Nice condition; must be said offa. You can take to New York or ask for a taxi. 841-456-3000. Dawn good 1972 Comet -4 drill, 6 cy), alt., nifo. equipment. 1970 Buckel CS Convertible--run perfect, fast good condition-Must sell-Call Kevra after 2 years. Pure raw alfalfa hake for sale. $18.0 for 2 l Carl Gait Hawk Mace 643-6455 10-30 Guitar D-50 Guitar with hard shell case. Take three months old. Lists $699. First $725 takes it. $825 takes it. 77 Monza 8-2 - Matthaeus, 12,000 mi AM-FM-8- 537 Monza 9-2 - Excelsior, Exceptional AM-FM-842, 622-286-9900 house tractor $200 with retraining move house house living room, living room 431-587-81 A12- 1000 Buck Skylark. Polar white light. AT PS condition. Installation 8670. Call 842-3530 after 8: 0900. Books. Wide variety of Literature, history, re- viewing, biographies, Low wriers. 11-3 the Flosx Moods. Book 6. (U.S.) FOUND Sum of bills in front of Kansas Union from 6-weeks ago. Come to information counted at this location. Found, Woman's Bulova wrist watch. Call 644-10-25 Akik, Ask for Steve Hawley. Found: KU office key near Bailey Hall. Call 6641 4358 or come to 111 Flint to Illustrate 10-27 Found one KUID for Debbie Gunzer. Contact Debbie of Religious Studies 103, 16-20 10-22 Glasses found on west side of Potter's Lake. Friday Oct 20 Identify 864-490-100 10:30 Dark blueIndies windbreaker in 109 Strong, Friday afternoon. 684-4926 Levis Bifield, bffd@nike.com Mike Henkley - student number 371272 - no address Tamara Schultz - teacher number 10-360 HELP WANTED PSYCHIATRIC ADIDES, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS WORKERS. Main encouraged to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing. Tokana State Home Health 913-298-4376. An equal opportunity employer. PSYCHiatric AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE Male. Must be 18 years of age or older. Male encouraged to apply. Applications apply to director of nursing, Topski State Hospital. Phone: 913-260-4576. Equal Opportunity Employer. EARN CHRISTMAS Money. Early. Manpower Workers must work 1 week in industrial assignment at one of Law- men's job centers. We will begin Nov 6 and task them first. Now 11 weeks after hiring, we must have all the manpower to make our manual production work. If you are at least seven years old, you may qualify for this special appalachia. Manpower Temporary Services, 19th & 20th Avenue. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - BIOCHEMISTRY A trained track person in eutectic membrane chemistry should be appointed in 1979. Candidates should have postdeferential experiences and will be expected to show promise in graduate and undergraduate teaching. Send research and three letters of recommendation to the department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. An affirmative letter from the department may be required. Wanted didiwalah dayy and night. Daytime Wanted didiwalah dayy and night. Daytime Carrie Lumpi Long. Carrie Club behind her. Carrie Lumpi Long. Carrie Club behind her. National corporation needs 5 young people to serve as mentors. Call 842-4190 for now for interview. Experience: Call 842-4190 for now for interview. MARKETING TRAINEE, GALS & GUYS. No excuses. If you have a phone, call 862-4190 for new orders. If you have a car, call 862-4190 for new orders. Pyramid Pizza needs delivery drivers to work hours and salary and commission (821-322-6500). www.pyramidpizza.com Part-time - cleaning position available 20-25 Part-time - cleaning position available 10-31 more information call 843-923-1631 10-31 Immediate openings for all shifts. Foundation and Structural Construction. Apply in person at the Vivastore Hotel. CALL FOR INFORMATION: COLLEGE GRADS—PACE CORPS AND VISTA. The Peace Corps and VISAT offer unique opportunities to learn about the skills in help in developing nations and knowledge and skill in helping civic leaders over the UNITED STATES. Build a better future for our country by serving in a variety of fields. Living experience, travel and other benefits are provided. For more information on these opportunities, visit www.i.p.carrot.org. 223 Carrot, New D. $2,000. I.P.Carrot Summerfield. Sign up for interviews now. 11-11 J's Big Boy now taking applications for full and part time job. Apply in Apply. 740, 743 FARMERS. Agromonitors, self scientists, agricultural growers, and livestock farmers needed for our overnight warehouse. Paid trips to visit various agricultural farms and livestock ranches required for our overnight warehouse. Paid trips to visit various agricultural farms and livestock ranches required for our overnight warehouse. No transport other than Contact the Power Company or direct your contact. NC State University 2 Deans' Row, National University. Sign up for Business Placement 202 Northfield Street. Sign up for COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Grass root workers are waiting for VISITATIONS in VISTAS, to investigate and develop new landscaping and developing programs in public health, recreation, and development. Visitations of services for using and handwrapped fresh produce information. Nov 1 Pleasant Office 2220 New York Ave. Room 306. Nov 3 Business Place 2080 Suite 300. SOCIAL WORKERS. The Career Currents offers your latest, most recent work experience in psychology, nursing or occupational therapy, adult literacy, or experience in health care, adult literacy, or occupation throughout the developing world. Jobs available throughout the developing world. No travel required. For more information, visit www.current.com. Strong. No 3 Business Place; 21 Summer Street; 257 West 46th Street. COMMUNITY SERVICE. VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) needs people with skills in English, computer literacy, teaching, tenant's rights urban planning, fundraising, and community outreach. Must be 18 years old. Territories. Must be 16 no age limit. For more information contact recreation. Nov 1-5 Business Place 2022 Summerhill, Nov 3 - Business Place 2022 Summerhill, Nov 3 - Business Place 2022 Summerhill The Stinks Chicken Shapes is looking for consumers who are interested in a kitchen that taking and finishing meat with efficiency, flavor and quality. RESEARCH ASSISTANT, assistant full-time, full-time position with the University of Kansas to tubulina and other proteins from brain tissue. Perform biochemical research in cell culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron information. Some biochemical studies will be performed for electron information. Some biochemical studies should be able to follow current methods. A Barchura's degree is required and a B. T. Housen, Dentistry of Biotechnology, University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. LOST **REWARD:** T12-50 calculate! List in 3192 Wearers *Personal name can Identity Call Done. *Phone number is not required. MISCELLANEOUS Last, one undeveloped roll Kodak film in plastic container between Mallet and Camgandupe. Lee Light brown framed glasses at the School Club, 16:20, 16:28, 16:27 Cindy, 843-832-783 Car keys, in overalls at Warwick's football fields 10-31 Keys, Resward. Key 842-9138 **Reward:** For brown trifold wallet well beaten, taking the Main street bar. Call Joe W. 10-21-13 Ladies, and Gerts every Monday night at Ladies Ballroom. All you can do is dance. Millett, much! all you can do is dance. Millett, much! Turn a campus, college town into a virtual campus. Build businesses now to the right of the street. Here you can create a business for free and make a ton of money while building equity in your community. If this sounds like your kind of idea do yourself a favor. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT for a valentine, mail it to their address and include the following: Friday, June 4th | M on. mon | Barbara at 1200 W. 6th St. HOOF'S GREAT 97-80 BOOK SALE! Friday; Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27-29. Hardcover books for $15.50 or more. Boarded-off orders and children's books. Plus our newly updated catalog. 1801 Magn. 1401 Magn. 464-167 want to see you! NOTICE You are what you repeat Make something of yourself and the things you repeat. You will be remembered. Your first response to the second meeting is the second meeting on Monday, 10:30 a.m., Mass. I'll go there. PERSONAL "FRIGHT NIGHT" October 31 AT THE HAWK If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call them. Call: ALCOHOLICS NOYMUSMS. NOYMUSMS. MATH TUTORS. More than a dozen tutors available for math, English, French, German, Spanish, Foreign Language, Mathematics. EXPERT TITUTORS. We tutor: MATH 600-760, SAT 600-840, ECON 600-830, CHEMISTRY 990-650, QUALIFICATIONS IS in Physics, MA in Math (Math 849-938 for Physics; Chemistry or Computer Science) Call (212) 655-7111. BAYING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph it! Rachel Hickman, Photographer David Koehler, Photographer Call: 842-1823 Gay-Leshaw, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now. Reasonable payoff, fast service. David Burdent and his team. Call 612-345-7890. G. Baramed-Where are you? I need to talk to you as soon as possible Call me: 814-392, 1192 The three stages are coming. Watch for them on Nov. 3 & 4 10-27 B.Y.O.B. KU Ecology Club See ad in UDK/Funded by Student Senate From cell to Ottawa via pink skies and long gravel roads. Lust? Find a bar with beautiful curtains, chic decor and a lovely one? Dave, Dave, CHRISTOPHER BEAR 10-31 Have you ever seen a Vulcan crack up? If not, you've never seen one. A 90-degree crack at 9:30 pm. Wow! Woodland Awakening. Vulcan's ECKANAR-Local KCists call for Craig at 643-6673 (evenings); 10-27 Are you interested in Paperback? Come to the office at 1234 West 10th Street, Suite 706, at 9am or by phone at (800) 555-1234. Press for information. SEEN/ON. Have your resume pictures taken now. It includes pictures. Fast service. David Bermittshaw 1-800-762-3454. www.davidbermittshaw.com happy anniversary. Dean Humburn it has been down on me and out, but it has all been worth it, and out. GILLIAN ISLAND BEUNION Ginger alison and Tracy of the Island Catering Caterers CASTLE HILL MARINA CASTLE HILL MARINA Ed-Dep-Happy 21st birthday on Sunday! Love, Red, Vin Red, and the Blau Awake. 10-27 Wilson, Northern Iowa, was a sought-after player in the 1930s. He played at Notre Dame and at Illinois. He was on the Sunny Side for one season. On the Gauley Side he played for three seasons and was a part of the Illinois Fighting Illini. He also played for the University of Illinois at Chicago. Canada ski with to BTA augmented trip 13 trip 16 to red river Canada new Mexico. Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Pax Tracy, there are no beavers in the British Isles Love, Dave 10-27 Who can say? Mike Gleave, Jim Supete and John Sagliarini, Jr. will attend the Young Democrat Jairus Bock, Young Democrat meeting. 16 September. Pam Conner - Maggy 21st *Finally* – 10-27 Pam Conner - Hawkins 21st *Finally* – 10-27 Pam Conner - Hawkins 21st but has changed SERVICES OFFERED Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher, contact Greg Smith 843-353-11-1 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language, 15-$40/hr; Cell Biology, 30-$60/hr. EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 600-700; EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor CHEMISTRY 100-120; EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor CHEMISTRY 100-120; QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science. Call 843-9036 for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science. Call Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with math or CS problems. Who can help you with math or CS problems? 841-43797 841-43798 STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036. 15 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4900. I do damned good ping-Peggy. 852-427-496. TRESHIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Themis bindings, including the thesis thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mass or phone 842-361-706. Typsis/Editor, IBM Pima/Ellie, Quality work. Teaches in thesis. Disertation welcome. WELCOME 848-1927-613 EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, resumes, letters. *etcs* 842-6330. Will型 Experiented Typist—term paper, thesis, misc. electric IMH Selectronic Proofreading, spelling cor- Magic Fingermanuscript器技術; thesis; tech- nology sample; simple amdrafting. Fr martity calling call 845-269-7611. MASTERMIND PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual- iness—low work. Call us any time by 3287 Fast, accurate timeouts. Thoughts, dissertation wel- lowest 24-hour call at 1 p.m. phone Call: 866-6438 - 8439 after a night's service. Experienced typist would like to type your term paper, thesis dissertation, etc. 842-3230. Karen Experienced typist will type term papers, research reports, technical documentation, and more. You can make your book cover professional Editing. Call 800-274-5391 or visit www.howtocareyourcover.com. Term papers, manucripshes, thases, electric type- meter, thermometers (Mnr. Woollen, 863-842, 182-20) (IMR.) WANTED Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom apartments? FREEREE can help you negotiate. Call Karen at (804) 319-5760. Roommate needed immediately for farmhouse from campus. $85 per month. Bachelors: 842-645-7130 10-90 Roommate needed. $120 + ½ billa. 642-4980 10-31 m.p. or weekends. Female roommate wanted to share large apart- ment. One room from 650 plus the as- sistent. Call 841-808-9278. Roommate wanted. Two women need third to share a large 8 Bedroom warehouse house have own kitchen, washer/dryer for only $1100/mo, plus a kitchen, laundry room, and non-smoker. Call soon! Sherry or Sally Ticket to the KU-KSU football game—need direction. Willing to negotiate 10-30 -47-59 Need two commanders for modern battle. Have two captains, one on the field and one to top two guards to lower state Game. Call them Toby and Kyle. To buy two tickets to Iowa State Game. Call after 5 p.m. bql-8939. 10-27 16 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan I'll just stick to the image content. There is no text that can be accurately extracted from this black-and-white photograph. The focus is on a person climbing stairs, and they appear to be in motion with their hands gripping an object at their side. Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Baby Jay Paul Schultz, KU police detective, carries Baby Jay down from the top of the observation tower at Wells Overlook, which is about five miles south of Lawrence. The Baby Jay costume was last found at 10 p.m. It had been missing since Sept. 9. Acareer in law without lawschool After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you have a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, October 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. $1.00 PITCHERS 2-12 FRIDAY AT THE HARWATER Ship Captain HARBOUR A FIRST CLASS DIVE From page one 1031 MASS. Baby Jay... Mike Hill, director of KU police; Paul Schultz, KU detective; and Wayne Schultz, Lawrence police detective, were tasked to overlook. They took possession of the bird. whereabouts at 10 last night. He said he was from out of town. Schultz laughed, but did not say anything. The Lawrence police department has the costume and is handling further investigation. They carried it down to their car, which was parked at the entrance to the park. was present, and "What are you going to do with that, Sculchin," said Schulz, "it as a bandage." Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, must decide whether Baby Jay may be used tomorrow in the homecoming football game against Iowa State, because the costume is considered evidence in the case. THE TRADITION of the homecoming football queen was dropped while students turned their attention to the increasingly serious climate of the times. Andy Williams performed at a concert Saturday night after the 1968 homecoming game. "Rachel, Rachel," starring Joanne Woodward, and Stanley Kubricks's "2001: A Space Odyssey" were playing at Lawrence theaters. The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The King and I" was performed in the University Theatre for returning alumni only. Traditions . . . From page one Richard Nixon was elected president. The Rolling Stones had just released their new album, "Goat's Head Soup," but KU Watergate plagued the country during the 1973 Homecoming festivals. Sipro Agnew was considering resigning. Archie R. Dykes was serving his first year as chancellor of Columbia University. --alumni and students apparently preferred the softer sounds of Sonny and Cher, star performers of the homecoming game concert. LAWRENCE'S OLDEST DONUT SHOP IS NOW THE NEWEST! MON, TUES, & WED 5° CUPS OF COFFEE RE-OPENING MONDAY OCT. 23rd JENNING'S DAYLIGHT DONUTS 729 MASS. JUST LIKE BEFORE --alumni and students apparently preferred the softer sounds of Sonny and Cher, star performers of the homecoming game concert. DONUTS, ROLLS, COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & SANDWICHES IF YOU'RE A FARMER IF YOU WERE A FARMER IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE A FARMER PEACE CORPS NEEDS YOU PEACE CORPS NEEDS YOU CITY LANDSCAPE DRAWING The Peace Corps experience can mean much more than just an opportunity to do some good. It can mean an exciting introduction to international agriculture, the start of a career in a field that is expanding rapidly as world population increases. CONTACT RECRUITERS: PEACE RPS Nov 1—Placement Office, 223 Carruth, Nov 2—Dean's Office, 208 Strong, Nov 3—Business Placement, 202 Summerfield Sign up for interview NOW. Contact: Inez Kaiser Requested by: Kansas office A rally was held Friday night and af- fternoon danced to the music of Gustave Timaeus. "Kiss Me Kate!" was billed at the University Theatre for the entertainment of the University. HOMECOMING 1978 also will provide its own peculiar trends and types of en- tirement. 45th DISTRICT TE REPRESENTATIVE Richard Deysman in "The Big Fk," and on the Nile, a product of the timeless story of a slave in Egypt. The candidate who is listening. Native Kansan. [Image of a man with dark hair and glasses, wearing a suit and tie]. JOHN M. Natalie Cole will try to satisfy the musical demand of UU students in a concert on Saturday night. Viktor Rosov, a Russian playwright, will assist with the University Theatre production of *From Evening to Night*, from alumna of alumni in student drama buffoontion and Saturday. seen by homecoming crowds at local theaters. SOLBACH And 66 years from now, it's very possible that KU students will look back on the 1978 homecoming and chuckle at the thought that women attended the game in such current fashion trends as men's neckties and short vests over long blouses. --presents Homecoming Special Three years in Marines, wounded in Vietnam. Expires Nov. 5, 1978 - Supports formula funding as a sound approach to insure an adequate budget for continued excellence in K.U.'s special role in Kansas higher education. $100 OFF Any Large Pizza. Plus 3 FREE COKES. Save $2.05 Pizza Co. fast free delivery G Co. FAYETTEVILLE One Coupon per pizza Eight years of higher education, including graduate school at K.U. - Attorney in private practice. - Lives west of Lawrence in an old stone barn he and his wife have redesigned and rebuilt as their home. --presents 1445 W.23rd Street Lawrence 841-7900 Before or After the Game Call ahead for orders 842-6121 Coagie's Hero Sandwich Shoppe 2214 Yale Behind University State Bank Once you find us—you won't forget us Paid for by Committee for Solbach Lance Burr, Chairman I. J. Stoneback, Treasurer Science Fiction Club The World's Famous Star Trek Blooper Reel —And— Jules Verne's Mysterious Island Starring: Michael Craig and Joan Greenwood Sunday, Oct. 29 Admission $ ^{*}1.25 $ Partially Funded by Student Senate THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Election '78 Election funding intricate game By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Shaking hands, kissing babies and making a lot of speeches will not alone win an election. It takes money, more of it than most neonile will see in a lifetime. Like anything else, the costs of campaigning continue to rise. In a senate race, one past candidate spent more than $1 million for each office that office paid a salary of $5,000 a year. Candidates turn to the general public and organized political committees to raise the bulk of the needed money. Before 1971, candidates were unrestricted in terms of raising money, but since the adoption of the 1971 Campaign Finance Act, amendments have been made to ensure money within the confines of guidelines set down by the federal government and state government ethics commissions. Many of these regulations, according to spokesmen for the various campaigns, are burdensome and nearly impossible to manage. TO RAISE money, candidates rely heavily on a network of party volunteers, often sending the volunteers door to door to sell tickets and set up selling tickets for fund-raising functions. Finance regulations require that all checks must be deposited within five days after being written. Often, volunteers who are ignorant of the laws will keep checks they have collected past the five-day deadline. The condition is that volunteers must take the check back if it be written on the control will be forfeited. Ada placed by volunteers have also caused problems for several candidates because the person placing the ad did not tell the candidate's office he had run the ad. Therefore, the candidate could not report the contribution. None of the offices tried innovations in the fund-raising process, relying instead on time-tested methods such as direct mail solicitations, fund-draining dinners and sales of bumper stickers, buttons and other campaign novelties. "FUND RAISING is a very old art whether it is for politics, charity or business; innovations have failed in the past so we have stuck to methods that have proved themselves in the past." Rusty Evans, finance coordinator for the University of Kasselau hd for the Senate, said. Robert Taylor, manager for Democrat John Carlin's campaign for governor, said his office had relied heavily on the county to raise money from individuals. Each county has a fund raising chairman who is given a quota and told to fill it. Taylor said. Taylor said almost all of the contributions to Carlin's campaign had been solicited rather than just sent in. when they want to give money to the campaign, but they want to be asked first," Taylor said. "They want you to know they gave." ALTHOUGH THE BULK of the contributions coming into the various offices are less than $100, usually $2 or less, large contributions come from political committees representing business, labor and other special interests. The finance act, as revised in 1978, bans corporations from contributing to federal elections. Candidates for state governor must accept contributions from corporations. Political action committees, PACs, are permitted under the act so that corporations and other interests can have a method for contributing to campaigns. Candidates for state office in Kansas are allowed to accept funds only from committees registered with the Kansas secretary of state. Examples of PACs in Kansas are Kansas bank political action committees, insurance action committees, savings and loan political action committees and teacher's political action committees. TAYLOR SAID many committees contributed to both candidates for governor. "It is really in their best interest to contribute to both campaigns," Taylor See FINANCE page two Control of House anybody's guess Although the composition of the Kansas House of Representatives won't be decided by voters until Nov. 7, Republican and Democrat analysts both predict their party will hold a majority of House seats after the final ballot count. All 125 members of the House face the recurrent fall; but 33 seats are uncontested—23 conceded to Republicans and 10 to Democrats. The 22nd District Senate seat, held by Donn J. Everett, is in the upper-house seat that will be contested. Although the two parties disagree on the election's ultimate outcome, both figure it to be close. The result will be determined by the vote in about 25 districts that neither party counts in its column. The Democrats, who two years ago gained control of the House for the first time in 65 years, predict they will keep their slim 65-60 majority—and, perhaps more importantly, their power to select committees and their chairmen. "That's not just from a desire," Steve Milstein, administrative assistant to Hank Hillier, said. "He's lying, hey, said." "It't from analyzing the House races. It'ts going to be real close. The result may be as low as 63-42, but I am confident we will retain a majority in the House." At the heart of Millstein's analysis lies the advantage of incumbency. Democrats have 58 incumbents compared with Republican's 50. Van Riper said the state committee considered 50 seats as "safe Republican" and 35 seats as "safe Democrat." The remaining 40 seats are considered up for debate. The state committee said the split on the other 28 would determine who controls the House. "This is a year for incumbents," he said, "because things in Kansas aren't bad. There is no dissatisfaction." George Van Riper, executive director of the State Republican Committee, has predicted that his party would recapture control of the House by a 84-14 margin. Van Riper said each party would lose some of the seats it was counting on, but that the Republican strategy was to concentrate on the marginal seats. "Most of the close races are in districts held by democrats so there is more heat on them than there is on us," he said. In the Senate race, Democrats' hopes to pull even with a 20-20 party split are riding on Ruth Schrum, of Manhattan, who lost the race to Everett two years ago. Republicans are countering with Merrill Worts, of Junction City. "We feel pretty good about the Kansas House of Representatives, but I'm predicting 64 Republican seats." "There's an advantage of having the Governor win by a good margin," Kay said. "We can't count on that being the single factor in winning the House election. But the Governor's popularity definitely should be a positive factor." Morris Kay, chairman of the Republican's legislative campaign committee, said important campaign issues were taxes and the tax lid, inflation, farm problems in the rural areas and the urban areas, with local issues in some districts. However, a victory by Schrum will bring no change in leadership because Senate rules call for reorganization only after an election. But, Millshead said, Senate Minority Leader Stiege曼, D-Kansas city, might wright committee chairmanships for Democrats or a democratic majority on some committees. Republicans are grasping at Gov Robert Bennett's coattails, Millstein said the Democratic party would be trying to fuse in Kansas the farm-labor coalition that has kept Minnesota Democrats ascendant in their state since it was formed by Hubert Humphrey in the 1940s. "We represent the urban areas overwhelmingly," he said. "But the seats that put us in the majority were rural and the cities that can that put it together for Kansas." With the election less than two weeks away, the House contests are more of a game. The candidates have to cause one no has been willing to spend the money to conduct state-wide polls. No For the record, Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Carlin has predicted his party would return to Topeka with a majority again. Gov. Bennett will be the governor. But with both parties anticipating a close contest to control the House, they found one last thing to on; the final verdict will be up to the voters. Ads mold image of candidates By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Reporter Seated in his 110-floor suite in the Merchants Bank Building in Topeka, with windows on two sides of room 402 of the building, Sun Emerson could pass for the slick establishment type one would expect to be directing Bill Roy's Senate advertising. That is, until he opens his mouth. When that happens, out pops a gravel-edges voice that could sand smooth a two-by-four. To listen, he lifts the glass to let listeners know that he no longer slicker him. With his legs propped on his desk and his arms folded behind his head, Emerson chain-smokes cigarettes and gulps cup after cup of coffee as he explains why political advertising can't concentrate on only uncommitted voters. "The uncommitted voter is often pictured as the careful observer who quietly studies the issues before making up his mind," Emerson draws. "Well, the plain fact is that most uncommitted voters just don't give a damn." Emerson and Franke in Topeka has handled Roy since his first Congressional campaign, and is current directing Don Kelley, the director for a House seat from the 5th District. "IF YOU AMY aim your ads directly at them you just must own everyone asseer." Fortified with that knowledge, Emerson will spend months carefully preparing the advertising campaign that he hopes will catapult Bill Roy into the U.S. Senate. It is not time spent frivolously, for Emerson and his Republican counterpart, Curt Uhrre, could very well decide who will win this contest between Roy and Nancy Landon Kassaubeen. It's the world's political advertising, and neither Emerson or Uhre are amateurs at it. They're great. UHR'E FIRM of Curt Uhre and Associates, Wilmington, Del., is handling several other candidates in Eastern Ohio. The Kassbeaer campaign, Kassebaer's campaign. Uhre is com- mutting weekly from Delaware to Kansas to handle the Kauai account himself, and with good reason. Political advertising is looming large every year in the success of See ADVERTISING page 10 Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold Figure on Cardboard "Color and cut to help create your candidates' imax" Color and Cut to help Create your candidates image. Staff Cartoon by DAVE MILLER Politicians need extra eyes,ears Staff Writer By JOHN P. THARP Politicians in Kansas promise to lead the people if elected, but they themselves are never promised. They're led to press conferences, speeches, dinners and all the other political functions by aides. Without assistants, they can't be able to get around in the media schedule. Scheduling rules candidates' lives. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, usually eats when his folded schedule in his suit coat tells him it's time to eat. Gov Robert F. Bennett, who is running for reelection, has an aide, who is always glancing at his wrist watch, to tell him what tavern he is supposed to be in, on schedule, during a Lawrence campaign swing, for instance. Nancy Kassebaum, Republican Senate hopeful, is led by the arm at a Topeka mote to a seat she barely warms before she speaks to a group of electric cooperative managers. She is then led from her seat as she returns to the restaurant where she was told by assistants she will eat. Jim Jeffries, a Republican running for Congress, led by an aide, takes it upon himself to lead Ronald Reagan through a crowd of reporters at a Topkea air field press conference. Apparently tired of a TV newswoman's questioning, Jeffries bumps her out of the way. That wasn't on CAMPAIGN '78 in Kansas has the logistics of a war. Political campaings have to be sold. Bennett has a bodyguard who doubles as a driver. Roy has a driver who doubles as an assistant, Jeffries has a PR man who doubles as a security man. Kassabus has people working on telephones who answer questions as skillful as a star infideler The candidates in charge put some assistants in charge, but the candidates all have scheduling assistants. Like generals, they must be in the right place at the right time. The "right time" is never "on time" with any candidate. Traffic, weather and hordes of hand-shaking people slow candidates. Leftover guests are breakfast lunches, brunches, dinners, See CAMPAIGNERS page two TRUMP The campaign season has brought many political leaders to Kansas stumping for local and state candidates. Already this year, candidates from Gerald Ford; Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy and President Jimmy Carter have made brief campaign stops. Politicians are usually quick to endorse other candidates, but they often disappoint in return when they face relection. Jefferson nat To 2 Friday, October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan Finance... From page one said. "That way no matter who wins, they supported him." Candidates for federal office are allowed to accept contributions from national PACs as well as committees the candidate forms to raise money. In the case of both federal and state elections, the parties also form national or state committees to support their candidates. CONTRIBUTIONS BY an individual to a federal campaign are limited to $1,000 for a specific candidate, with the primary and general elections treated The beauty or national political committees, as far as the candidates are concerned, is that an individual can contribute much more to a committee supporting a variety of candidates that he can to a candidate, or to a group of candidates, or to An individual may contribute up to $20,000 to a committee maintained by the candidate's national party, such as the House campaign committee or the Senate campaign committee. You cannot designate what the funds will be used for. In the case of campaigns for governor, lieutenant governor or any other state officer, an individual may contribute up to $2,500 to a specific candidate in both the primary and general elections. A person can contribute as much as the total number of committee members as long as the contribution is not earmarked for a specific candidate. candidate the firm in any single year an individual can contribute $25,000 to political campaigns. An individual is limited to contributing $500 to a specific candidate running for state senator, state representative, district judge, district attorney or member of the state board of education. As in the government, no limit on contributions to a political party committee so long as the contribution is not specifically earmarked. IN ADDITION to limiting contributions, the finance act set up requirements for reporting contributions and expenditures. For example, candidates are required to keep lists of every check that comes into the office, as well any cash compounded checks on $100, itemized reports listing the contributor's name, address, occupation and phone number must be filled with the check. Similar requirements pertain to reporting expenditures. Periodically through the campaign, each candidate must file a comprehensive report showing his total income and expenditures with revenues and expenditures itemized. Keeping up with government requirements has made it necessary to have a full time staff member or handle to handle the disclosure paper work. Glen Hansen, media coordinator for Republican Jim Jeffries' campaign for the house of representatives, said his effort to make a full-time person to deal with the reports. "It it used to be that when a candidate was running for office, the first thing he would do is hire a campaign staff," Hansen said. "Now the first thing he does is hire two lawyers and an accountant to deal with the disclosure reports." The amount of money needed to conduct a winning campaign depends on a number of factors. From page one "That seems like a relatively small sum of money," Hansen said. "But you have to remember we sometimes run the ad 70 or 80 times a week." Bill Roy, Democrat senate candidate, has estimated he will need $500 million to present. That is the same amount he spent in his unsuccessful bid for the Senate in 1974. His opponent, Republican Nancy Pelosi, had suggested he could bar expenditures to $600,000. HANSEN SAID he bought ads from radio stations across the country and that rates for a 30 second spot varied from 73 cents to $8 dollars. Political candidates are given a break in their use of radio time. Stations are required to offer political candidates the same time that have given to commercial advertisers. CARLIN CAMPAIGN organizers estimated they would spend $430,000 in their gubernatorial contest, compared with the $400,000 spokesman for incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett said they expected to spend. Radio and television spots bite the most deeply into the campaign budget, especially since candidates try to win by getting ahead in the final weeks before the election. Television air time in the Kansas City area is the most expensive in the state. Depending on the time of day and the program, a 30 second spot can cost $700. During the World Series, the price for a 30 second spot doubled, according to Traditionally, incumbent candidates have had to spend less to get elected than their challengers. Because they are still in office they have better access to the press and government. But this recognition problem to overcome, which a lot of media expense. Campaigners . . . LIKE ANY other business, a campaign has operating expenses, such as rent and salaries. But the majority of money is invested in various forms of advertising. These range from campaign buttons and nosters to television and radio time. Former State Sen. Don Allegruzci estimate he will have spent $90,000 in an attempt to defeat his Republican opponent, Robert Whitaker. The accumulated minutes each candidate is late throughout the campaign add up to days by November. coffees, leas, parties, cocktail hours and half hours. Some candidates put their family to work. Roy has a chorus of daughters and sisters who support him in the papa. Bill Jr. covers the state in a "pauline." Lots of room in there, so much he even picked up a third party hutching candidate one day, just to show they are in control. In the 2nd district race for the Kansas House, Republican Jim Jeffries estimated he will have spent $225,000 in his attempt to unsecure incumbent Kary Koehler and expected to spend roughly $10,000 in her campaign. But it doesn't seem to bother them. Most of them don't even check their watches—they have aides who report the time for them regularly. CANDIDATES HAVE warm-up speakers who crack jokes, and laud the party and know explanations for being late as well as a husband slipping into bed at High ranking public aides are notorious chain smokers. Even on the phone, you can hear them their coughing. Candidates don't usually smoke. Maybe they think it could affect their image. Bennett doesn't worry about it. He smokes fillers in a Candidates never are late because they stop to grab a sandwich, or coffee, because these items aren't included on the schedule. Just roast beef. Kansas ranchers and a cattle of cattle for the roast beef eat at political dinners. A ane in the Bennett camp said he was tired of roast beef, so tried of it, he doesn't吃 at many of the dinners any more. After all, he should hug his shoulders, six nights in a row? Members of the media are the campaign's biggest friends. News people believe citizens need to know about the campaign of their own. It a battle too. Candidates say they don't usually give prepared speeches. Travelling salesmen also say they don't usually give customers' speeches in Topanga, Lawrence, Wichita, Manhattan and Clay Center are all about the same. Variance is the mother of error; to repeat is to THE LOCAL PRESS is challenged by And candidates try to polish their image by having their family appear with them. Families are always happy. They are always smiling, sitting alongside the candidate, clapping and laughing without cue. Kassebaum, in five days, was shattered by United Press International, Time magazine, ABC national news, the Hearst newspaper chain and Associated Press. Not much spare time in that week for the Kansas media. But the nationals can't stay for the entire campaign, so the first wave leaves for another weekend. The Washington Post is to follow Time, and the Washington Post is not far behind. national press slipping into the state. In the long run, the Kansas press will win the information victory by consistency, but several small battles are lost. What candidate could turn down national exposure? Circulation, viewers and listeners dictate to the press how soon their phone calls will go. How many minutes they can spend interviewing a candidate, and how precise an intinerary they receive from candidates' audes. The bigger you are the more clout you have. Suddenly in Kansas, no one can be scooped. Ignoring the voting age, Jiefries hired about 20 girls. They won't see the vote until at least the next election, but this year they are "Young Kansans for Jieffries." They lead ungrammatical GOF cheers once they no longer once cast their votes for AF Landen. NEWMESW WHO join campaigns as public relations people quickly forget their friends in the ranks. This is a war, for exposure, for the vote, for the office. The campaign chiefs of staff recruit troops to fill the lines. Reagan's just one of the big guns who came to Kansas to aid in the battle. Gerald Ford was another GOP reinforcement, topped only by Jimmy Carter. The President and Ted Kennedy were the two presidents who no way voters for their Kansan brethren. A Republican-right-winger in Topeka says he's upheld because he didn't get the chance to ask Reagan a question. Not that the Republicans got the chance to ask Kahan a question. A girl wearing an elephant costume dances prior to Reagan's arrival at a rally, while a six-piece band cranks out political lvices set to old tunes. The big guns talk for free. Some speculates this is because they know they'll be running for office again in a couple of years, and then they'll collect IOU's here, and Kansas can go through much the same campaign battle again. At least it won't be for another couple of years. Sebelius running unopposed BY ROBERT BEER U. S. Rep. Keith Sebelius is virtually assured of a fifth term in Congress because the Democratic party considers him unbeatable in this election. Staff Writer Sebelius, 62, is unopposed in the November election. He has served in the House since 1968, representing the 1st District. Diana the IU District is the biggest in Kansas, stretching from Salina to the Colorado bearers. It was an easy winner over Democrat, who won the 1787 election by 73 percent of the vote. he is the principal. His experience in the House includes being a member of the agriculture committee and serving as chairman. According to Terry Scanlon, Kansas Democratic Party Chairman, a survey was taken by the Democracies during a recruiting drive for candidates to oppose Sebellius. "The people we talked to indicated that they would have to wait two years before they could mount a credible campaign," Scorpion said. According to Scanlon, Sebellius also has done a good job of providing constituent documents. HE SAID THAT SABELUS' power in the 1st District came from the fact that agriculture was the main occupation. "I think he has done a fairly good job on them," Scanlon said. "There has been some land purchased around Goodland by some Germans, but not big purchases," the incumbent Republican said. Last year, he sent out a letter to his bank to ask him to sell the cermining purchases of farmland by foreign investors. He said the results were not yet complete but that there had been some success. "I personally would like to see the state of Kansas pass a law which would keep track He said that the U.S. farmer could not compete with "petro-dollars." SEBELIUS VOTED against the deregulation of natural gas prices as a part of the Energy bill which was voted on during the 56th Congress. The bill passed 231 to 168. Bebelius said he favored faster deregulation of natural gas than the House's bill. That bill calls for a gradual overdraft a seven-year period. He said the gas companies would increase exploration faster if the price were lower. He said that the government should also continue to develop nuclear energy plants. Turning to the possibility of tax cuts, Turner said the country needed them to increase the government's spending. "We need to encourage capital investments to stimulate U.S. productivity, He said that the Senate version of the tax cut bill went further than President Jimmy Carter wanted but that it included helping individuals in the lower income range. "WE'VE BEEN cutting them off every year," he said. Speaking about Civil Service Reform, he said that if would help get 'a better hand on the ground'. "It's going to cost the Johnson Administration some employees that were left off." One area that Sebelius has been working in is expanding foreign grain sales. "I hope that we can come up with a good bill," he said. "One feature of the bill is that the U.S. will extend credit to the Republic of which I argued for and it was admitted. Concerning the upcoming election, Sebelius said he would support the party tertiary government. The Democratic party didn't come up with a candidate to oppose Sobelius because he was a liberal. It seems the Democrats are going to spend most of their money on the guber们. Jeffries hoping to upset Keys 1st District By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer A stallman conservative, Jim Jeffries, is trying to defeat 2nd District U.S. Representative Martha Keys, a liberal, in the upcoming November election. Jeffries says inflation is the number one concern of Kansans. It's getting down into everybody's pockets the 35-year-old Atkinson Jeffries, who moved to Kansas from Detroit in 1960, is married and has three children and four grandchildren. He attended Michigan State University for two years, and now works as an investments counsel.. He said that the only cause of inflation was deficit spending by the government and that he supports the Kemp-Roth bill, which calls for a 30 percent cut in taxes over three years. year. "If we allow the people to produce" Jefferson, we can't produce the fruits of our labor, we don't have losses. He said that if the Kemp-Roth bill was passed, by 1985 it would add more than $245 billion to the Gross National Product and create more than 5 million jobs. JOBS WOULD not be cut, Jeffries said, if the taxes were reduced by a third. "The jobs will be transferred from the public sector to the private sector," he said. the public sector to the private sector," he said. The public sector said there is tremendous duplication in government jobs. However, he didn't cite any specific case but said, "It really seems like a system." He said that civil service should be run like private companies. "In the private sector," he said, "competence and performance take precedence." it is deregulated by 1985, the President could change his mind and go right back to where he was. Another area that Jeffries is concerned about is national defense. DBCUSCING THE energy problem, Jeffries said his philosophy was that "if today's restrictions were placed on Thomas Edison, we would still be burning whale oil." jeffries answered charges by Keys that he has refused to debate the issues. He said that the nation should spend more money on defense, and that he would vote for the B-1 bomber and the MX cruise missile. He said that the gradual deregulation of natural gas was unworkable because "when "If we are to remain free," he said, "we must make certain that the U.S. is not in second place. We're not calling the shots, the Russians are." "A debate never settles an issue in a minute and a half. At that point it becomes a question." He said that one of the reasons that Keys wanted to debate was so that she could be heard. "The bulk of the people don't care about a debate." "If we debated," he said, "it would keep me away from the public." 1980 Jim Jeffries 2nd District Kevs keeps her liberal outlook BvROBERTBEER Staff Writer U. S. Rep. Martha Jones, 48, up for re-election in the 2nd District, said that the issues that most concern Kansans are economy, energy and taxes. "The people are knowledgeable," she said, "and concerned about all the issues." Keys, who received a B.A. from the U.S. Army, also said it is being challenged by Jim Jeffries, a Republican from Atchison. Keys, a serving member of the U.S. House, has served two terms in the U.S. House. Her outspoken and liberal views make her the more vulnerable of the state's two Democratic House members. The other is Dan Glickman. The part of the bill that will most affect Kansans, she said, is the deregulation of natural gas prices. The bill calls for the reduction of gas prices over a seven-year period. 100 Although the House Energy Bill was not the best, Keys said, it was a start. Martha Keys 'ITS GOING to give some incentives for renewable sources' she said. Eventually the government will have to accept them. Keys has been particularly outspoken on energy. In August, the House passed a tax-cut bill that would reduce taxes by $16.3 billion. This figure includes $10.4 billion that would be cut from personal income taxes, $3.8 billion for business tax reductions and $1.9 billion for capital gains reductions. V Keys said she was definitely against immediate deregulation, which her opponent has called for. The seven-year plan would prevent windfall profits. the increases in other taxes but that it failed. "I think we could have done two things differently," she said. "We could have rolled back the Social Security tax increase for older workers, more of the general tax funds for Medicare." However, according to the Congressional Quarterly, the bill was $7 billion short of offsetting the increase in Social Security taxes and inflation-induced tax increases expected in 1979. The result will be that many taxpayers still will be paying higher taxes. SHE SAID she had worked for a substitute amendment to the tax-cut bill that would have closed the gap between the tax cut and Another tax cut proposal, modeled after California's Proposition 13, has been voted down by Congress. Known as the Kemp-Roth Bill, it called for a 30 percent tax cut. Keys can also be outspoken in praise of Sheila. She supports President Carter's initiative. "It's really a landmark step," she said, "that will make a tremendous difference in the ability to hire and civil servants and gives adequate protection to them." KEYS GENERALLY supports efforts to streamline the federal bureaucracy. She said that she had wired trust to get hearings on proposed reforms, but would attempt to decrease the bureaucracy. "It's an idea I hope to push next year," she said. Keys said that next year Congress would study the retirement system of the armed forces. Concerning her relection bid, Keys, who serves on the House Ways and Means Committee, has tried to set up debates with her opponent, Jeffries. However, according to members of her campaign, Jeffries has refused to meet her in a debate. One debate is scheduled for Oct. 30, but Keys said, "I heard he will be sick. "Debate is the nature of congress, especially in committee work. If you can't debate, you can't support your constituents." Friday, October 27, 1978 3 Winn returning to 96th Congress Bv JOHN THARP Larry Winn will run again. The Third District U.S. Congressman isn't worried about the outcome of this year's election, because he is running unopposed. But, he hasn't done so for him, and he fully is running for the next test seat. The 59-year-old Republican has been representing the Third District in Kansas, where he served as state senator. Franklin and part of Wyandotte counties, since he was first elected in 1966 to the 90th He won decisive victories in 1974 and 1976, in which he garnered about 70 percent of the points. He was a leader in the league. "THEY'E GOT some outstanding Democrats, but I can't be accused of not doing my homework and I've gotten very few nasty letters." Echoing Winn's sentiments about outstanding opposition, is a member of the Democratic Chauvin, who said, "We were doing our campaign planning and we surveyed our qualified candidates in an attempt to find a qualified candidate in the first and third round." "The fact that every election year I'm very well organized from a political and financial standpoint," Winn said, "has to do with the fact that I have no opposition this election." "We found a number of qualified candidates, but they were reluctant to run in this situation. Some thought it was the wrong year for them, and others felt they would be unable to mount a campaign and financially to best an incumbent." Scanlon said that state Democrats decided to concentrate on elections where they had a committed candidate who had a definite chance to win. They chose not even to put a Democratic name on the ballot oppose Larry Winn. This and the fact that there's no opposition to Winn disturbs some party members. 'THE GENERAL feeling is 'we wish we had a candidate,' and you can be sure we'll succeed.' University Daily Kansan Surveys conducted by both parties, Scanlon said, indicated that the third district seat was safely in the Republican column, and that information added to the decision not to mount a campaign against Democrats will be seeking the office in 1980. "Some of the people we talked to have expressed interest in the position in the next election, and I asked them if they asked," he said, adding that some of the possibilities had already held public office. Scanlon wouldn't disclose any names, however. Joe Carey, who is the Democratic Third District chairman, and also the Wyandotte county chairman, also said there were some possible candidates discussed, but that a lack of funds almost prohibited any Democratic candidate emerging to oppose Winn. "We tried to recruit some candidates—I'd like them to realize we would have a race on without any financial support. The main problem is we had no finance money, so we had none from the level level," he said. WHEN ASKED about the quality of possible candidates, and if any of them had enough personal wealth to invest in a Congressional race, Carey said, "There were none with enough money that interest was enough interest to even carry it any further. "If you had a viable candidate, the funding may be a little easier." In Douglas county, Dave Berkowitz is Democratic chairman. He was elected in August, after the state primary elections, and he said he had nothing to do about the lack of furnishing a candidate by the Democrats. "I think it's a real shame, and why they won't run I don't know," he said. What may be a shame to Berkowitz, isn't it Winn, who said he still gets back to the district every other weekend, and would be supporting other Republican candidates in the election. He favors all Kansas Republican Congressional candidates. WHILE WORKING in Washington, however, Winn he said concentrated more on his legislative duties, and said that inflation and government spending were the two greatest problems facing the nation. He added that Washington's investment take the lead to cut down on spending. he said he opposed the proposed energy bill because it doesn't encourage enough new sources of energy, something he is concerned and knowledgeable about partly from his membership on the Science and Engineering Committee, which researches energy. Winn does favor using nuclear energy, he said, along with seven or eight other candidates. "I don't know," Winn said. BESIDES NUCLEAR energy, he said solar energy is a definite source for the "We can't close our eyes to a known source, like nuclear energy," he said. "But I would support any legislation for additional safety precautions and for the safety precautions for nuclear energy." Winn said he voted for the tuition tax elementary and secondary levels of education he thought it would help institutions since "the federal government doesn't have a tax." Two items Winn is interested in are 100 percent parity and the Tallgrass Prairie National Park, his own bill. He said he co-sponsored a 100 percent bill for farmers, but the administration killed it before it got into committee, partly because he and the other sponsors "didn't get enough support from the big city members." He said he plans to introduce the Tallgrass Prairie Park proposal again next month, a plan he would set aside about 18 months from now. He will edge of the Flint Hills for a national park, and Phil Burton, D-Colt, who is chairman of the county's Park Commission that he harbors would be held on the park. OUTSIDE THE United States, Winn said, he was very interested in "following through on the Camp David accord," and wanted to "do everything we can from a standpoint to work towards all nations involved to keep working towards a Mideast peace settlement." Winn said at first he supported the proposal to create a Department of Education, because he thought that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was too big to effectively administer educational programs. Now he wants to do something because he is not interested in any new agencies because "they can only get bigger." He said his staff numbers 11, five less than the 16 he is allowed, and that a survey showed his staff was the smallest and lowest paid of all the Kansas delegations. Winn is a member of the International Relations Committee, a job he has held. Winn has been married to his wife, Joan, for 36 years, and they have five children. A 1941 University of Kansas graduate, Winn said he was still very much interested in the University. He swims about three times a week, and plays golf about once a month. "Not enough golf-playing," he said, "as indicated by my scores." BELL Larry Winn Irvine, CA Dan Glickman Glickman rated moderate RV TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer In the 4th district, which covers the Wichita area, freshman Democratic congressman Dan Glickman will try to hold his job against the flurry of attacks launched by conservative Republican challenger James Litshev. Besides having the momentum of incumbency in his favor, Glickman shows a similar case. Glickman, 33, won his congressional seat in 1976 against Garner Shriver, a conservative Republican who had held the job for 16 years. Glickman is now a member of the House Agriculture Committee and the Science and Technology Committee. While in the 96th Congress, he unsuccessfully opposed a congressional vote to increase the salaries of congressmen. He was also pleased to please over his previous salary to charity. Before running for Congress, Glickman was elected to the Wichita School Board in 1973 and in 1975 became the Board's youngest president. HE GRADETED from the University of Michigan in 1966 with a degree in history and in 1989 received his law degree from the University of Chicago. He is married and has two children. Gickman calls himself a moderate, but is called a liberal by members of the Litsey camp. Historically, a liberal is disliked by voters in the 4th District. According to the Americans for Democratic Action, a group which rates the liberalism of congressmen on a scale of one to one hundred, Glickman is ranked at 65. "In some ways I'm liberal, but in other 4th District The New York Times James Litsey ways I'm conservative." Glickman says, "For instance on free speech issues I'm very liberal. But as far as spending and taxation I'm a conservative." As an example of his liberal attitude toward free speech, Glickman said he opposed restrictions against a Nazi march in a campaign of Skoke III., even though he is Jewish. GLICKMAN HAS also co-sponsored a bill to protect newsroom files against unwarranted searches by police during criminal investigations. Glickman said the fact that he could be classified as neither conservative nor liberal showed he could think independently about issues. However, Liteky has said that Glickman votes erratically, guided not by free thought, but by a desire to save face with the voters. The Kemp-Roth bill, which was rejected by the Senate Oct. 6, would cut federal taxes on the highest-income households. As an example, Lifesey点 out that in 1976 Glickman was a co-sponsor of the Kemp-Roth Tax Reduction Act, but later voted against the bill. "Our number one priority as far as federal spending is concerned to reduce the federal deficit," Glickman said. "The Kemp-Roth bill would cause massive inflation by increasing the federal deficit $100 billion. When I first co-sponsored the bill, I wasn't the problem that it is today." GlickMAN ALSO said, "It would be wonderful if you could be consistent 100 percent of the time. But sometimes you change your mind on issues." Instead of the Kemp-Roth Bill, Gickman favors the Humphrey-Hawkins Bill, which was approved by voters. Glickman said the Humprey-Hawkins bill was a statement of goals which would help fight inflation by achieving full employment, enterprise, without federal subsidies. Another Litzwe charge that Glickman has had to defend himself against is that by ignoring Glickman's warnings in 1976 that Titan Lake was indestructible. The Glickman was indirectly responsible for a fuel leak at a Rock Township missile Aug. 24 of this year that left two young airmen dead. The Rock Township missile was dead of 18 Titan II shots that surround Wichita. Glickman acknowledged that Lisey had spoken to him about the dangers at the silos. But Glickman said Lisey had presented him with high technical data two weeks before the general election in which Glickman was first elected to Congress. GLICKMAN SAID that he told Litshey to return after the election when Glickman could devote more attention to Litshey's job. Litshey never returned to speak to Glickman. "Then 19 months later I heard that the Air Force and I had caused the crisis to occur," An issue on which Glickman could be considered liberal is national defense. He has voted against both the neutron bomb and the B-1 Bomber. Glickman said the U.S. needs to take a role of "responsible firmness" with the Russians, but that defense measures should not be extreme. "I think the neutron bomb symbolizes expansion into a form of nuclear warfare that substantially expands the arms race," he said. "I think the defense budget needs to be just like the Welfare program. There are sacred cows when it comes to budgeting." Litsey representing new wave of conservatism Jim Lisey, Republican candidate for Congress in the 4th District, and his 24-year-old wife Linda live in the two back rooms of their upper-middle class home in Wichita. The rest of the house serves as Lisey's campaign headquarters. Lifesey, 31, says that he represents a new wave of conservative American thought, while his opponent, Democratic incumbent John Kasich, is out of step with voters in his home district. The Litsey-Glickman battle is one of about 40 congressional races across the country that the Republican National Committee targeted for special attention this year. If Litsay wins the 4th District congressional race, it will be his first public office. He took a leave of absence from his job as Director of Customer Relations for Dold Foods Inc. to enter the campaign for Congress. LITSEY graduated from Baylor University, Waco, Texas in 1969 with a commission in the U.S. Air Force. He was stationed at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita where he was commander of a CBM Nuclear Missile complex and crew. After leaving the Air Force, Lisey became a construction worker. He said he appreciated the experience because it helped him learn the meaning of hard manual labor and gave him an understanding of the blue-collar worker. Litekey later took a job with Dildo Foods. He advanced rapidly to become Director of Liskey's only political experience is with the campaigns of other conservative Republican candidates. He was a member of Ronald Reagan's staff when Reagan was trying to win the nomination for president at the 1976 Republican National Convention. Likely was also a campaign worker in Bob Sisneray's 1947 rejection campaign for U.S. Senator. THE INFLUENCE of both Reagan and Dole is evident in Liberty's campaign. In devising campaign strategies, Liberty has used the word "Republican" to warn Warner, former Republican party leader in Oklahoma who was regional director for Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign in 1976. Likewise that he has also received support from Dole on how to wage his campaign. The most evident campaign tactic apparently learned from Reagan and Dole is Lisey's almost constant attack on his opponent. For example, Litshey has accused Glickman of abusing his congressional privilege of free mail service for official business, called the frank, to send self-serving campaign literature. "Bob Dole knew me," Keep hammering him on this."Litshey Glickman denies abuse of the frank and said such abuse would be a federal offense. During a Sept. 7 press conference that Litsley called to discuss the missile fuel leak, John Gale, an Air Force sergeant, was arrested and questioned by a carrying tape recorder and notebook. Glickman said that Litsey had explained the dangers at the missile complex badly and had failed to return to speak further with Glickman about the dangers. Likey said that two years ago he appo- liked Glickman and warned him about the kind of safety hazard at the misleaf of his own mistakes, as well as the airmen. He said that he asked Glickman to use his power as a congressman to remedy the dangers, but that Glickman had ignored LITSEY CONTINUED to make a campaign issue of the missile accident that has left many safely unprotected. equipment and procedures. He called for a congressional investigation of the incident IN PERHAPS the most unusual issue of the Liteye-Glickman race, Litesey has said Glickman should be a fuel leak accident at a Titan II ICBM Missile Complex near Wichita Aug. 24. The accident left two young men in serious danger and the evacuation of nearby Rock Township. A Litey staff worker became suspicious when he did not recognize Gale as a regular press member. He asked Gale whether he represented the Air Force. Gale replied that he was not with the Air Force—a lie that he had repeatedly said "was a judgmental error on his part." When Litzey discovered that Gale had lied, he accused the Air Force of spying and again called for a congressional investigation. SEVERAL PEOPLE, including Glickman, said that Lt. Tatleys was using the accident at the missile so as a self-serving campaign issue and that the tactic was costing Mr. Tatleys $30 million. Jeannette Nichols, a free-lance journalist from Rock Township, said, "It kills of biew Lisey's conservative thought in economic matters is evident by his support of less government spending. Litsey said he would vote for the Kemp-Roth Tax Reduction Bill, which would reduce taxes 33 percent during the next three years. He said the bill would cut back spending and reduce inflation. The Kemp-Roth Bill was defeated in the Senate Oct. 6. Although he favors less government spending in most areas, Litsey said there needs to be more money spent for defense. He said the U.S. needs to build a stronger defense to counter the growing Russian threat of armed aggression. Litsey has supported both the B-1 Bomber and the neutron bomb. Glickman has voted Other conservative measures Liesley said he would support are a lower minimum wage for school-age workers and a rollback in Social Security taxes. 4 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan U. S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS CHEYENNE RAWLINS DECATUR NORTON PHILLIPS SMITH JEWELL REPUBLIC WASHINGTON MARSHALL NEMAHA BROWN DONIPHAN SHERMAN THOMAS SHERIDAN GRAHAM ROOKS OSBORNE MITCHELL CLOUD CLAY RILEY POTTAWATOMIE JACKSON 2 JEFFERSON LEAVEN WORTH WALLACE LOGAN GOVE TREGO ELLIS RUSSELL LINCOLN OTTAWA DICKINSON GEARY WABAUNSEE SHAWNEE DOUGLAS 3 JOHNSON GREELEY WICHITA SCOTT LANE NESS 1 RUSH BARTON RICE MCPHERSON MARION CHASE LYON OSAGE FRANKLIN MIAMI HAMILTON KEARNY FINNEY HODGEMAN PAWNEE STAFFORD RENO 4 HARVEY BUTLER GREENWOOD 5 WOODSON ALLEN BOURBON STANTON GRANT HASKELL FORD KIOWA PRATT KINGMAN SUMNER COWLEY WILSON NEOSHO CRAWFORD MORTON STEVENS SEWARD MEADE CLARK COMANCHE BARBER HARPER SUMNER CHAUTAUQUA MONTGOMERY LABETTE CHEROKEE 5th District Inflation is worrying Allegrucci Although U.S. House of Representatives candidate Don Allegruclet believes Kansas deserve a tax cut, he is critical of any solution that might stimulate inflation. Allegruci, the Democratic candidate for the state's 4th district, says any actions taken by the federal government have to be in response to actual or potential consequences of added inflationary results. "I favor a tax cut," he said. "But it has to be reasonable one. I'm not in favor of the Mormon." That bill, Allegrucci said, would have provided for a 30 percent tax cut for Americans during the next three years. Despite the bill's appealing nature, he said there would have been severe consequences if it was passed. "THE KEMP-ROHT bill has been projected to add between $150 billion and $160 billion to the national deficit," he said, which would increase inflation by about 4 percent. Nazareth. Don Allegrucci The Kemp-Roth bill was defeated in the final days of the 95th Congress, although a substantial tax cut was passed by both houses. In addition, Allegraguel said that about 34 million semi-sedent citizens on low incomes were being forced to work. "The tax cut would not help them," he said. "The increase in inflation would kill them and there would also be fewer federal programs." Allergreciu, who faces Republican Robert Walters, is not yet known because he has not yet developed the answer to an infliction but, if elected, he will carefully judge all possibilities and make reasonable choices. "IM CORNERED about representing people," Allegrucci said. "You have to be responsible to the needs of all the people, not just a few. I plan on doing it right." A native of Pittsburg, Kan., Allegrucg was elected to the state senate in 1976. In this year's Democratic primary for the 5th seat, he defeated six other candidates. In addition to being a state senator, Allegruccio has been the assistant county attorney in El Dorado and participated in the Mid-Kansas Community Action Program. The program, he said, examined the failure methods for the poor and the elderly. Allegrucchi said that he successfully debated a new minimum wage law and was responsible for its passage by the legislature when he served as a state senator. He said he was most interested in the norms of the consumer and the worker. However, Allegriucci said the federal government was lacking in certain areas. He added that high energy shortages and the lack of any effective steps being taken to solve the energy crisis were a major challenge. ON NATIONAL issues, Allegrucci generally supports President Carter. He said he considered Carter "better than average" as a president and that the recent Mid-East settlement was not the only indication of Carter's ability. "The peace conference didn't affect my picture of Mr. Carter," he said. "You have got to look at the whole picture. He's very intelligent and sincerely." SPECIFICALLY, Allegruc is critical of the use of nuclear fusion to meet energy demands. "I don't feel that is the alternative," he said. "I do not favor nuclear fission power plants and we think we should have it end with what is built already." "We're not cutting back like we should," Conservation is needed more than anything. Allegrucci said that nuclear fusion power plants were a better approach. He said they have to consume the other waste and eliminate the dangerous disposing of radioactive waste. Whittaker calls inflation top issue Bv BRUCE A. WELLS Staff Writer Robert Whittaker, candidate for U.S. Representative from the 5th District in Kansas, says that inflation is the number one issue this election year. A Republican who has been a state representative since 1974. Whittaker is seeking the vacated seat of Joe Skubitz and Don Allegreau in next month's election. He said recently that cost of living increases for Kansans have grown too great and blamed excessive government spending as the cause. "I'm convinced that we've reached a point where taxes are actually throttling the desire to work," the 39-year-old candidate said. Federal spending, Whittaker said, has eliminated many basic concepts about free enterprise and only hurt employment in the nation's private sector. He advocates a reduction in the size of the government through a tax cut for Americans. "I'm very concerned about the growth of the federal bureaucracy," he said. in the last 15 years, 283 new federal and departmental were created, Only 21 of them are federal. ALTHOUGH WHITTAKER is calling for reductions in government spending in addition to supporting a tax cut, he said both could be achieved without disturbing the economy. "Well for one thing, Americans have not experienced any substantial tax reductions since Kennedy in 1962—and that lowered unemployment to 3.2 percent." Whittaker said that in order for similar tax cuts to have a long lasting effect, significant reductions in government spending were also necessary. I'm supporting a constitutional amendment that would accept inception, except for national emergency. In addition to his concerns about national issues, Whittaker said he was equally concerned about the vitality of America's small towns. The Fifth District has hopes to be representing in Washington, has no major cities, but more than 250 small towns. Whittaker supports the Kemp-Root Bill, which calls for a 30 percent tax reduction. THESE COMMUNITIES, he said, need special consideration in Congress. Because they lack the necessary staffs and funds to seek many federal grants, their representative must make a special effort to see that their needs are considered. "Small towns are out-gunned and out-mannered, up against the big Whitaker said. "I propose to establish a mobile Congressional office that will visit each of the district's 24 and a half counties. I could then visit them on a regular basis." In addition to his mobile office, he said he hoped to continue writing weekly columns for his constituents—part of state Representative. Published in local state Representative. provided him with a method to keep the people informed on issues that affected Whittaker, an optometrist and licensed minister, has programmed his campaign strategy to the grass-roots level. He said that he had knocked on more than 6,500 phone calls since January. That was the start of the primary election. OF HIS TERMS in Topeka, he said he went three straight years without missing a single vote. Since the start of his campaign, he has worked at various jobs in his district to become more aware of where and how his constituents are employed. Most recently, he said, he was a worker in a sale bar where stock was bought and sold. "It lets me get better acquainted with the situations," he said, "and the district's accuser." "I get to know the community. It puts me in touch with people who I wouldn't otherwise be able to interact with." With regard to other national issues, Whittaker, a resident of Augusta since 1962, said he favored a strong national defense. He also said the President's favoring cruise missiles over the B-1 bomber, although he was critical of what he called the President's lack of leadership. However, he thought that the recent peace agreement validated the President's position in world affairs. Whittaker's main concern is the economy. He said the U.S. had the lowest worker productivity in the industrial world, and that he thought Congress was responsible. Energy also is a major area of Whitaker's interest. He said that America was spending more than one and a half of the U.S. deficit ($41.2 billion) each year without looking at alternative sources of energy or power until they force power until another, safer form is found. "I am aware of the risks" he said, "but they are acceptable in light of our situation. "Fossil fuels such as coal actually cause more pollution." X TENNIS HUT Close Out Special Limited Quantities Tennis Wilson Stan Smith Auto $29.99 Bancroft Players Special $29.99 Slazenger Challenge $29.99 Garcia Pro 240 $29.95 Dunlap Austral $29.95 Custom Strung Bancoff Biorn Borg Per. $36.95 Head Standard $32.95 Wilson World Class $44.95 Wilson T-4000 $39.95 Davis Classic II&III $45.95 Sale Ends 10-31-78 Bring the Add. and receive 10% off anything in the Sale. Sales items not included. 10-12am & 1-5pm Sat/11-6l s. Main. Ottawa, Ks. 913-242-1777 CROSS REFERENCE 20% OFF All Leather Bound New American Standard BIBLES Fri. & Sat. Only The store with the cross on the door. Malls Shopping Center • Lawrence • 913-842-1553 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 STATE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS 5 120 119 109 107 62 61 49 48 SHERMAN THOMAS 121 108 63 65 60 47 31 WALLACE 118 110 67 64 51-59 43-45 18-30 GREELEY WILLIAM 117 112 113 73 70 13 14 15 122 74 71 106 17 12 HAMILTON KIMMY 114 103-105 81 72 75 9 10 11 STANTON GRANT 116 102 82-99 77 76 5 4 124 115 101 78 8 2 6 MORTON VEZENG 125 80 79 1 Vogel says communication key to success BY TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter Sixteen years as a state representative of the State of New York in the Republican John Vogel powered the new State Senate. Vogel, 63, says he owes his years in office to one-on-one communication with his guardian. He predicts that this communication will win his race against Democrat Jim Supica in the election. "It's very easy for someone who's never been in office to complain about lack of representation, but if you're doing your job, you appeqau you don't have time for running around." "My opponent is running on the idea that I've been around too long," he said. "But I maintain that if you do your job well and maintain that there's no reason why you should be replaced." "SUPICA DOESN'T know what kind of communication I get. I try to take care of the individual by mail, telephone or in person. I know that's where the votes are. If you don't like that, until it is taken care of. I always try to have my desk cleared at the end of the week." Vogel, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Business and a former school teacher, said that at the time he decided to run for office, politics was the last thing on his mind. "I had no idea I was going to run," he said. "When the filing deadline came up in June of 1962, I was out in the field harvesting wheat." "A group of Lawrence businessmen came out to the farm and said that because I had been so active working with the Chamber of Commerce and had been on the school board, he gave a good Grant Township they thought I'd be a good candidate for state representative. "THEY ONLY GAVE me two days to make up my mind, but I finally did and here John Kosek Balancing farm with the representa- tive's job was not as difficult as it sounded. "The Legislature is usually out by the time the busy season comes around and now that I can hire help I really don't have any problems," he said. He said that his family had always approved of his legislature job. "They were supportive when I first John Voael decided to run and they have been ever since," he said. During his years in office Vogel has served on a number of house committees, including natural resources, livestock, education and ways and means. He was chairman of the agriculture committee for 12 years, longer than any other chairman. VOGEL SAID THERE had been many changes in the House since his first term in office. "When I first came to the House, representatives only had a desk on the floor," he said. "It was very difficult to help. Now they give committee chairmen their own offices and it's much easier to get a secretary to help out with the work. "Probably the biggest improvement was giving each of the representatives his own telephone. It's a big help to be able to give them the best that easily with your constituents." Vogel also noted changes in the kinds of bills the Legislature considered. "Fourteen or fifteen years ago a bill for a sex discrimination law would never have gotten out of committee," he said. "I think there is an interesting bonus has more of an interest in the individual." In keeping with individuals' interests, Vogel said he thought the Legislature was putting more emphasis on the community rather than the state. "THEERE WAS A TIME when it was considered a good idea to build up state institutions for the handicapped or the mentally retarded," he said. "Now I think they're trying to do away with them and are more oriented toward community facilities "I think this is a good idea because, after all, the community is where an individual lives." One of his prime interests, Vogel said, was maintaining a high quality of primary education. He said that receiving a good education would also alleviate学习 problems later in life. Vogel said he would favor decreasing the pupil-teacher ratio to 15 to one in the lower grades and would hold pupils back when he could not master material for that grade. "THERE'S TOO MUCH emphasis on age," he said. "Too many pupils are passed on simply because they reach the age to move on to a higher grade. If their academic problems were caught and corrected at an early age, they would be able to keep up with their age group." Vugel said he did not favor Proposition 13- type legislation as a viable tax plan for them. "I don't think Proposition 13 would do too much good here, because we have not reassessed the value of property. I think we need to establish a 1 or 1.3 percent tax lid on the assessed value of property instead." Although he co-signed a similar bill several years ago, Vogel said he did not propose a 3 cent tax on cigarettes for athletes and athletics would be missed by the Legislature. "I DON'T KNOW if there's that much interest in it," he said. "I doubt very much if I have one." He said he did not think that the proposed sale of beer at football games for funding of women's athletics would meet with success in the Legislature either. "I don't think they'd be receptive to it," he said. "It gives a college football game too." Vogel predicted there would be much emphasis on careful spending in the period this year. "I think they'll take a close look at the financial conditions of the state of Kansas and set priorities for spending," he said. He added that he would look carefully at the dollar this year." Frustrations prompt campaign By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter This year's Democratic candidate for state representative from the 43rd district once considered himself an unlikely prospect for political office. Jim Supica, a 26-year-old law student at the KU School of Law, said although he had always planned on going to law school, politics were never his final aim. In fact, he said it was his frustrations rather than his aspirations that prompted him. Before entering law school, Supica worked for two years as director of Headquarters, a Lawrence crisis intervention and short-term counseling During the time he worked at Headquarter, Legislature passed a law that would allow police to abuse counselors and centers without, Supica says, consulting those who actually work with them. "None of the legislators bothered to go out and talk to people who are active in drug use." Supica said that the legislators' lack of awareness in that issue both frustrated him and his colleagues. Supica said he was also displeased with that he felt was a lack representation in that team. "The last two times I went to the polls", he said, "there was no one running against "When someone has been in office that long, they need some competition to keep up." More than anything else, Supica said that his experiences at Headquarters had shaken his campaign and attitude about being a legislator. "I've always been interested in helping organizations," he said. "Headquarters is a real grass-roots organization based on the people of need帮助 other neeol." IT'S A GRASS-ROOTS idea that Supica had to carry into his campaign. Greater representation, increased government accountability and continued maintenance of low taxes are some of the reasons Suplica said he would focus on if elected. Supica said that another policy he had used to keep his campaign "grass-roots" was putting a $25 limit on all campaign contributions. "I campaign by knocking on doors for two or three hours a night," he said, "just saying hello and discussing different issues. I know that things that come up that I never thought of." "I think a lot of people have a legitimate complaint about legislators taking large campaign contributions in return for votes on specific issues," he said. "I think communication is really important," he said. "So if I'm elected, I want to make sure that people are hearing." Christmas shopping with McQueen Jewelers convenient layaway plan. Happiness is . . . month in west Lawrence, southeast Lawrence, Baldwin and Eudora." GOVERMENMT OVERSPENDING is something else Suika said is concerned with her child. "People in the government don't act as if money was real," he said. "I don't have a friend who is an employee, I do feel that government money can be used more efficiently at the local level for business." He said he would work to keep taxes from being a burden on the individual homeowner, and that he was particularly interested in taking a sales tax off of groceries. "When you're looking at a family that's making just enough to be sure," he said. "We're not going to make it." To compensate for the money lost by taking the sales tax off of groceries, Supica said he would favor placing a severance tax on all gas and oil exported from Kansas. "To my knowledge," he said, "a 'percent severance tax on all gas and oil going out of Kansas would compensate for taking the tax off groceries." Although he said his district contained fewer students than any other Lawrence district, he also said in some youth-oriented issues, and that neither his age nor his bachelorhood that As far as KU-oriented issues, Supica said he did not favor the proposed 3 cent cigarette tax or the proposed sale of beer at football games as methods of funding either men's intercollegiate athletics or women's athletics. James Gang Auto Parts BUMPER TO BUMPER 1830 W. 6th "auto parts professionals" 843-8080 2016 W. 23rd 842-0304 the GRAMOPHONE ... SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO Holiday Plaza Lawrence, KS 6 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan Amison aiming to halt waste of federal funds BY MARY ERNST Staff Reporter William Amison, Republican candidate for the 4th state legislative seat, says that his opponent, incumbent Mike Glover, has continued to win that seat on only one issue—marijuana decriminalization. Amison, 30, said that he agrees with Glover's opinion on marijuana decriminalization, and has even voted Glover in his previous victories in the disi But Amison said that his constituents need a representative who will take strong stands on several issues. "I'm not a professional politician," "Amiss said, 'I'll be doing insurance work most of my life, but I feel that it is necessary to get to a chance to mow my opinions." Amison, an insurance salesman specializing in group health plans, said that for many years he has had strong feelings about his job but has never done anything about them. BUT WHEN THE Douglas County Republican Committee asked Amison in May if he would like to run for the 44th District seat he initially balked at the idea because of his lack of experience in politics. After reconsidering, Amison decided to run, but gets the chance to tell people what he would like to see done in his area of special interest—education. Amison, who received his master's degree in education administration from the University of Kansas in 1972 and later became a professor at that federally-funded educational pre- grams should be scrutinized more closely before the funds are accepted. "Too many federal funds are being used to establish programs and then the funds are withdrawn," he said. "What is the advantage of having these new programs if the funds are going to be withdrawn?" Amison said he thought federal programs at all levels of education should be looked at more closely. One issue that Ammon said he would look at more closely is an assurance of federal minimum wage for student workers at KU. "Some of the things we will have to work out with the Kansas Board of Regentia," Amison said. "But college students are right to the federal minimum wage." Amiss also voiced a special interest in providing for the elderly. People should be educated on the problems that face them, and prepared for that time themselves, he said. "IM NOT SAYING that we have to be miserly," he said. "I'm saying that we should be thinking about making sure that we have money for ourselves later." "If we need funding, great. But we can cut down on funding by planning ahead now." Amison said he also wants to look at rising health costs and at legislation that could provide alternatives to our present system. "It's not the insurance companies that are causing rising health costs—it's the hospitals with their duplication of services and other costly problems," he said. "One man may not be able to do much, but I think I'll be a credible voice for the people of the 4th." Willie Amison Mike Glover, Democratic incumbent in the 44th State Legislative District, says that his six years in the state House of Representatives will be spent voting for him, but voters in his district should reelect him. By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Glover cites political experience Glover, 30, says that his influence is increasing because he has put in more initiatives. "My effectiveness will be increased," he says. "Having been successful before, I'll not have as hard a time getting legislation through." Glover says that if he is relected the rest of the Legislature will expect him to introduce another supplementary allocation for college students, a minimum wage for college students. Because Glover wrote a letter that resulted in an additional $150,000 for student salaries, he will be expected to do the same thing again, he says, possibly with the same purpose. "THE $150,000 will not cover the rise of the minimum wage to $2.90 in January." Glover says, "but I hope to preface a bill for another supplemental allocation in November so that it will be introduced on the first day that the legislature reconvenes. "Hopefully, we can get something through before the students get back to school." Glover is the legislator who accepted a bill from a group of women athletes who ran in a relay from KU to Topeka last spring to introduce the bill. He says he actively supports increased funding for women's athletics. Glover also says that his position on the House Ways and Means Committee adds to his ability to get things done, especially in an area such as funding for women's health. "ALTHOUGH THE Republican-controlled Senate completely cut additional funding," he says, "I helped get half of what they cut restored in the House." To get women's athletics programs off the ground, he saves, they have to get funding. "If you put a new person in Topeka that informs us not going to be that supportive," she said. Glover says that his ability to get things done is another reason that he should be reelected. He says he is responsible for improvements at KU, such as the $8 million renovation of Watson Library and the addition at Mahlon Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. At a time when state legislators are worried about declining enrollment at universities across the country, there is a need for additional funding for KU should be cut back too. "WITH THIS prospect of declining enrollment," he says, "people will want someone in Topeka who will protect what many consider to be the flagship of the Kansas Board of Regents schools, KU, from loss of revenue." Many legislators in recent years had felt a need to cut back on spending. Glover says. "This Proposition 13 attitude of cut, cut, cut no matter what is not good for cut, the cut is good." Glover says that the state legislature spent the greatest amount of state dollars on two areas—higher education and welfare programs. In the area of social legislation, Glover says, he feels fortunate that in six states he has been able to transversal social legislation past the House and at the same time maintain a high level One of those social issues is decriminalization of marijuana, which Glover has actively supported, but which the court has passed both houses of the legislature. "FOUR YEARS after I introduced decriminalization," Glover says, "it passed the House but it never passed the Republican-controlled Senate. voy. Bennett had said that he didn't want it on his desk and there were enough books to fill it. Glover has also been a strong supporter of liquor-by-the-drink legislation in Kansas. And he says that the legislature took a significant turn in its history when it passed the liquor legislation that will go before the voters in November. "The liquor issue has demonstrated my ability to get things done in Topeka and back here," he says. "I've never really been a friend of the middle class, but I am telling me that that folks are very pleased with the liquor-by-the-drink legislation." THE ECONOMIC development of Kansas would be improved by the bill, Glover says, because Kansas would no longer have an image of being a "Carry Nation" state. Glover says that in other areas of social regulation he thinks that his record shows a problem. "If you look at my record in areas such as senior citizen benefits, juveniles, day care, labor and workman's compensation, you'll recognize the 'progressive' and goal-oriented," he says. Glover says that about 45 percent of his constituency are KU students and more than 50 percent of his constituency is in some way connected with the University. "There's no doubt that the support of students had helped elect me for my first three terms." Glover said. "But I have passed legislation that is important to students." Mike Glover HOW THE TIMES HAVE CHANGED AND WE HAVE TOO! HOMECOMING . . 1978-1979 KUU GOLF Welcome Alums! 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TOWER OF THE WATER FOR FISHING KU CLASS of 179 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species The KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE serving you for over 40 years. Now, newly remodeled to serve you better with even more than before. Come by and see our Jayhawk gift department with hundreds of t-shirts, jewelry, mugs, Jayhawk clothing, novelty & gift items as well as art, and engineering supplies and all of our great new services. LEVEL 2 OF THE KANSAS UNION. WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K.U. STUDENTS. BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION KU BOOKSTORES --- University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 45th District 7 Whitenight wants to serve Ken Whitenght is a careful man. He thinks before he speaks. His dress is meticulous. And he always removes his glasses in front of a camera. Whitenight, a 33-year-old Lawrence attorney, is running on the Republican ticket for election to the 45th Congressional District seat in the Kansas Legislature. He seems personally and politically concerned when he tells why he is running "I want to try to preserve a lifestyle that I really like," Whitehays says. "I just want to be more of myself." for all it's done for me by serving in the Legislature." Like all those who seek a political office, Whitenight too, has opinions on issues that he hopes he shares with the voters in his district. “Inflation and taxation are probably the two things that are something I'm thinking about all the time,” he says. “I think one of the primary concerns I'll have if I get to the Legislature is that takes in Kansas remain at the present rate and perhaus so down.” Whitentign's wife teaches at Lawrence High School and this, he says, contributes to one of the most important duties of the state is to provide good funding of education for all students. his goal of providing high quality education for the patrons in his district. [Image of a man standing in front of a rock face. He is wearing a black suit with a white shirt and dark pants.] However, he says, there are drawbacks to excessive state funding of education. The more money that is provided at the state level, the more control over education the state has," he says. "We should eliminate direct state control." Whitenight says he will work to maintain good education at the college level if he is able. "I'm interested in the student vote," he said. "I think I have a great affinity with KU students." Whitengen graduated from KU with a degree in 1988 and from KU's law school in 1974. He is in favor of lessening the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana. "As far as I am concerned," he says, "no one has proven that marijuana is any more harmful to your health than liquor—I'm talking in moderation." John Solbach Involvement with people key to Solbach's hopes PARKING LAW OFFICE If John Solbach won the election on Nov. 7 for the 45th District seat in the Kansas Legislature, he will not be able to spend much time in his home west of Lawrence. Sobach, who practices law in a barn that he and his wife converted into their home and office, is the Democratic candidate for governor of Louisiana used by the western third of Douglas County. Sobach, who grew up on a farm near Hope, says that his involvement with people during the past 10 or 15 years makes him a true leader. He is one of people his district in the Kansas Legislature. "It's a chance for me to get involved in the community and utilize talents that I think I can do." Ken Whitenight He graduated from Kansas State University and received his law degree from Wichita Falls. "The only stand I wish to take is that I feel an obligation to examine concerns of people in the district and of Kansans as a whole," Solbach says. HE THINK legislators should have open minds about issues that come before them. He says he does not think that low taxes and high-quality government are issues because everyone agrees that these are necessary. "We have always low taxes in Kansas and I think we should keep them low," he says. "Roads, schools and many other places are better." He could be provided efficiently and effectively. Happiness is . . Christmas shopping with McQueen Jewelers convenient layaway plan. Use Kansan Classifieds 842-0508 707 Massachusetts HAIR'S TO HOMECOMING RIVER CITY HAIR CO. KU salutes K.U.I KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 GREATEST HITS THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND/Greatest Hits mfg. list $7.06 Kief's discount $459 CAPRICORN RECORDS the GRAMOPHONE shop Solbach also says that the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana are $5,000 and $2,500. "The penalty for possession of small amounts causes more damage than the use of marjuanja causes," he says. "It's not worth it." But I don't in a proponent of the present law." ONE ISSUE he says he will have to keep an open mind on is capital punishment in Asia. "I tend to believe that capital punishment would not accomplish anything for," he said. However, he says, if the people in his district were strongly in favor of a capital punishment bill, if the bill were constitutional and if it accomplished what it could, he willlish, he will then consider voting for a very limited capital punishment for Kansas. Sobach also says he has a definite stance on the importance of good education in India. "Education is something you cannot take away from people," he says. "It's not hurt by inflation either. Education is the best way to educate ourselves and that can not be overstressed." Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Introductory special QUEEN SIZE WATERBED complete! $199'95 MATTRESS·LINER FRAME·PEDESTAL HEATER·FILL KIT LAZY DAZE WATERBEDS 10% off all other beds!! (offer expires 11/15/78 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES "We're changing the REST of the world!" IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & IOWA PH 843-3244 University Sport Shop Custom T-shirts • Decals • Greek wear Greek Paddles • Greek Jewelry • Greek Sportswear Sweat Warmups • Jackets • Jersoes 24 hour service Racquet Stringing 942 Mass. 841-7878 Friday, October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan All You Can Eat Buffets Enjoy a delightful choice of tossed salad, enchiladas, rice beans, chili con queso, and tacos. SUN Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Casa del Sol (Just West of Ramada Inn) 2515 West 6th البنك الصحفي Shuffle-Board Pool the Chute 944 MASS Darts 9 SPECIALS Different Brands of Bottled Beer in Long Neck Bottles PinBall Bowling Foos-Ball From 2-6 Everyday—Pitchers $1.25 TUES. .35" 15 oz. Draws COORS WED.— Ladies Night, Free Beer 7-9 ON .25* Draws 9-12 FREE POPCORN! TAPI THURS.——.25° DRAWS Guys and Gals TAP! THURS.— .25' DRAWS Guys and Gal SAT.— "Pre-Home Game Specials" 25' DRAWS 10 AM-1 PM SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th AND IOWA 1-913-942 1544 SEA LEVEL . . . ON THE EDGE mfg. list $2.88 Kief's discount $459 CAPRICOUR RECORDS the GRAMOPHONE shop the city GAPPUCOURN RECORDS Cross over the bridge to THE sirloin Best place in town to bring your parents and guests . . come by this weekend. Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 and 1/2 miles north of Kaw River Bridge H Phone 843-1431 for information. Rooms available for parties. Sirloin PRESIDENTIAL DINING Private Club facilities available. A private club G. P. LOYD'S 7 Memberships available At the Eldridge House Lower Level Open till 3 a.m. 701 Mass. Seven days a week Trap your feet. Barely. BARE TRAPS Arensberg's = Shoes 843-3470 819 M- Arensberg's =Shoes chic by h.i.s Pull'em on for that casual look holl chic by h.i.s $22 Chic by h.i.s. Fashion style at a price you can afford.Sizes 5-13 You'll find Chic and other fine lines at Clothes Encounter. a unique shopping experience for the young woman. CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 2449 GH Iowa 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. 843-5335 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 9 Fine Books Fine Service Books for all ages & interests ADVENTURE a bookstore Children's books a specialty Phone orders accepted Out-of-pair books searched Express service Gift wrap & mail book talks Epicoreal americana HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER finth & Iowa 843-6424 Ninth & Iowa GOLD OAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Asserted Hercusion Coverz Pay★Less 9th & FURNITURE Iowa $16995 John Vogel Re-elect "John Vogel's record as a legislator interested in the affairs of our community is one that I admire." Return John Vogel to the Kansas Legislature 43rd District Farmer * Businessman * Performance and Experience are important Poll. Adv. paid for by vogel for Representative Committee. - Pursuit of compliance. WE'RE OPEN Come visit us at our new store. We have a wide selection of gifts and accessories including; - All Hallmark Products - Accents Jewelry - Candles - Albums - Stationery - Party Goods - Party Goods - Writing Instruments - Russell Stover Candies - Kaiser Porcelain watch for our Grand Opening Announcement! Store Hours 10-8 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 Sat. ARBUTHNOT'S Southwest Plaza 23RD & Iowa 841-2160 harvest open 8 am-9:30 pm closed Sunday -DINNER sesame chicken korean beef sweet and sour chicken tempura vegetables oysters on the halfshell now open for breakfast 8th and new hampshire 8th c HAIR LORDS styling for men & women D Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best. featuring Valerie, formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters 1017 1/2 Massachusetts Plant Lovers: REDKEN We're open! Give us a call 841-8276 Plant Lovers: Know what you're missing? • Good Selection of Cactus & Staccalents • Plant Rental • Friendly Free Advice • Decorating Service ANYTHING GROWS 1/4 off Hanging Baskets Good from 10/27 to 10/30 12-5:30 Mon. 10-5:30 Tues. thra Sat. 6th East 9th St. 843-1166 master charge V7.2.4 4 [Image] Two men are standing close together, smiling at each other. One man is wearing a light-colored suit and a hat, while the other is in a dark shirt and jacket. They appear to be in a casual outdoor setting with trees in the background. 1970 JOHN AND JIM THE PRESENT Mister Guy announces free beer on all ku home games!!! fall '78 in clothes from Mister Guy . . . the university of kansas' only contemporary traditionalist . . . and now there is free beer!!!! open thursday nights till 8:30 920 mass. MISTER GUY 10 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan Advertising From page one political candidates, though the ad men themselves try to downplay its importance. "It still the quality of the candidate that counts most," Emerson said. "You still can't elect Humpty-Dumpty to the Senate with great advertising. But there are a lot of good candidates around who could have won with better advertising campaigns." Just look at our situation. Obviously we don't have the most beautiful television candidate in Bill Roy. Bill isn't the camera who can look into the camera and just . . . "MEAN," there is nobody in the world that I admire more than Bill Roy, but I would never hire him as a TV announcer. But he's still a great candidate." Uhre agrees that, although it is important, political advertising isn't everything. publicity. "People are smart," he said, "You can't take a busy candidate and make him into something else." Advertising is only a vehicle Not surprisingly, 'both candidates in the governor's race this year also have hired advertising firms. The firm of Evans and Bartholomew are the biggest campaign players, while Gov. Robert Bennett is using a team approach. The firm of Forbes, Inc., from Wichita is placing and distributing his ads as consultant to Harry Treeland, a firm marketing consultant. for projecting the candidate to the public, but you can do either a good or bad of project. AS FOR THE nature of political advertising, there seemed to be general agreement that it presented problems that commercial advertising didn't. "There is a very clear breakdown of your audience in political advertising," Emerson said. "You have the people who are red-hot for you, the people who are red-hot against you and then the thousands who can till either way. "A good campaign has got to keep your people fired up and enthusiastic and yet you don't want to turn off the people in the middle. "It's a delicate problem." Uhr, however, doesn't agree with Emerson's assessment of uncommitted voters. He thinks a political advertising campaign should be directed toward the undecided voters. "The candidate who wins the uncommitted voters will win the election," he said. "That's you who have to aim for with your advertising." BUT WHERE commercial advertising relies heavily on marketing and relies academic studies to decide what to use in these settings. Whereas marketing relies on less scientific methods, Uhre said. "You can have the best demographics in the world, but you still have to make a tough decision." more flexible because you have to make a stronger impact in a shorter period of time. For us, it's always best to go with your gut feeling." Nevertheless, Emerson sees advantages to political advertising. "Political ads rely more on emotions. They create images," he said. "You can create an impression of your candidate. It might be the jingle we use or the way they photograph. Actually, it's more subtle than commercial advertising." 'TAKE OUTDOOR ads as an example. You can tell where a candidate stands by where you see his yard sign and the homes near the country club and our signs are in front of modest home and apartment buildings. Our bumper stickers end up on the sidewalk.' *This begins to slowly seep through the voter. It registers with them and you find The Brewery wishes Good Luck to the Hawks and Welcomes the Alums THE BREWERY Thurs. Nights Ladies night-3Oc draws Frl. Afternoons 2-6 TGIF-35c draws Brewery T-Shirts sold between 2 and 6 HRS.--2-12 Mon, Thru Sat. 714 Mass. Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEM Cheese Emporium HOURLY PLAZZA 2449 IOWA Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN Cheese Emporium HOLIDAY PLAZA, 2449 IOWA, SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 A NEW EXPERIENCE IN DELI DINING OFFERING THE BEST IN DELI-STYLE • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SALADS AND • THE WORLD'S BEST CHEESECAKE! "HAVING A PARTY?" CONSULT OUR PARTY SPECIALIST--841-8271 All vests and jacket by Pacific Remember that smart little boutique back home that you cherished and found security in knowing they would have exactly what you needed, without sacrificing quality, service or selection. Litwin’s gives you this and more, here in Lawrence. All vests and jackets by Pacific Trail Sweaters by Levi, Wrangler 20% OFF The Little Store that gives you so much more. VISA' LITWIN'S master charge QM that they will begin to identify with a candidate that way." 01 LITWIN'S Still, perhaps the most important part of any campaign is plotting the strategy. While Carlin, Bennett and Kassebum advertisements will go into all markets in the state, Roy is planning only a half-schedule of ads into Kansas City. DOWNTOWN AT 831 MASS. advertising directors usually meet as often as they can to plot the themes of their advertising. For the Roy campaign, a clear-cut strategy has been devised. "Kansas City ads lose too much to Missouri," explained Emerson. HOWEVER, EVEN more important than deciding where to place the aisle is deciding which way to walk. A Kassabea aid explained. "But you have to take that chance to reach as many people as possible." See next page master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Happiness is . . . Christmas shopping with McQueen Jewelers convenient layaway plan. A good sign for Lawrence. Stephens REAL ESTATE 839 Kentucky Lawrence, Ks 66044 841-4500 SOLD We can do it for you too! AT BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1524 W. 23rd 842-9473 11 AM-10 PM daily 31 AUGUST 20TH, 1984 We're happy to serve you! 31 OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH QUARTERBACK CRUNCH Vanilla ice cream, chocolate covered "crunchies" and a rich caramel ribbon. HAND PACKED FLAVORS - 1. QUARTERBACK CRUNCH 2. Strawberry 3. Chocolate 4. Brownie Cherry 5. Chocolate Almond 6. Chocolate Chip 7. Jamoca 8. Rocky Road 9. Chocolate Mint 10. Jamaica Almond Fudge 11. Butter Peach 12. Chocolate Peach 13. Swirl Vinaida 14. Pralines in Cream 15. Pistachio Almond 16. Fudge Brownie 17. Pink Bubblegum 18. Caramel Fudge 19. Black Walnut 20. Cherry Cheesecake 21. Peanut Butter 'n Chocolate 22. Waffle Cream 23. Bananas 'n Strawberry 24. English Toffee 25. Peaches 'n Cream 26. Pumpkin Pie 27. Licorice 28. Orange Sherbert 29. Pumpkin Sherbert 30. Grape juice 31. Pineapple ice 32. Nutty Coconut ... and of course, Vanilla Try our Delicious Low-Fat Frozen Dessert Flavors *New and Returning Flavors to October* University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 11 From page 10 "We're going to be running quite a few negative ads aimed at Kassebaum," Emerson said. "Idealistically it would be nice to see a time when a person could run a totally positive campaign and get elected, but it's a political fact of life that you can" "It's ridiculous not to incorporate a negative thrust into the campaign. Unfortunately, negative attacks are what get us into trouble," Bob Dole said he have given Bob Dole 1 sincerely believe that a person cannot win a major office today without negative advertising. "WE'RE GOING to and do it in a fair manner. I'm not apologizing for it because I can." According to Uhre, however, the kasebaum advertisements will not be seen. He calls it 'firm analysis of what he has done.' He's vague, he flip-shift on the issues, he's old While Roy supporters might view that as Happiness is . . . Christmas shopping with McQueen Jewelers convenient layaway plan. negativity, Uhre said there was a difference. "There is a difference between being totally negative and going for a factual claim, because the way we see the race basically as one between a non-politician with proven credentials against a professional politician who has helped us into the mess we're in right now." "WE WANT TO STRESS that Nancy is an outsider with quality and freshness." As for overcoming Roy's admitted deficiencies as a television personality, Emerson has developed several other approaches for the advertising to take. "Sure, life is a lot simpler with a candidate who sits down and reads a script and looks into the camera and comes off suddenly. That is why, as much as we suit it do other things." Emerson said. "We go out in the street with a TV camera and do man-in-the-street interviews asking people how they like Bice. Those are effective. “Another thing I've tried to do is sitill down with a camera crest and just ask him a question, in order to identify groups and making extemporeous speeches, and it in those settings that his grasp of the issues really comes through. So I don't need to go with the strength of your candidate.” AS FOR KASSEBAUM, Uhre said her asian will cover a wide range of issues and issues. "We'll be doing a little bit of everything," he said. "Nancy covers across very well on television and we feel we can handle a variety of different approaches." And despite their attempts to downplay the importance of their advertising, both Uhre and Emerson know what it can mean to a candidate. "It's not the person who spends the most money who will win it," Iture said. "You have to have the right timing and be on the issues. Your advertising can convey "THE POLLS JUST almost always follow the good television advertising," he said. "We've seen that in the last two elections. In 1974 we broke our ads during the primary campaign, and after that Bill was 10 points ahead of Dole in the polls." For Emerson it's almost down to a science. "But I knew it wouldn't last because Dole hadn't started his TV ads yet. Less than a week after his TV hit the polls became even the rest of the way. "It's the same story this year. Kassabe came out with all that primary exposure and bingo, we're four points down in the polls. But less than two weeks after we broke our TV ads we were back to six points ahead. "I wouldn't be surprised if by the next poll we were out in front by 10 points." The next Sunday, Oct. 15, a poll published in the Topeka Capital-Journal showed that Bill Roy had opened up a 10-point lead over Kassebaum in the polls. 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 Open weekdays 37/13 0 Dinner 4:30-10 Lunch 11:2:30 Sat. & Sun. 11-10 Closed Tuesdays Carry out service available in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, 25th & Iowa 842-4976 PARENTS: Tired of Dorm Bills and Apartment Rents? Have you considered purchasing a house for your jayhawks? BENNINGTON HOUSE Excellent investment and tax-break. Here are two examples within walking distance of K.U. THE HOUSE For more information call after the game. Keith Stanley Res. 913-843-3796 Mary Ellen Comeau Res.913-842-3108 or 802 Massachusetts Haverty & Hatfield 913-843-0321 Brand Name Sportswear at Savings of 20-60% off 1976 master charge THE INTERNET CENTER Now open Mon. & Thur. till 8:30 Daily till 5:30 717 Mass. FADS and FASHIONS --first serve VISA SKIERS Bodies need: Sweaters, Underwear. Turtlenecks, Parkas SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE CROWN CENTER LAWRENCE (HOLIDAY PLAZA) TOPEKA WICHITA Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 N POTION PARLOR POTION PARLOR fine gifts and paraphernalia for connoisseurs collectibles, imported and recycled clothing BOKONON .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. light 'n lively... the actioneer Tie into it ... take off! It's the action shoe with lots of get up and go ... with all the crepe-sole cushioning you need for walking, running, making it - fast! 6/8 unit sole and heel. Brown, copper or tan smooth, sizes 5-11; widths B, C. As advertised on TV CRAWDADS Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas V1 3-7023 POTION PARLOR fine gifts and paraphernalia for connoisseurs collectibles, imported and recycled clothing BOKONON .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. light 'n lively... the actioneer Tie into it... take off! It's the action shoe with lots of get up and go... with all the crepe-sole cushioning you need for walking, running, making it -- fast! 6/8 unit sole and heel. Brown, copper or tan smooth, sizes 5-11; widths B, C. As advertised on TV Gordon's SHOE CENTER CRAWDADS Hardee's new BIG ROAST BEEF We made the best bigger! Announcing a terrific improvement on Hardee's terrific Roast Beef Sandwich: 50% more roast beef. We took our tender, juicy roast beef and added 50% more, sliced it thin and piled it high, with your choice of three sauces, on a toasted sesame seed bun. Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan POTION PARLOA fine gifts and paraphernalia for connoisseurs collectibles imported and recycled clothing BOKONON .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123 Import Car Alternative Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 light'n lively... the actioneer Tie into it... take off! It's the action shoe with lots of get up and go... with all the crepe-sole cushioning you need for walking, running, making it--fast! 6/8 unit sole and heel. Brown, copper or tan smooth, sizes 5-11; widths B, C. As advertised on TV Gordon's SHOE CENTER CRAWDADS The VAMP by The HAIRBENDERS & Co. 1919 W 24th 842-9641 light 'n lively... the actioneer Tie into it . . take off! It's the action shoe with lots of get up and go . . . with all the crepe-sole cushioning you need for walking, running, making it - - fast! 6/8 unit sole and heel. Brown, copper or tan smooth, sizes 5-11; widths B, C. As advertised on TV Gordon's SHOE CENTER CRAWDADS CRAWDADS new BIG ROAST BEEF new BIG ROAST BEEF We made the best bigger! Announcing a terrific improvement on Hardees terrific Roast Beef Sandwich: 50% more roast beef. We took our tender, juicy roast beef and added 50% more, sliced it thin and piled it high. POTION PARLOR fine gifts and paraphernalia for connoisseurs BOKONON 841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123 Import Car Alternative Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday light 'n lively... the actioner Tie into it... take off! It's the action shoe with lots of get up and go... with all the crepe-sole cushioning you need for walking, running, making it - fast! 6/8 unit sole and heel. Brown, copper or tan smooth, sizes 5-11; widths B, C. As advertised on TV Gordon's SHOE CENTER CRAWDADS The VAMP by The HAIRBENDERS & Co. 1919 W 24th 842-9641 Hardee's new BIG ROAST BEEF We made the best bigger! Announcing a terrific improvement on Hardee's terrific Roast Beef Sandwich: 50% more roast beef. We took our tender, juicy roast beef and added 50% more, sliced it thin and piled it high, with your choice of three sauces, on a toasted sesame seed bun. It couldn't be better, so we made it bigger. 2030 W. 23rd Classic, Natural & Fashionable! CALVIN KLEIN MENSWEAR EXCLUSIVELY AT BRITCHES CORNER Collecting Britches easily can become a provocative and stimulating experience. Some collectors start modelyly with a shirt and tie. Then, more boldly graduate to sport coats, slacks and suits. Everything at Britches reflects the good taste, great care and painstaking attention to detail with which it is made. Knowledgeable Britches collectors agree you can't get too much of a good thing. So why not start your own Britches collection now? New Fall Collection For Homemade sportcoats, dress slacks, dress skirts, sweaters For Her blazers, dress slacks, dress skirts, sweaters Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence BankAmericard - Master Chg. - Britches Chg. - Cash new BIG ROAST BEEF the best bigger! VAMP The VAMP by The HAIRBENDERS & Co. 1919 W 24th 842-9641 Ian and Karen BRITCHES CORNER University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1978 13 PETER D. HOWARD KEEP THE STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE ELECTIVE RE-ELECT JOAN FINNEY STATE TREASURER Paid For By The Joan Finney For State Treasurer Committee, Bill Caton Treasurer. 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 ham; the crisp, crunchy texture in 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. BULL RIDE Bocky's 2120 W. 9th Buy a MUM for your ALUM from Owens Flower Shop ku PANCHI VILLAGE Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & 10th Indiana Street, Lawrence KS, 66044 Hours Mon-Fri 8 am to 8 pm, Saturdays 8 am to 8:30 p.m. 843-6111 SEPT. 1977 BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN TURNS BACK THE CALENDAR TO 1977 INTRO PRICES! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! We have 2 new and 12 Demonstrators left, the last VW's before the '79's arrive. Save hundreds over the 1979 car prices by purchasing one of the last 14 VW's in stock, at September 1977 prices!! -NEW- 1. STOCK #412 SCIROCO—Brazil Brown Metallic, Rear Wipers, Allow Wheels. Air Cond. Rust Proof 2. STOCK #411 DASHER- 4-door, Bahama Blue, Leatherette, Tint Glass, Air Cond, Metallic Paint Current Price 7'222°00 1977 Price 6967°00 SAVE '255°00 Current Price *7062°00* 1977 Price 6806°00 SAVE '256°00' —DEMONSTRATORS— 1977 PRICES LESS MILEAGE DEDUCTIONS 1. STOCK #401 RABBIT *4--door, Champagne Edition, Tinted* *AMIFM Mirr Floor* Current Price $6633.90 SAVE* 374.00 1977 Price $6388.90 ≥ 31age allowance 2. STOCK #400 RABBIT—d-door, Champagne Edition, Tinted Glass, Sunroof, Air Condition, Rust Proof, Mud Flaps, Floor mats, AM/FM Stereo w/Ampfiler, Shift Knob. Current Price $7228.85 SAVE% 251.00 1977 Price $7047.85 Includes $70 price allowance 5. STOCK #365 DASHER—4-door, Champagne Edition, Sunroof, Rust Proof, Car Coat, Floor Mats, Plus Many Other Standard Features. Current Price $7170.95 SAVE' 402.33 1972 Price $6924.95 3. STOCK #342 4. STOCK #396 4. BOSTOCK #936 BUS—Station Wagon, Panama Brown, Tint Glass, Head Rests, Vent Shades, Rust Proof, Side Step, AM/FM Stereo C-B. Current Price $7774.45 SAVE* 419.81 1977 Price $7454.45 *Includes $69.81 mileage allowance Current Price $7025.95 SAVE* 301.68 1977 Price $6805.95 6. STOCK #351 RABBIT—4-door, Champagne Edition, Tint Glass, Air Cond, Sunroof, AM/FM Stereo, Polygly-Coat, Car Coate, Rust Proof, Mud Flaps, Mats. Current Price $7025.95 SAVE* 301.88 Current Price $6881.85 SAVE* 323.00 1977 Price $6558.85 RABBIT—4-door, Champagne Edition, Tint Glass, Air Condition, Rust Proof, Car Coate, AMFM Stereo, Mud Flaps, Vent Shades, Floor Mats *Includes $81.68 mileage allowance 7. STOCK #310 Current Price $6029.95 SAVE* 347.00 1977 Price $5682.00 *Includes 977 mileage allowance RABBIT "—Action Model," Sunroof, Air Cond., Tint Glass Floor mats 8. STOCK #327 RABBIT-4-door, automatic, Tint Glass, AMFM Cassette, Floor Mats. Current Price $6517.95 SAVE* 392.00 1977 Price $6125.95 - Includes $147 mileage allowance 9. STOCK #357 DASHER - 4-Door, Automatic, Champagne Rust Proof, PolyglYCoat, MentVery Standard. Current Price $8072.00 SAVE* 409.44 1977 Price $7662.56 *Includes $148.44 mileage allowance 10. STOCK #370 Current Price $7922.00 SAVE* 374.00 DASHER WAGON - Automatic, Champagne Edition, Air Cond., Includes many Extras As Standard Equipment. 1977 Price $7548.00 *Includes 633 mileage allowance 11. STOCK #402 RABBIT-4-door, Champagne Edition, Sunroof, Tint Glass, Rust Proof, AMFM Stereo. Int Glass, Rust Price*A/MF M Series SAVE! $AVE* $62.000 $217.21 1977 Price* $6160.73 *Includes 36.29 mile allowance 12. STOCK #354 DASHER—2-door, Automatic, Rust Proof, Car Coate, Floor Mats, Air Cond, AMF Fistero. Current Price $7595.00 SAVE* 321.00 1977 Price $7274.95 Includes $75 mileage allowance VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN. W BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2522 IOWA • 843-2200 14 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan ROY'S CREATIVE AND FRAMING Gallery Wildlife Paintings The store with a picture frame on the door Bull Shopping Center Lawrence 913-842-5551 WELCOME BACK TO BOOKS! THE TOWN CRIER TOWN CRIER WELCOMES ALUMNS TWO TOWN CRIERS TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN HOLIDAY PLAZA 930 MASS 9:30 AM-9:00 MON.-FRI. 9:30AM-9:00 MON.-SAT. 9:30 AM-6:00 SAT. 9:30 AM-5:30 PM SUN. 11:00 AM-5:30 PM SUN. THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street Bon Jour! Venez voir nos arrivants nouveaux de Paris. (Translation: Come in and see our new arrivals from Paris!) Sizes 5-13. Suder, Cragan, want county seat Staff Renorter By Bill Higgins In 1974, Peter Whitlett, the current Douglas County Commission chairman, ran for the District No. 1 commission seat which was being vacant Walter Crawford, who now years ours. In this year's county commission election, Cragan will attempt to fill the seat being left vacant. John Suder, a Republican, is Cragan's enponent. SUDER IS THE general manager of American General Insurance Company in Lawrence. He graduated from the University of Kansas with an M.B.A. in He sees growth management as the primary duty of the county government. "County government is a big business and "I can't stress enough the need for long-range policies for the management of growth. The Douglass County Comprehensive plan that the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission is developing is just the kind of thing we need." "The management of growth is definitely going to be tough. We don't want any more growth." the growth pressures are already in motion in the county," he said. On most issues, Suder said he would need to obtain experience working on the commission before he could decide what was necessary. When asked if the county needed administrative assistance, Suder said, "I like to get in there and see for myself what's necessary. "I know that the two commissioners CROSS REFERENCE CROSS REFERENCE Just Arrived Get your copy now The New International Version Bible Complete Edition The store with the cross on the door. Malls Shopping Center • Lawrence • 913-842-1553 Holy Bible The New Testament Englished and Published A JB's BIG BOY OUR NO. 1 BREAKFAST Egg hash bowls, toast and bacon on sausage 2 for $2.99 This coupon entitles you to No. 1 Breakfasts for $2.99 when presented at participating Big Boy Family Restaurant. Offer good this Nov. 15. One coupon per visit Not redeemable for cash BACON AND TOMATO SANDWICH (seeded with French fries) 2 for $2.99 This coupon entitles you to 8 Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches for $2.99 when presented at participating Big Boy Family Restaurant. Offer good this Nov. 15. One coupon per visit Not redeemable for cash BIG BOY COMBO (loaded fries) 2 for $2.99 This coupon entitles you to Big Boy Combo for $2.99 when presented at participating Big Boy Family Restaurant. Offer good this Nov. 15. One coupon per visit Not redeemable for cash SPAGHETTI DINNER 2 for $3.99 This coupon entitles you to 2 Spaghetti Dinners for $3.99 when presented at participating Big Boy Family Restaurant. Offer good this Nov. 15. One coupon per visit Not redeemable for cash BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANTS 740 Iowa The honest-to-goodness restaurant J6's whose seats aren't up for election oppose hiring administrative assistance. I want to see a professional government that is well trained. The government may need more administrative assistance. "I think the use of outside technical assistance is valid on county projects when the county's staff can't capable of doing it. We should only use our own staffs, though, we should." "I'm an organizer, a manager and a trainer, and think that's where my strength lies." SUDER SAID he has plenty of energy for the job and has had 15 years experience in finance, business and money management, taxes and insurance. Cragan, who is now retired, owned the Sirloin restaurant in North Lawrence from 1959 to 1969 and has had 35 years of experience in managing businesses. Suder said he did not plan to spend more than $1,000 on his campaign and that it was financed by private contributions of between $3 and $100. He said the Republican party contributed only volunteer work and advice for his campaign. Cragan also sees growth management as a significant issue and sees comprehensive planning as the county's answer to growth management. "WE NEED TO think ahead," he said. "We need to place all of the big industries together and provide information for those who will buy into the land so that it will be developed correctly." Walter Cragan has lived almost all of his 70 years in Douglas County. He was a county commissioner from 1971 to 1975 for District No. 1. "I look strongly on the county's economics Happiness is . . . Christmas shopping with McQueen Jewelers convenient layaway plan. Cragan also took a tentative position on whether the commission needed additional guidance. "When I look at a county program, I say to myself, from a business standpoint, would I "We need somebody to evaluate certain positions and to advise the commission on various subjects, but I don't think it's really advisable to hire a county administrator full-time just to take a load off the commissioners. and that's where my business background comes in. "The commission is really a full-time job," he said. "The prime reason I think I should be elected is that I will be 100 percent." He added, "That's something that Mr. Sudler can do." Cragan said that because he was retired he should devote all of his time to the company. "THE COMMISSION as a whole should have the last say after evaluating the results." Cragan thought that the term of county commissioners should be changed to six years rather than four. That way, he said, one new commissioner would be elected every two years, instead of the present staggered system. Under the present system, one commission seat goes up for election and two years later the other two seats are contested. "In some cases when you need to hire consultants, it's cheaper to hire one for a specific project than to employ one full time." "I THINK THAT my 35 years of business background will help. My four years of experience on the commission, two of which were served as chairman, should also be a "But I am completely divorced from business. And you'd better believe that as you go through life your first love is what puts bread on your table." Both candidates had no complaints about the current county commission and described themselves as middle-of-the road businesses with strong business backgrounds. The commission District No. 1 does not include the University of Kansas campus or the residence halls. The district is entirely within the city of Lawrence. Western Store Good luck to the Jayhawks! And come to Raasch for all your western wear needs! "Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence" RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413 The Dexter Boot McCall's Just Yourself in our Shoes DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 829 Massachusetts 842-8142 In Men's and Women's Sizes MasterCard VISA' Sitka McCall's Just Yourself in our Shoes A. Black reinforced for additional durability B. Nylon thread used on all helps. Helps resist wear and deform Insurance and defaulths C.军用 weather guard counter for superior strength and heat resistance D. Double layer modulte of leather and full cushioned Micro Late give extra support and tightness. Henry reinforced double made of form Flexible Surlyn to last. Heavy reinforced double made of form Flexible Surlyn to last. G. Reinforced spring cast shank is unbreakable, extra long for full support under the mack 14. Leather quarter plus clothing absorption for added support and comfort within the boot. comfort within the skin. Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by 1% of mica 1. Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by 5-inch foam rubber. 2. Heavy duty insoles. Include an artificial rib to provide maximum strength, support and comfortable wear. **Strength:** Slightly stiffer than concrete with weather to provide added support and mold foot contour. **Good Workflow:** With strong, for a strong durability, and water repellent. L. Goodwater Water construction. For a strong durable and water repellent boot Also, box is heavy duty to provide safety and help maintain the form of the box. facing and added protection O. Leather upper of extra heavy leather does away with --------- O. Leather upper of extra leather back cover does with ochentasky's back stretch, adds support and long wear. Skipper keeps out dirt. P. Beloved guest. To guard against dust and dirt V. Valentine. Kisses to someone a place during treasure use. R. Contour contour tongue. Performed and shaped to fit the natural curve of the mouth. S. Stretch screen top. Leather covered foam number padding cushions the Athletic tendon for swing. comfortable fit SiKka R G H P Q R O N H M A B C D E L K J I H G F Friday, October 27, 1978 15 Ballots contain obscure offices, candidates BY TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer Several elected ballots will appear on the state general ballot that most people know little about. Most people, in fact, know even less about the candidates running for the offices. The office of the Secretary of State keeps records of all official business of the State Legislature and corporations within Kansas. The Secretary of State also serves as a watchdog by making sure that no evidence of illegal activity is contained within those who are charged in such evidence, that prosecution results. Candidates run this year for the four-year term as Secretary of State are: Jack H. Brier, R-Topela, who is the incumbent; Betty Paxson, D-Topeka and Sharon R. Scoggin, Prohibition party candidate from Junction City. Candidates for the office of State Treasurer in this year's election are: Benjamin Baxter, Prohibition party candidate from Clay Center; Joan Finney, D-Topeka, who is the incumbent and Jim Ungerer, R-Marsville. The office of the State Treasurer is the Kansas Legislature's bank. The Commissioner of Insurance is charged with regulating insurance companies within the state. The Office of the State Treasurer works closely together with the Office of the State Treasurer, holds the security funds which act as an insurance company's collateral for the State. This year's candidates for the two-year term as Commissioner of Insurance are: Pletcher Bell, R.Lawrence, who is in the running to be Chairman. Prohibition party candidate from McPherson. The State Board of Education members HOMECOMING WEEKEND SPECIALS Friday No. 9 GUNSMOKE LARGE SHELL LARGE STEAK BASKED POTATO ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $4'9 Reg $4.69 Saturday No. 5 MAVERICK SUPER TOP LARGE STEAK BASKED POTATO ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $3'9 Reg $3.99 Sunday No. 1 SIZZLIN' 802. CHOICE BROWN SHELL BASKED POTATO ON FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $2'79 Reg $2.99 WESTERN SIZZLIN. STEAK HOUSE "Family Dining At Reasonable Prices" 2620 IOWA ST. • PHONE 843-2550 OPEN 11 AM to 11 PM EVERY DAY 10% OFF WITH K.U. TICKET STUB! Moo SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6 OPTONICA OPTONICA™ AUDIO COMPONENTS THE OPTONICA For A Limited Time New for 2015 New Price $1,999.00 BST-17308 AN AM/FM WORLDWIDE STACK MSC-17308 INTELLIK AT THE VIEWING SYSTEM BST-17308 TOWER VAIRE TACK The BT 6.100t Computer Controlled Comfortable Convenience JBL THORENS YAMAHA Bang & Olufsen TEAC PIONEER REVox inc. Acophone Gearand HENNODD audio.tac Candidates for the four-year term from the 3rd District, which includes Douglas, Johnson and Franklin counties are: George Frey, R-Topeka and Enoch Jackson, D-Keene. main duties are to establish curriculum and standards of performance for state- supported schools and to administer educational funds to the various schools. On the Kansas judicial ballot, there will be the names of three justices and three judges whom citizens can vote to reject or retain for four-year terms. The three justices preside over the State Supreme Court, and the three judges preside over the Court of Appeals. *A1PD Edition* *Programmable Timer* *GPS Locate Device* *618 Hour Digital Memory* *Direct Memory Selection* *Digital Memory Tcp Counters* - Adjustable Black & Equilatization Color - Liquid Crystal Display Light - Liquid Crystal Display - Easy Access Head Cleaning - Easy Access Head Cleaning - Dual VU Level & Peak Level LED - Dual VU Level & Peak Level LED There are seven members in each of the PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO Candidates for State Supreme Court are Justice: Kary McFarland, Topeka; Richard W. Holmes, Topeka and Perry L. Owens, Pittburg, Columbia for judge of Judge Bob Abbott, Topeka; Corwin Spencer, Oakley and Joe Haley Swainbury, Kansas City If any of the justices are not reelected, the Judicial Nominating Commission will submit three names to the governor for a nomination. If the governor then make the final selection of a new justice. courts, but only three from either court will be up for reelection this year. The other four justices and judges from each court will be up for reelection in the 1980 election. Welcome Back Alums US 25th & Iowa LAWRENC, KANSAS 1-913-942 1544 from your KIEF'S University State Bank Closest Bank to Campus "Have a Good Time This Weekend!" MAIN OFFICE 955 IOWA TERRACE BANK 2546 IOWA 843-4700 Member FDIC GEAR UP at Lawrence's most complete camping and backpacking store Home of these fine quality products: Eureka Hine Snow Bridge Trailwise Wilderness Experience Optimus Buck Mountain House Foods and others Top quality selection. Reasonable prices Famous for Army and Navy surplus, clothing and field gear. SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 MASS LAWRENCE 12 PANES 19.51 NW PANES 23.51 MID PANES NE PANES SW PANES SE PANES 4 WAY ROAD 3 WAY ROAD 2 WAY ROAD 1 WAY ROAD Did you miss us in September? We have units now available. Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Lawrence. We are less than 2 miles from campus, which includes Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course. 2000 Heatherwood Dr. Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfurnished offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with patios or balconies. Other features are: covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, children's playground, and a dac tree for outdoor use. Offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling. HEATHERWOOD HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS VALLEY EXTRAS - All new apartments - o FREE carport - 9 month leasing - Reduced rate on furniture rental Phone 913-843-4754 DANIEL WEBB Send SUPICA ...to Topeka! Jim Supica, Democratic candidate for legislature, 43rd district. (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Dp. for the CISM for Congress. [Louisiana] Filber, inc. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W.25 842-4499 Mexico Aztec Indian Mayan Taliban Islamic State Japanese 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 "Huts" Mexican and American Food Immediate Carryout Service on Reheatable Trays Shrimp burgers Chicken 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Closed Monday 807 Vermont 842. 9455 Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon. 16 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan U THE KANSAS UNION Homecoming '78 KANSAS UNION Where you can go to: - choose one of five places to lunch with a friend - look at an art display - rent a tent for the weekend - enjoy a game of bowling or billiards - buy that "Jayhawk" gift - visit the Alumni Office - buy the latest books - enjoy the best Sunday Brunch in town - have a banquet catered - cash a check - meet classmates before the game - watch a soap opera - purchase an airline ticket home - see a film in Woodruff - bring your family to Pre-Game Homecoming Luncheon, 11 a.m., Ballroom Special Homecoming Highlights - buy a ticket to the Natalie Cole concert - attend a Post-Game free Jazz Concert and Dance in the Ballroom without leaving the building! Your Kansas Union Serving Students for over 50 Years THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOUSE SENATE GOVERNOR LIQUOR LEGISLATURE ELECTION~78 2 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan Lack of interest in issues blamed for low youth turnout By ALLEN HOLDER Staff Reporter It's a fact simply stated: College students—and other groups of people between the ages of 18 and 25—have poor voting records. Seven years ago, in 1971, the 26th amendment gave people between the ages of 18 and 21 the right to vote. That act added 48 new voting districts to the potential electorate in the 1972 election. Yet, according to Alan Cigler, associate professor of political science, only 48 percent of the people who were eligible to vote in the last presidential election—and that future may be overestimated. Although no official voting records exist, both break down turnout on the basis of age. Cider said, surveys have indicated that voting participation differs among age groups. Persons under 25 and older than 65 have the lowest levels of turnout. Persons between 35 and 50 have the highest level. HE GAVE SEVERAL reasons for the lower rate of young voter turnout. "A high proportion of people in their 20s or younger don't see politics as immediately salient to their personal lives," he said. "Many aren't paying tax directly, and many are working in a production side of the economy. Politics has to compete with the social events and courtship concerns. The 'taxation of politics is an important motivation for political participation, and it can be argued that its effect is substantial.' political influencer who said students usually had better rates of voting turnout than other persons in that age group who were not in school. WINE 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 BUREAU TIONAL DEVIDITY HOME master charge 10% off coupon code BANK AMERICANS Willie Amison Republican for Kansas House of Representatives 44th District BASSELL A man you can believe, and believe in! Willie Amison for 44th District Representative, Paid for by Willie Amison campaign committee, Bonnie Wells treasurer. naid political advertisement FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY 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 Open till 100 Mon-Sat. & Midnight on Sunday 1527 W. 6th Tropical Burger Issues that are especially important to younger voters, such as the Vietnam war, have not been as apparent in the past few decades. Because of this, such issues also prompt a low turnover rate. Turnout rates in this election may not be different. Of-year elections rarely attract large majorities, but are often HOWEVER, IN THE 1974 campaign, also an off-year election, one race did appear to be important to college-aged voters, Cigler said. That was the race between an-Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Bennett won, partly because he campaigned heavily for university vote at the University of Kansas in Douglas County, Kansas State University, in Riley县 "Off-year elections strike me as having an average turnover rate of about 38 percent, which is incredibly low," Gliad said. "But I know what an acceptable turnover rate is." TONI WOOD, president of the KU Young Democrats, agreed with Cigler that the lack of student-oriented issues might keep younger voters away from the polls. "I've thought a lot about that," she said. "There aren't as many great emotional issues now as there were in the late 60s and early 70s." Wood, Cherryvray junior, said she didn't think students were interested in issues such as energy and inflation because they weren't directly affected by them. Zack Reynolds, chairman of the College Republicans, said he also had observed a lot of apathy recently, but he wasn't sure why so much of it existed. "I've noted alot of apathy in students this year," she said. He said many students taught their votes did not have much effect on the results of the election. "I DON'T KNOW why some people think the way they do," Reynolds said. Reynolds, Eureka senior, said that even an issue such as tuition tax credits didn't seem to be as important to students as it was to their parents. Both the College Republicans and the Young Democrats have tried to get students interested in voting and generally more interested in elections. Reynolds the Republicans staged a campuses, where they set up tables in residence, where students set up tables in residence, and go door-to-door off campus to identify voters as Republicans, Democrats or Irresponsible. If the student identifies himself as either a Republican or Independent, Reynolds said, REYNOLDS SAID this year's Republican speakers had included Bennett; Nancy Landon Kassabeum, U.S. Senate candidate; Jim Jeffries, candidate for U.S. representative in the 2nd district and U.S. Rep. Larry Winn, from the 3rd district. he usually is asked what candidates he favors and whether he is interested in helping with the campaigns of Republican candidates. The College Republicans also invite candidates to speak to the campus group The College Republicans also try to get someone from the county clerk's office to set up a voter registration table during enrollment. Revolvns said. The KU Young Democrats operate in a similar manner, according to Wood. The Young Democrats have invited Democratic speakers this year such as U.S. Senate Candidate Bill Roy, Atty. Gen. Carl Schneider and State Rep. Mike Glover, who The Democratic group also has been involved in registration drives. younger voters is lower than the rates of voters in the peak voting years, 35-50, Cigler said the current generation of younger voters differed from previous generations "The events of the previous decade have left their mark," he said. "Young potential voters are even more cynical about politics than the current older political generation. More voters are electors in the 1950s were markedly less cynical about politics than their elders." Cigier said that according to a poll done after the 1972 election, more than one fourth of people under 24 thought they had "no duty to vote" and "no political power." Those figures were more than twice as high as those people under 24 who were part of a 1956 study. Cigler, however, said there was room for optimism on the voter turnout rate of young "IN 10 YEARS we should see it turn around." he said. Because the electorate is composed of a high percentage of people in the "low turnout prone" age range-18 to 30 years—who group affect the entire electorate. Cigler said that within the next decade, the evidence probably would aid rather than retrain the police. "In the not-too-distant future, the large, currently low turnout proportion of the electorate will reach the stage in life in which politics becomes extremely salient," he said. BARBECUE EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m Fri & Sat Sun Barbeque Beef—Chicken Ham—Ribs—Turkey Luncheon Special on Catering any function any size group Sandwiches 1101 W. 6th • 841-3402 11 a.m.-2 p.m. any size group 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 frovolity. Cattish Dinner ... $6.95 Shrimp Dinner ... $4.95 ½ Fried Chicken ... $4.95 Top Sirloin (10 oz.) ... $6.95 Ribeye Steak (14 oz.) ... $10.50 K.C. Strip (14 oz.) ... $8.95 Fillet (8 oz.) ... $7.95 Prime Rib (20 oz.) ... $9.95 SERVING 5 10 p.m. DAILY 23rd & Iowa 843-9100 Holiday Shun A Holiday Shop Election'78 U. S. Senate ...e three Governor ...pages four and five Attorney General The Rev. Richard Taylor .page six ... page five Liquor by the drink ... page six Vern Miller speaks out page seven 1st District—Keith Sebelius 2nd District—Martha Keys and Jim Jeffries 3rd District—Larry Winn 4th District—Dan Glickman and Jim Litsey 5th District—Don Allegrucci and Robert Whittaker CANDIDATES FOR THE KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: In addition, the special section following this one will contain news and analyses of other important Kansas races. The races covered include: U. S. CONGRESSIONAL RACES: -43rd District-Jim Supica and John Vogel 45th District—John Solbach and Ken Whitenight Richard Beaustand Pekri - 44th District - Mike Slavey and - 45th District - John Solbach and Ken Whitenight 43rd District —Jim Supica and John Vogel 44th District —Mike Glover and Willie Amison State Secretary—Betty Paxton and Jack Brier State Secretary - Betsy Patton and James Ungerer State Treasurer - Joan Finney and James Ungerer —District 1 County Commission Seat—John Suder and Walter Cragan —An analysis of the Kansas Legislature and which party will control it after the November election Candidates and the way they use the media —A look at politicians on the campaign trail —Money: A problem and a blessing. Who spent what and who the major contributors are THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4535 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 60015. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six month subscription, $25 for nine month subscription, and $35 for the entire county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Amcatec Campus Editor Amcatec Campus Editor Sports Editor Assocate Editors Magazine Editor Amcatec Magazine Editor Photo Editor Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Grosso Make-up Editor Pam Mee, Paula Grosso Make-up Editor Pam Ecky, Linda Thurnbruch High Editor Richie Ahn, Alain Holder, Editorial Writers Direk Steinem, Pam Mannon Leon Durdh Nash Thompson Thompson Mary-Clare Gordon Ulysses Bruno Huber, Trish Leah, Alan Zinky Bub Beer, Tom Ramachack, Will Kirk Editorial Cartoonist Bruce Han Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Promotion Manager Assistant Promotion Managers Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classified Manager Assistant Classified Manager Temporary Manager Photographer Artist Karen Wenderton Benjamin Bierman Nick Hadday Alan Smith, Allen Blair, Allen Blair Jeff Kiraz Jeff Kiraz Lelle Chandler Vince Connolly Steve Folom, Liz Hotchkiss General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Chuek Chowins Friday, October 27, 1978 3 Rov calls inflation greatest issue University Daily Kansan BvTIMSHEEHY Staff Reporter Bill Roy, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, apparently was just waiting for a chance to re-enter Kansas politics when Republican Sen. James Pearson announced he would not run for re-election to the Senate after serving 18 years. According to Pellegerstam, manager of Roy's campaign, Roy made a tentative decision to run for the Senate the same day he was announced in late August that he would retire. He considers his experience in the House his greatest asset. His opponent, Nancy Roy lost a bid for the Senate in 1976, when he was narrowly defeated by Republican Robert Dole. Before that he was a member of Congress from Kansas 2nd district. Kassebaum, is inexperienced in legislative matters, he says, and he says his experience alone is sufficient reason for him to be elected. IN ADDITION to being a politician, Roy, 52, is a physician and a lawyer. He graduated from Northwestern University and from Washburn University law school. Like most candidates this year, Roy thinks inflation is the overwhelming concern of the voters. He says cutting government spending is the solution to the problem. Throughout the campaign Roy has said that to make bureaucrats feel the pinch of inflation he would enact legislation that would allow all state officials making more than $47,000 a year. 1. was in Washington during the recession several years ago," Roy said. "Every time inflation went up so did government spending. These people didn't even know it was going on." Roy's proposed plan also would freeze birnea in government departments. To cut government spending Roy advocates cutting 2 to 5 percent off the budget of all federal agencies and departments. He also supports measures to widen the tax brackets so pay increases brought about by tax cuts will not push people into higher tax brackets. ONE OF ROY'S more novel proposals has been to separate the Department of Education from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Such a move, according to Roy, would centralize all educational programs offered by the University. Roy has said the change could be made with no increase in personnel and would be subject to the cuts and freezes he wants for all departments. "Those people (Congress) are dwellin in an economic fairy land," Roy said. "A 30 percent cut in taxes is not going to increase government revenues as they claim." Questions concerning Roy's stand on national health insurance and socialized medicine have come up at nearly all the physician-politician's appearances. And he has responded by opposing virtually all government involvement in the medical Roy has given conditional support to tuition tax credits, supporting those for parents with children in college but not for parents of secondary or primary school HE HAS COME out against tax cuts such as the recently defeated Kemp-Roth In any election, taxes are a big issue. This year the issue is particularly relevant as both the House and Senate consider massive tax cuts in the era of Proposition 13. In line with his position on government spending Roy called midway through his campaign for an investigation of the efficiency of the Pentagon. While he has said a credit is preferable to an exemption he has expressed a doubt that it will render any relief or remove the need for federal grant and loan programs. Bill Rou He said that as much as $900 million could be eliminated from the defense budget by tech spending. THE ISSUE OF EXTending the ratification time limit for the Equal Rights Amendment and parity for farm prices have shown the success cut difference between Roy and Kassambe. Rio suporté the recency passess ex- tension率 Kassekum opposes it. L in menus addition, he favors allowing states to rescind previous ratification of ERA. Roy also supports, and Kassebaum opposes, legislative action to achieve total parity for farm prices. However, Roy has said he would prefer to see parity achieved through the market place with the aid of government quotas. "Even if parity can't be achieved in this country, we should sell agricultural products to farmers. It 'makes no sense to sell wheat abroad at $1.50 a bushel when it is generally accepted by the farmers." Roy has made few proposals in relation to energy issues. However, he has supported the deregulation of natural gas and all other forms of energy. "I FAVOR the deregulation of natural gas because I think prices should rise to where they are now, eventually, with careful monitoring, all energy pricing should be deregulated so we can see how it works." In general, Roy is an advocate of nuclear energy. He says he would work for a ban on the construction of fast breeder reactors because of concerns where the nuclear waste would be stored. Looking back to his defeat in 1975 Roy has said that it was wholly the result of the $350,000 difference in campaign spending between the two candidates. In that campaign Roy expended $850,000 and Dole spent $1.2 million. Unlike the 1976 Senate campaign, there has been relatively little mud-slinging in support of a candidate bantering between the candidates has come over disclosure of personal assets and tax returns. IN A CHALLENGE to Kassebus, Roy made public a statement of his net worth and copies of his tax returns for the last two years. The report showed that Roy made $104,000 in 1977 and $75,000 was taxable under federal law. During that same year Roy made $138,264 in taxes and his assets were listed at $23,000. Kassebaum issued a report of her assets and income for the previous year, but would not have been given by the auditors showing her deductions. The report showed that Kassebaum earned $92,289 in 1977 and $34,855 in 1978. Democratic candidates for the senate have traditionally had rough going in Kansas. Should Roy be elected it would mean a runoff, which Senator from Kansas in more than 40 years Roy said he thought the Republican dominance in Kansas was ending. "In the next decade a two party state will emerge in Kansas," Roy said. "And the start will be the election of a Democratic senator." Kassebaum a low-cost campaigner By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter The ascension of Nancy Kassebaum to Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate has been a story of incongruities and surprises. Kassebaum's primary victory makes her the first woman ever nominated for a federal office in Kansas by the Republican party. Initially the underdog in a pack of nine, Kassebaum, 46, went on to win the nomination last August in a primary race noted for larger expenditures. Campaigning on the slogan "a fresh new face, a trusted Kansas name," Kasebaum won the primary with only 31 percent of the nominations and appreciably less than her onenoments. Sam Hardage, the biggest spender in the primary race, laid out a quarter of a million dollars. Kassebaum's public experience is centered on community services and media work. She has also managed her own sizable estate. BEFORE ENTERING the Senate race she was the vice-president of two Wichita radio stations. She served on the Kansas Board of Public Schools and the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, and the Maize School Board. She has also worked on the Kansas United Fund Drive, programs for handicapped children, and on public health state-wide drug prevention programs. Kassebaum received a B.A. in Political Science from the University of Kansas and a Masters degree in diplomatic history from the University of Michigan. Throughout the campaign no major ideological differences surfaced between Kassbaum and her Democratic opponent Dr. Bill Roy, but methods of dealing with inflation produced by far the greatest amount of political rhetoric. Her only Washington experience has been a one-year stint as a caseworker and floor cleaner. KASSEBAUM HAS taken a hard line on controlling government spending as a solution to inflation, as has her opponent Dr. Roy. She has said that as a senator she would seek to band with other senators of the same philosophy in voting against appropriation bills that contain padding or waste. According to Kassebaum, the senate has become isolated from the needs of the people by the large additions of staff in recent years. "The senate is becoming a bureaucracy in itself." Kasshebua said. "The constant staff has only served to isolate the senator and them insensitive to the effects of inflation." Cuts in the salaries of the president and vice-president have become familiar for both chambers. other Republicans in the wake of Proposition 13. However, Kassebaum has not come out in support of massive tax cuts popular with "I oppose a large tax cut not because I am against cutting taxes in principle," Kassbaum said, "but I think we have to cut government spending first as a showing of the problem." HOWEVER SHE has supported a cut in the capital gains tax, saying the economic stimulus had helped. Kasbaheim has come out against the Caution tax credit bill currently before the House. The House will provide real relief for parents with children in college and would add $12 billion to the Kassebaum's most surprising stands of the campaign have been on the issues of parity for farm products and extension of knowledge in identification of theEqual Rights Amendment. Kassabaum's statement in relation to parity has changed little throughout the century. HER OPPOSITION to parity does not extend to efforts made through the market place, however, and she has advocated for coups that plumuses as a bargaining tool in foreign espionage. "It is great to offer parity as an ideal to work for." Kassaehman has said. "I don't want to interfere with the public false promise. It's just not going to pass Congress with its potential inflationary benefits." "The dialogue concerning ERA has become sharp and misunderstood," Kassaebaum said. "We need to marshal our strength to work for specific legislation, such as pregnancy disability insurance and maternity treatment for women under the capital gains tax." Being a woman, Kassabeh's opposition to extending the time limit for the ERA has surprised many people. However, she said she could only believe that the ERA has been pruned-internally. been to support arguments for the SALT II campaign, as a position of strength. However, when she faced an unexpected spending, she has said that she might vote against a defense budget if it was in her favor. ISSUES PERTAINING to foreign affairs and energy have not come up as major topics of discussion during the campaign but were created in general terms by both candidates. Kassebaum has come out in favor of abortion as a choice, saying it is seldom the right moral choice but should be a choice nonetheless. In relation to federally funded abortions she opposes any action which would loosen the right to abortion. Abortion has failed to become as important an issue as in the last senate race. Roy's most frequent criticism of Kassebaum has been her lack of experience in legislative matters. Kassebaum has countered by saying her understanding of the issues and life experiences qualify her for the job. Kassbeau favors the deregulation of natural gas, but has not made a stand concerning deregulating the price of other sources of energy. She has said that, if elected, she would work to see that more federal money be invested in seeking alternative sources of energy. In response to a challenge by Roy, Kassbeaum made public her personal finances. The report, drawn up by her accountant, shows her net worth to be $2.04 virtually the only statement Kassaebus has made in the area of foreign affairs has ACCORDING TO financial disclosure reports filed with the office of the secretary of state, Kassabeham has spent less than the norm for Republican Senatorial candidates. Kausbaum's money is invested in Wichita real estate and in the two Wichita schools. Roy has attempted to make a campaign issue out of Kassebau's refusal to make changes in his position. Kassebaum said she was honoring the wishes of her husband by not disclosing it. However, she did reveal that in 1977 she paid $ 0.75 in taxes on an adjusted income of paid $ 0.75 in taxes on an adjusted income of Roy charged that from the information disclosed by his opponent it was impossible to know what happened and why taxes she paid that year. He added that it is her responsibility to let the voters know what happened. Kassebaum responded by saying she had not sought out shelters, and that the low taxes were a result of depreciation and damage to buildings and buildings she and her husband own in Wichita. When Roy persisted in his demand that she publicize her returns, she made a final refusal and asked Roy should get back to her. Roy did not rather than aspects of her personal wealth. Bernice K. Bardis Nancy Kassebaum A. M. Baldwin The 1979 U.S. Senate will have a familiar face missing from its ranks when it assembles in January. A senator from Kansas since 1961, James B. Pearson announced his retirement last August. Since then, Democrat Bill Roy, Republican Nancy Kusseb曼 and Conner Mitchell have waged intensive campaigns to win the senate seat. Pearson is on Nov. 25. James Maher has been seen little and heard from relatively few times, compared to Bill Roy and Nancy Kussebaum, his opponents for the vacant U.S. Senate. However, the Conservative party candidate still says he has a legitimate chance to be the winner after the Nov. 7 election. Maher looking for impossible dream "The poll shows her (Kasselbaum) and whata-his-name (RoY) almost even and with our 50,000 assured votes that we think we have, we'll decide the winner." "We call it the impossible dream," he said. "That would be where the voters are disenchanted with the two major party candidates and instead vote for the James Maher Even if Mather is defeated, he feels he will be the deciding factor in determining the winner. BEING AN INDEPENDENT candidate brings several inherent disasters to his life. He is said. The two largest disadvantages are the lack of money and often being a victim of scams. Recently, Maher threatened to sue the University of Kansas for allegedly neglecting to include him in a debate between KU's Student Union Activities and KU's Student Union Activities. Also, because of little financial backing, Mather has been unable to spend as much on the campaign as his opponents. He says he has only $7,000 on his campaign since the primary elections in August. At the same time, Roy and Kasai have been able to campaign for the same period at $125,825 and $131,143 respectively. "We're always looking for backers and supporters who want to be aligned with our thinking and want to be independent of the major parties," he said. DESPITE THE FINANCIAL woes and be overlooked sometimes at political appearances, Mather says there are advantages to being a candidate independent of a major party. "We can align ourselves with people who want to vote for personal conviction rather than old party ties," he said. "Another advantage is that we are a vehicle for positive thought, a constructive move that is best for the country." "A vote for us is a mandate from Kansans who want less taxes, less government and less inflation." His first move for cutting taxes would be a 25 percent tax cut that would begin with the administration in Washington. "I think the Congress is grossly overpaid, their staffs are too large, and the bureaucracy system as a whole has got to eliminate this runaway spending philosophies that continues to deflect spouses that belong to the public," he said. "INFLATION CAN BE stopped and it must be stopped. This rampant inflation continues to slash your buying power which in turn reduces the quality of life. Economic policies can be implemented that will halt inflation." Mather, of Overland Park, is a financial analyst and president of Bankers and Investors Co. in Kansas City, M. Before attending law school, Mather was a teacher in Dallas, Texas. Although the poll shows he is very unlikely to win the seat vacated by the retiring Sen. James Pearson, he remains optimistic and hopeful Ransons will vote for him. "The citizens of Kansas must not be frustrated by a government that refuses to hear their voice. Their ideas, views, comments and commentaries must be responded to." 4 Friday, October 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan Democrat Carlin confident his record will bring victory By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Although polls throughout the campaign have shown John Carlin, Democratic candidate for governor, trailing incumbent Robert F. Bennett, the Speaker of the Kansas House remains confident he will be the next governor of Kansas. Carlin said his entire strategy involves presenting the issues and records of the respective candidates to as many people as time allows. "We are following up to see that everyone knows the records of the two men," Cartin wrote. "I know how to work, how we stand I am bound to be a plurality." Carrin said he decided to run, not because of basic differences with Bennett, but because he felt Bennett had been a poor administrator. "Bernett had an excellent reputation in the legislature," Carlin said, but that did not come without criticism. Part-time role is Dugan's goal "I think he is a poor administrator who has surrounded himself with a lot of poor By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter The role of Paul Dugan, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, has not yet been determined. However, Dugan is confident that he is qualified to handle any situations that might come under the threat of bombing-in command of the state of Kansas. According to Kansas law, the lieutenant governor would succeed the governor in the event of the governor's death. Dugan said his running mate, Democrat John Carlin, had not yet decided what specific role Dugan will play if he is elected. He picked Dugan because he wanted to assure Kansas that his potential successor was qualified to assume the role. Jugan, 39, was raised on a hog farm near Witcha. He received a bachelor's degree in business and philosophy from Regis College in Denver, and received his law degree from Washburn University in 1964. AFTER GRADUATION, he worked in the District Attorney's office in Wichita for two years. Then in 1986 he ran for the Kansas House of Representatives. He served two terms in the House and it was there that he met Carlin. In 1972, Dugan left the Legislature to operate a law and real estate firm in Wichita. He continued in private business until last year, when Dugan says he and Carlin begin planning their campaign. "John was looking for somebody from a metropolitan area to balance the support he gets as a farmer," Dugan said. "He also wanted me, quite frankly, because he knew my formal business as well. My daughter would be an aid in raising money." Incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett and his running mate, Larry Montgomery, are the competition to the Carlin-Dugan ticket Dugan said his counterpart, Montgomery, did not have the qualifications for the job because he had never been an elected official. YOU HAVE TO keep in mind this guy could be a heartbeat away from being governor," Dugan said. "Montgomery just isn't qualified, he hasn't been in Kansas long enough and he hasn't run for president, but he bureus, and that's what Kansans don't want." "I'm not ready to re-enter politics on a full-time basis and I think John realized that," he said. Dugan said he would serve as a watchdog over utility rates in Kansas, but that he would not work full-time as lieutenant governor. The lieutenant governor in Kansas receives an annual salary of $10,400 and the governor receives $35,000 annually. The issue of taxes has dominated the campaign, and the two candidates have argued over what form a property tax lid should take. Carlin proposes a statutory lid and Bennett advocates a constitutional amendment form of lid. CARLIN HAS accused Bennett of being a "Johnny-came-later" to the cause of cutting taxes, claiming Bennett's interest was born out of California's Proposition 15. He is also known as the man whoBennett's proposed amendment would never pass in the Legislature. "It just won't fly." Cardin said, "and it does not allow enough flexibility and it won't work." Carlin said another reason Bennett's plan was unacceptable that it could take up five years to pass an amendment and he thinks the lid is needed now. The reason he proposed a tax lid, Carlin said, was because he wanted to see the tax base shifted from property tax to state tax. Mr. Carlin said the tax law—not because it was politically expedient. Carlin has levelled strong criticism at several departments and programs Bennett is responsible for, in particular the year-old Department of Aging. In a press release Carlin charged Bennett with seeking to undermine the department, claiming Bennett had not responded to requests for assistance, and that he had failed to appoint a full-time Secretary whose full allegiance was to the department. CARLIN DID say that Bennett had done a credible job in promoting higher education because the Legislature had been supportive of the programs. "I don't see the glaring gaps there (in higher education) as in other places. The next few years under formula funding will be extremely difficult with a lot of bugs to be worked out," Carlton said. "Hopelessly the school will provide the flexibility the school needs." i. e. operation of the state office of architecture has been the subject of much of the research, and is therefore a key area. structural defects in the Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center and at Green Hail at KU's Hospital, where a reconstruction of how poorly the office had been run. - we have something very wrong here. We have the department to protect us from problems as in these two buildings. I'm here where things have gone wrong, Carlin said. ANOTHER ISSUE central to the Carlin campaign has been the state Department of Transportation and the safety of roads in Kansas. Carlin has charged that a recent traffic count initiated by Bennett was incorrect; it look as if the governor was concerned. "The only count needed to show that something must be done is the accident and fatality count. That count will give the whole picture." Carlin said. If elected, Carlin has pledged he will make safety a priority in all departments of transportation work. in discussion or other issues Carlin has said he would not propose reinstating the death penalty even though he voted in favor of it last year. However, he as governor he would sign such a bill, provided he was certain of its constitutionality. Carlin was instrumental in the defeat of a new medium security prison last year, a project dear to his opponent. According to Carlin, the new medium security prison should be considered part of the community corrections package. Plans for a new prison should not be ruled out according to Carlin, as they are an integral part of the program. The $30 million needed to complete the project could not currently be justified. As Speaker of the House, Carlin, a Smolian dairy farmer, leads the first Democrat-controlled House in 60 years. He predicted after the next election that edge would be maintained, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans in the House. 65-60. Whether Carlin wins or loses, he won't be one of those Democrats back in the House that ran against him. [Name] John Carlin Governor's race Republican Bennett wants spending control to be a government priority By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett has incident the position he occupies in Topeka and Kansas, where he was elected to the U.S. Senate. And Bennett, a Republican, hopes to draw all of the power of his incumbency to defend Bennett is seeking his second term as governor, after being elected in a tight race with George W. Bush. Bennett cites the tax lid enacted by his predecessor, Gov. Robert Docking, when he issued a law that lined startup with 11 exceptions and in the course of a few years there were 44, Bennett said. This lid must be equitable to all areas where localities are made by the localities, according to Bennett. This year he faces another Democrat, John Carlin, Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, in an election he has said could be every bit as close as the first. The issues in the governor's race are scarcely different from those in the nationwide federal elections. Taxes and methods to control government spending have dominated discussion during the campaign. In relation to taxes, the candidates differ over method, not intent. Both candidates have proposed property tax lids. Bennett's proposal would require an amendment to the state constitution, while Carlin's proposal would be a statutory lid. BENNETT HAS said that he wants to put the lid in the constitution because it would be more permanent than a statutory lid and the constitution would be unable to make encroachments. Carlin has responded to Bennett's proposal by saying it would take until 1982 to complete, and that Bennett proposed it so he would not have to face it during his term of office. "I could see this enacted while governor if the Legislature acted with expedition," Bennett said, "but being realistic I doubt they will. AS A complement of his tax lid, Bennett has said that he would like to see some form of spending lid enforced on the Legislature. The Legislature should enact a lid upon themselves every year and at the same time chart the needs for the next four years. "The important thing is that this basic philosophy becomes a part of the con- "I've watched new programs be taken "by Bennett, said, "and others expanded with no idea as to how they would be funded. If the Legislature looked in advance at how much money was needed, perhaps they would be reasonably Bernett said that even with a spending bill he would continue supporting higher wages. "I've generally been supportive of higher education in the past and we have given the various chancellors almost everything they have wanted," he said. Brettnett foresees less money available to the Regents' institutions, he said, for capital projects. At odds with the Democratic-controlled House much of last year, during a legislative session he describes as "con- fused," Bennett he objected in particular to the disorder and rush at adjournment. He also objected to the advent of calls "midnight riders," such as the liquor-by-fellow drilled pass in the last session. "WE HAVE poured a tremendous amount of money into capital improvements at the schools in the last two years," he said, "and we have reached a point where it is time to "We should decide," Bennett said, "whether or not we want to make liquor consumption easier in this state by a local option. "As enrollment continues to stabilize, less money will be devoted to renovation and maintenance." Another disagreement Bennett had with the Legislature last year came over the fate of a prison. The Legislature supported the building of a new medium security prison, but the Legislature opted for a program of community correction honor camps, like the one at EI "If so, we should go to the constitution and remove the ban on the open salon. We have liquor-by-the-drink now, even though we play charades with clubs and such." "HAVENT' abandoned the idea of a new medium security prison," he said. "I have just acknowledged that the Legislature is going to create a crime leave no alternative." "Subsequently, some other governor, not I. is going to ask for a new prison." Bennett supports the original idea of having four pilot camp and the new pilot camp. campaign has been to criticize Bennett's performance while in office. Carlin has said that Bennett has tried to undermine the staff. Aging and has been a poor administrator. Much of Carlin's strategy through the However, Bennett said that he would not indulge in petty bickering to respond to "John's statements are to be expected. When someone is running against an incumbent and the poll shows he is behind, he must explain his statements with no basis in fact." Bennett said. Montgomery active in campaign By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Larry Montgomery, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket, has taken on the role of spokesperson for the campaign. With Bennett's campaigning time limited by his daily responsibilities as governor, Montgomery has actually made a difference. Montgomery, 41, replaces Shelby Smith. The Kansas constitution makes only brief reference to what the role of the lieutenant governor should be, essentially allowing the governor to make policy without the need for a "Montgomery said Bennett intends to put him to work in the areas of international trade for agricultural products and services." DOWN IN STAFFORD, Montgomery attended Southwestern College in Winfield and received a law degree from Georgetown. He has practiced international law in both the public and the private sector, serving for a while as a legal advisor to the state of Alaska. He also was director of the international development division of International Homes in Hutchinson. He entered government service in Kansas in 1978, when he was director of International Development and Conventions for the Kansas Department of Economic development. He resigned that position to become Beenny's running mate. "My role in the campaign is to tell the voters the things the governer does not tell them himself," Montgomery said. "Once elected, I hope to search out new, international markets for the state's products and generally aid in furthering the MONTGOMERY SAID he would try to organize a "meeting of the minds" with four agricultural groups in the state in the hopes that they can come to some agreement on what effort it takes to increase foreign markets for the state's grain and for other The four groups that Montgomery has in mind are various international marketing firms in the state, which he describes as a "vast untapped resource," and organized government and farmer groups. He also hopes to include representatives of the American Agricultural Movement, which he says have brought vitality and life to the cause of farmers. "What we hope to establish with these four groups is some common goals for improving our markets without infringing on any one of the group's responsibilities or obligations," Montevroy said. Montgomery's name will appear jointly with Bennett's on the ballot in the November general election. Coca-Cola Bennett takes a beer in a lighter moment American Party Shelton makes colorful, conservative run By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Friday, October 27, 1978 The campaign of Frank Shelton, American party candidate for governor, has been by far the most colorful of any Shelton describes himself as "a conservative in the tradition that made America great." Like other candidates seeking the governor's office, he says inflation is the most naging problem in Kansas. Shelton said the questionable motives of "professional politicians" were the cause of inflation. He includes his opponents, Republican Gov. Robert Bennett and Democrat John Carlin in the category of pro-Trump candidates. "I am convinced that inflation is created by professional politicians missuing the government for their self-serving purposes," she said. A resident of Cherryrule, Shelton, 71, and his wife operate a cattle farm, the Freedom Sentry Ranch. He and his wife comprise the Shelton campaign staff, and their ranch is campaign headquarters. He has served on the Advisory Committee on Technology at Bowling Green State University and was on the board of consultants to the Herman Schneider Laboratory of Basic and Allied Science Research at the University of Cincinnati. HIS BACKGROUND includes a legal career and state service to the Ohio Department of Transportation. The issue Sheilton has put forth in his relatively few campaign appearances have not received mention by either of us. Shelton also has expressed concern that Kansas is in danger of becoming overpopulated. This said he is brought about by the large number of illegal aliens and the excessive reproduction of welfare recipients. He has called for the removal from the state of all illegal aliens, saying they deprive citizens of jobs and other benefits. "I'm NOT saying that I am against sex or reproduction." Shelton said. "But many of these people have nothing better to do." Shelton has stressed the importance of the traditional family unit throughout his campaign. He has said that every effort must be used to preserve and improve the family farm. His platform mentions steps to be taken in an effort to preserve the family tradition including the resistance of legal acceptance of homosexuality, opposition to theEqual Rights Amendment and the suspension of tax funded abo- Shelton 'sans he said wants to avoid at all costs the stigma of being a professional politician. To do this he has promised that if elected he would not be a Democrat, nor would he accept the 28 percent increase in salary approval. He has stated that the campaign costs of non-incumbents should not be allowed to exceed one-half of one year* HE ALSO advocates a prohibition on campaigning and collection of campaign funds by incumbent candidates. To control government spending, Shelton says he would submit a budget his first year in office lower than the previous year, and would continue to submit a budget lower than the year before throughout his term. Curt Schneider fields questions Schneider decides on low-profile campaign 5 Staff Renorter Sages warn that resting on one's laurels is dangerous but that is the approach that incumbent Democrat Curt Schneider is taking in his bid for re-election as attorney general. By TIM SHEEHY Instead of citing issues relevant to the race for attorney general, Schneider has said that the operation of his office during the last four years should be the only basis for voter's decisions. Schneider has cut a low profile through most of the campaign, making fewer appearances and speaking engagements than his opponent, Robert Stephan, a Republican who has campaigned almost daily. According to Schneider the responsibility of the attorney general's office is to issue legal opinions and give legal advice. The attorney general does not have "THAT IS WHY I feel confident," Schnierer says. "Since our office has been well, Stephan is force to campaign for us." Schneider said that if he is e-relected there are several things he has worked on that he would like to see completed, including his own research. Kansas, development of a community corrections system and lessening of penalties for possession small amounts "The death penalty bill introduced and defeated in the Legislature was drafted mostly in our office," Schneider said. "It was a very good, sound bill from a legal point of view." The bill introduced last year provided for two separate trials, the first to determine fault and the second to determine liability. LEGISLATION was introduced to the Legislature last year that would have lessened the penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuana. The bill passed the House but was killed in a Senate committee. Schneider said he would support a similar bill next year. Currently police are reluctant to arrest people for the crime because of the low level of prosecution for possession of small amounts of marijuana, he said. "I think the drink is unconstitutional. It says the liquor must be served with a meal, but it doesn't say what a meal is, or if I have to eat it, or if my friend with me can drink while I'm having a meal." Gov. Robert F. Bennett said recently that he planned to offer the bill again to the next Kansas legislature. Schneider has received a good deal of criticism for his decision to have the Supreme Court decide if the bill would pass. Last spring the Legislature passed a bill allowing restaurants that derive 50 percent of their revenue from the tax. SCHINEDER ALSO said that the Legislature had left the Alcohol Board of Control in a tight position because they were not only uncertain of the regulations but also did not fund funds to hire people to regulate the bylaw. Since taking office four years ago the Democratic attorney general has had several conflicts with the press. The former prime minister of India, Sushil Jolpin, Mot, mottled with a woman who was not his wife. Later it was alleged he was involved in a hit and run accident. Scheinier said he did not feel any animosity toward the press "I refuse to let myself get bitter over such things." Schneider said. "I take my job seriously but not myself. I am a patient." Stephan runs on law record. conservativism By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Formerly a district judge, Stephan said at the onset of his campaign that he decided to run because he thought Schneider had failed in the lawsuit. The office in a professional and legal manner Another controversial issue Stephan advocates is changing the age at which a juvenile is responsible for a crime from 18 to 16. He contends that the present system of juvenile reform is ineffectual and only serves to breed more dangerous criminals. Campaigning on a conservative platform that stresses law and order, Republican Robert T. Stephan hopes to unseat intrepid Atty. George. Gurt Schneider Nov.,? Stephan's campaign statements and positions have been illustrative of his One of the first things he says he would do if elected would be to make all possible efforts to see that the death penalty was reinstated. Stephan would particularly like to see those youths who commit violent crimes from the streets. "A CLEAR MAJORITY of the people want the death penalty," he says. STEPHAN HAS stressed that judges should have the right to determine a sentence and once that determination is made, they must serve the entire sentence without parole. to seek the abolishment of the state parole board, because he thinks it is manipulated by prisoners and serves no rehabilitative purpose. During much of his campaign Stephan has said he considers the growth of the Nazi state as a major threat. In a similar vein, Stephan has promised Stephan says he would not hesitate to invoke the statute of terroristic law laws that criminalize assault. University Daily Kansan of lessening the penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuana. He suggests that the penalty for possession be reduced to a misdemeanor with a fine nearly equivalent to a traffic ticket. In conjunction with his position on marijuana, Stephan has said he would make a concentrated effort to crack down on the activity actively guiding enforcement agencies. In contrast to his conservation stance on most issues, Stephan has come out in favor IN ADDITION To Stephan's complaints about Schneider's lack of professionalism, he has directed criticism at Schneider's division of the attorney general's office. An example of this, he said, was a case against General Motors in which it was found that the company was putting engines made by other manufacturers in its cars. He said that Schneider failed in his duty to the state because he did not levy maximum fines against companies found engaging in fraudulent practices. Stephan said the fines levyed by Schneider were only "a slap on the hand" and served as a notice to others that Kansas was open for consumer fraud. Stephan, 45, is a resident of Wichita, where he has served as judge in the district court in Sedgwick County and as president of the Kansas District Judges Association. Larry's Auto Supply Imported & American Car Parts Student Discounts 1502 W. 23rd 842-417 BOTTLE BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES - Cordials and Spirits - Cold Kogs • Chilled Champagnos and Wines Case Lot Prices 711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Next Door to Safeway in the Malls Shopming Ctr. HAIR LOROS styling for men & women a d 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best. featuring Valerie, formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters We're open! 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Nancy Roy Nancy Roy Nancy Roy Nancy Roy Nancy Roy The ANSWER for the future of Kansas: Nancy Landon Kassebaum United States Senate Part for by Kansans for Kassebium. Lee Thompson. Treasurer Patronize Kansan advertisers. University Daily Kansan Taylor undaunted by liquor legislation Bv JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter He travels across the state "preaching" to people in an attempt to convert them to his "religion." His "followers" have grown in numbers during the past seven years, but there is still a large number of "non-believers." In his all-time "followers," he is known as the Rev. Rick Santorum and his "religion" is the Invictus United Dry Forest. in reality, however, Taylor is a Methodist minister. He also is president of the Kansas United Dry Forces, a social organization that opposes the sale of liquor by the drink in Taylor has worked hard since 1971 to keep liquor by the drink from being a reality in Kansas. But his efforts may have been vain, if the voting public has its way next On Nov. 7, voters in 45 Kansas counties will decide whether to legalize the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants where 50 percent of the revenue is from food sales. But the issue must be ruled constitutional by the Supreme Court before liquor can be sold. BUT TAYLOR isn't ready to throw in the towel to end his long fight. He has been campaigning hard in those counties where petition drives place the issue on the ballot. Lieber by the drink has been an emotional issue for Taylor. And although he is at times extreme, he nonetheless makes his points against the issue. "We are not fighting against liquor by the drunken driving," he says, "we are fighting for drug suffering in Kansas." Quoting a 1971 CBS News drug special, Taylor said, "One drug causes more human trouble than all other drugs combined. That drug is alcohol. "AND NOBODY can dispute that, that it is a fact. Any doctor will tell you." He said that was the main reason he opposed liquor by the drink. He said laws were not passed because they weren't lawful. "The liquor laws are control laws, and those laws cut consumption by half." According to statistics from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and other alcohol-related organizations, the combined annual national caseload is half the national average, Taylor said. The prevention of alcoholism is a func- to the law. "EVERY TIME YOU relax the liquor laws, you increase total consumption." of the law. When law can cut consumption in half, alcoholism is cut in half. When asked how much consumption would increase if liquor by the drink in restaurants was legalized, Taylor said he was not sure, but added, "It will increase. Whether it will be a big step or a little step, it's a step in the wrong direction. "Those who argue that law doesn't make a difference in consumption are wrong. The laws do make a difference." "Alcohol consumption is the largest single controllable cause of human suffering." concern that he said, however, that he was not necessarily in favor of prohibiting alcohol, but rather keeping it out. "My plea is if you drink alcohol, please stop with one or two drinks when you drink, and if you can't stop with two, then don't start." sure TAYLOR SAID he would probably support liquor in restaurants if private clubs were abolished and if current liquor pools were arranged to be used in restaurants where 50 percent of the revenue was from food sales. names. He said he probably would support this because it would cut down the consumption of alcohol. or atcause. However, the issue is liquor by the drink in restaurants, and Taylor has been campaiming across the state in opposition to it. Besides some advertising, he also has organized some church groups to inform residents in their area of the arguments against the liquor-in-restaurants issue. These groups are passing out bumper stickers and pamphlets that describe the possible problems that may result if it is legalized. "The ORDINARY drinker who says 'I would like to have a glass of wine with my meat' probably does not realize the impact of that desire," Taylor said. "Liquor by the drink will put more alcohol-impaired drivers on our streets, and abuse, and will lead to more alcoholism in our state. Is having a drink with your meal worth it?" Facts in support of these statements were hard to obtain, he said, but he added that according to research done in Canada and Great Britain, the more alcohol a society uses, the more alcohol-related problems there were. Taylor did say, however, that according to reports from Single State Alcoholism Authorities in 1977, there were three alcohics per 100 people in the total population age 15 and older in Kansas, compared to the national average of seven. THE ECONOMIC LOSS resulting from alcohol consumption amounted to $42.7 billion in 1975 according to HEW figures, he said, and added that for that year the sales in the same year, four dollars were taken from the public to solve alcohol-related problems. Although other arguments for liquor by the drink in restaurants have been that it will bring more conventions to the state and a reduction of taxes, Taylor said people have stopped using these reasons because they realized that they were not necessarily He said the most common argument for liqueur at the drum now was that a person had been knocked down by someone else. But Taylor strongly disagrees. "You don't have the power to drive a car, you don't have the power to drive a car, it's a private property." THE REASON IS because anything that causes social damage, society has a right to change. "You don't have a constitutional right to drink alcohol. The states permit it." The liquor-in-restaurants bill was passed by legislators last spring. Taylor said he was disappointed, that it was passed because the governor said that alcohol pushers have been victorious." "When lawmakers are constantly wined and dined by 21 registered liquor lobbyists, you can understand why they pass legislation favoring the liquor industry." Taylor said. He said that those who have lobbied for liquor in restaurants over the past years have represented motel owners, liquor distributors and restaurants, and not the public at large. THE REASON for this is simple for Taylor; money. He said these groups would benefit most by liquor in restaurants because it will mean more income for them. he also said that many of the businessmen with these groups were more concerned with the issue's potential economic benefits than with the fact that might result from increased consumption. Supreme Court rulings on constitutionality: The Court may review the case later this month. Although he was not sure how the Court would rule, he did say that the justices would have to reverse a decision made in a 1965 case. Taylor still has one more hope left if counties pass the issue Nov. 7. The Kansas IN THAT CASE, Ti-State Motel v. L. 滨 holmore, the Court ruled against the open saloon. Taylor said the courts usually followed precedent, and added, "It is a question of law, and the judges will have to decide the basis of the law, and not how they "We are going to do our best to keep atchol consumption as low as possible," he said. If we defeat liquor by the drink, we don't gain anything, but we are back to where we were. "I would rather be defeated working for a company than victorious working for more problems." QUALITY CAR STEREO COMES TO LAWRENCE No matter what the outcome, Taylor has been working hard to inform the public of any changes. BLAUPUNKT BLAUPUNKT VOLUME MEDIA PLAYER FM CLICK AP AUTOMATIC RADIO AUTOMATIC RADIO Cannon Corporation Sound Clarion Corporation of America 843-9030 BRIGHTER ROADS INC. CAR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER IS THE INTELLIGENT WAY TO SHOP FOR QUALITY CAR STEREO. Brighter Roads 1420 W. 23rd next to Taco Bell The Rev. Richard Taylor County vote may end liquor controversy By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter Whether or not to serve liquor by the drink in restaurants has become a social, economic and political issue in Kansas this year. A study by the University of Kansas found Posing with a wine list, you are invited to inquire in the 45 of 100 Kansas county will vote on whether to allow iniquor by the drink in restaurants that obtain at least 25% of the revenue. least 50 percent of their revenue from local sales. However, although the issue may be passed, a final ruling by the Kansas Supreme Court on whether the law is constitutional remains to be made. masters to set the stage. The question of whether restaurants should be permitted to serve ice cream in the drink, and all of its related controversies, began last spring when it was passed by the Kansas Legislature in the House and Senate. and Senate. The liquor bill faced little opposition in passing through the Legislature, mainly because it was done late at night and many politicians were off the floor of the House. The controversy concerning the issue increased when the question was asked whether the bill was constitutional. According to Kansas constitution, open saloons are prohibited in the state. a institution, open to students in an attempt to make it constitutional when legislators reconvened during a three day period in April to complete unfinished business. April to complete his job. The amended bill was that residents of each county in the state would have the opportunity to vote on whether they wanted liquor by the drink in their restaurants. But for the public to vote, the question first had to be placed on a ballot. For this to be done, those supporting liquer in restaurants in the various counties had to obtain the signatures of 5 percent of the county's registered voters. The issue would then be placed on a ballot to be voted on by the people in those counties. to be voted on by the people Another problem rose in the wording of the original bill. A problem rose in the wording of the bill. The bill said that restaurants would have been allowed to serve liquor by the drink where more than 50 percent of their revenue was from food sales. Many legislators and politicians were upset because this could mean that a person didn't have to buy a meal to have a few drinks. Many thought this would be considered an open saloon. Many thought this wound be considered an appropriate However, the bill was changed by legislators so that it provides for the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants, but only with the purchase of a meal. Gov. Robert F. Bennett allowed the bill to become law in May without his signature because of the claims that the bill was still unconstitutional. He said it was a question for the courts to answer, and not the legislative branch of government. Despite the changes made by legislators, there is still the question of whether the law is constitutional. Last spring, Curt Earlier this fall, the Court agreed to take the case, and they have set a tentative date of Oct. 27 for the review. Schneider, attorney general, requested that the Kansas Supreme Court review the law. set a tentative deadline. While some citizens are optimistic that the Court will rule in favor of new law, others have their doubts because the justices will have to reverse a precedent set in 1965 when the Court ruled against open saloons. Although the Court may review the case starting on Oct. 27, Jess Santulauria, owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, and head of the drive to put the liquor by the drink issue on the balloon bridge, a judge who would wait in the field of November before releasing his decision. If an opinion is not reached until after the Nov. 7 election, Attorney General Schneider may ask the justices to grant an injunction to prohibit the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants until the Court makes a decision. The reason for this, he has said, is so that licenses issued to restaurants before the ruling would not have to be returned if the restaurant was found to be unlicensed. But there are still problems with the law besides whether it is constitutional. Among those are: what constitutes a meal; does the person have to eat the meal to drink; how will restaurants be licensed; and what will be the regulations. Tom Kenney, director of the Alcohol Board of Control, said that many of these problems would be taken care of when guidelines are made. Kennedy said there were some plan for what would be the regulations, but he said there has been nothing permanent. He said some temporary rules would be made around Nov. 7 in case restaurants are allowed to serve liquor by the drink. To aid in enforcing the regulations, he said the ABC would probably expand its workforce to about 14 more people. He said this would not cause any major problems in the budget for the department. The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the Kansas Dry Forces, is leading groups and organizations in opposition to liquor by the He said he is opposed to the issue because he said it will mean more consumption, and consequently, more alcohol related problems, such as an increase in highway deaths due to drunken drivers, an increase in alcoholism, and more cases of child abuse. The liquor-in-restaurants question will be on the ballot in Douglas County on Nov. 7. Santanularia, head of the drive to put the issue on the county bailiffs, told the county council will sit since the age was lowered to 18 years old. It is not sure how the question will turn out in the other counties. 1 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 27, 1971 7 Vern Miller's stance firm on all issues By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer Vern Miller is a kaleidoscope of a man. The way that you choose to twist the kaleidoscope determines the colorful pattern you will see. To some, his place in Kansas history is beside people like Carry Nation who, in the early 1900s, began a vigilante campaign for prohibition by drinking cruelest establishments with an axe. To ob'rs he is a criminal for truth, justified for truth, and the American way. Miller called the Kanan reporter "dad," and made certain he didn't talk too long because, "I told the kids I'd take them to the circus." As you speak to Miller, it is hard to believe that this fiftyish, energetic, father figure is the man whose nighttime raids on Lawrence landed 40 people behind bars on drug charges, or the man who once had an addiction, or the man offer $2,500 to anyone who could kill him. He began a career in law enforcement as a motorcycle con in 1959. MILLER'S SPARE time activities include the boxing matches and riding dirt kits In 1966 he was elected sheriff of Wichita. In 1970 he became the first Democrat in 80 years to be elected Kansas attorney general. Miller received his law degree by correspondence from Washburn University in In 1974 he made an unsuccessful attempt to defeat Robert F. Bennett in the race for the governor's office. He is now the district attorney in Wichita. In 1971, 1972 and 1973 he and about 70 Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents and police officers conducted nighttime drug raids on private homes in Lawrence and University residence halls. Each time about 80 prisoners were arrested on drug-related charges. In 1974, he uncovered instances of bribery in the state architect's office involving the grant of a construction project on a KU Medical Centefe building. IN THE spring of 1970, Miller came to KU to maintain order on a campus torn by violent Vietnam demonstrations. Many accused Miller of inciting more and bitter violence. That same spring, an incendiary device exploded in the Kansas Union, causing $2 million worth of damage and National security were called out to inhibit further violence. Miller has received sharp criticism that the state for overzealous and dilutious reasons. On three occasions as attorney general, Muller hid in the trunk of an undercover agent's car as part of a plan to seize violent criminals. In a Sept. 23, 1974 speech at KU, Muller called his actions in the cases, "one of the most awful political moves anyone ever made." As attorney general Miller issued 1,700 "special agent" cards deputying untrained people as law officers. Rep. Mike Glover, D-Mich., introduced the new Vern Miller and his private Gestao." MILLER HAS also been responsible for rails on pornographic theaters, massage parlors, bingo games, racetracks where gambling was prevalent, trains traveling and commercial airplanes where liquor was served entering or leaving Kansas. Whether from modesty or a sense of grandeur, several times throughout the following interview Miller refers to himself with the plural pronoun "we." Kansan- How do you think you will be tuded in Kansas history? Miller — I really think that I can relate to the record of my terms in different offices. When we were sherif, we were an active office. We initiated new investigations into fraud and abuse, as well as promotion. When I was sherif we made the first heroin purchase cases ever made in Kansas. When I was attorney general, we initiated the largest drug raids in the history of this state ever. We had large gambling machines here. We stopped the playing of bingo. We stopped the playing of slot machines in country clubs. We stopped the parimutuel betting at the Anthony捕捉和其他 backs where it has always been a way of life. We wanted people to vote on the issue of whether gambling should be lawful. They voted on bingo and chose to make bingo legal. This is not because the reason that law is the way it is now is because of the stand we took, and our stand was that if it is a law and it is on the books, then everybody should be treated equally and just those people who weren't big shots. Kansan> Do you think that you've been overly zealous in enforcing some of the laws? For example, enforcing laws which require you to be served in planes flying over the state. Müller—Let me tell you what we find out in law enforcement. Generally, there's someone who is being abused by unfair law and has been subjected to abuse; the buses were being abused because they were competing with Amtrak and the airlines and could not serve liquor. So naturally, I went to Amtrak and tried to trak and the planes are going to serve liquor, then the buses have the right to serve liquor. And then cabs have the right to serve liquor and right on down the line. The law requires that liquor be served. Our enforcement of that law was to see that everybody was treated equally. Some people, though, did not treat it but it was a very important thing. It involved multiple other corporations and organizations with dollar wages. Kansas—I'm sure that you know that Lawrence cannot mollymantan may have kept the government. Miller—I don't think there any question about that. That's where we suffered our last blows. Kansan-- Do you think that was a reaction to the drug raids? Miller — I think so. I know when I can for governor, I lost by some 3,000 votes. They tell me over in Lawrence that they beat me on the campus by around 12,000 to 15,000 votes. There were only a few counties that we lost in. We lost heavily in Manhattan, in Emporia and heavily in Lawrence, the campus towns. But you know, that sure didn't mean that we could say now that it was the best thing that ever happened to me, to be beat in that race. Miller—Because it let me come back to Wichita, start a law practice, become financially independent, do as I want to do, get married, adroit a little boy, run for district attorney when I could afford to, when I realized that I was in the 100 percent since that loss. **Kanban** - Do you think the losses in the campus areas were a direct result of the Kansan—Why is that? Miller—I think it was just the attitude the students should rebel against the authority of the school. They probably didn't like the way it was done either. A raid is kind of a harsh thing. A lot of people resented the fact that we had the courage to come on campus. Of course, you recall when they were having some of the Vietnam demonstrations. I went to Lawrence and helped break up a demonstration or two. That caused a lot of hard feelings because they felt we shouldn't take force to break up those demonstrations. Kansan - in retrospect, do you think that it was justified to break up the Vietnam War? Müller—Yes. The question isn't whether the war was right or wrong. The question is, whether it was right. The question is, and threaten people and stand in the street and violate our law? The question of the war had nothing to do with the violations of the law. It was ultimately arrested or charmed in those cases. Kansan—Do you think your law enforcement efforts in Lawrence should have gone further than they did, that more people should have been arrested? Miller—I think we were right in our move against protesters. If you recall, I was over at the rally and I was blocked and it was time to break it up. They had broken some windows, I saw a fire had been started and some action needed to be taken. I just went over and kind of helped in the process. Drugs are a different thing. I think we would have been more effective if we had more money and more personnel available to arrest the suppliers of drugs. But we could only do so much because of the numbers of people we had. Kansan- How well do you think you've on the drug supply coming into Kansan Miller—I don't know whether we've cut down very much or not, but we've put a number of people in jail that were suppliers to the company. It seems to going to put some more in jail before too long. Kansan- How important do you think drug enforcement is? Miller—I believe that the majority of our crimes are caused by drugs and the abuse of drugs, alcohol, and other illicit homicides and we work robberies and rapes. The majority of our heavy crime is Kansan—Recently the attorney general suggested that the penalties for marijuana violations be reduced so fewer cases will be thrown out of court. How you feel about Miller—"that's a fallacy and it shows that he hasn't been involved too much in the prosecution of marijuana cases if he says that. The fact is that most young people on first try are not prosecuted, unless they always, or are paroled with a small fine. There's great laxity given the courts in the penalty they might assess. And there's no need to go in and reduce the maximum. The facts show that any reduction in the penal sentence would be used of more marijuana. That's a proven fact." Kansan—How do you feel about allegiance to the Vampire? How would you be good policeman, if you were a Werewolf? Miller—At the time they were made, probably that was true. I came right out of the sheriff's office and went into the attorney general's office. Kansan- What deficiencies do you see in Kansas laws now? Miller--I think we need some laws changed in the area of consumer protection. Particularly the law that allows liens to be paid for damages that can panies when the lawyer has paid a contractor to do the work. You'll get in and unscrupulous contractor who will come in and do work on an old person's home, the old person will pay him not knowing the releases he should obtain, the contractor will pocket the money and not pay the lumberyard. The lumberyard will file a lien on the lumber and force the old person to sell his house. It's a bad Vern Miller I think there needs to be some state law revision in the area of sexual crimes. We've been talking about it since 2016, but it, I understand they're still allowed up in Topenka. I think it ought to be uniform Kansas—Should they all be shut down? Miller—Personally, yeah. I think when you get a situation where you just hire some good looking girl to come in off the street to massage a man in a little offbeat place down the road, there is no way more than just a good massage. We know it to be true. There's no need to kid each other. If those places are unlawful, then they will get their own lawyervised so you keep out drugs and prostitution. Kansan- Do you agree with the court injunction which prohibits you from taking the names of people in a threater where pornographic films are being shown? Miller—No, I don't agree at all. If a person is in a place and the police need their names he should not be able to right to take their names. I think if we would have appealed that case to the Supreme Court, we would have won. But it wasn't worth the money involved. I thought the police were too much. Kansaan—But isn't the fight to show morpheography, however disabling it may be, proclaims Ms. Gustave. MILLER — Absolutely not. The First Amendment in no way protects pornography. We have a state statute which clearly says it is against the law to distribute it and to sell it. Our state law has not been held unconstitutional. Those cases are now on appeal to the Supreme Court of the state of Kansas. But so far, the law on pornography does not apply to show core pornography. M. B. Cunningham Miller always dominates his office Kansan- You've been criticized for being too flamboyant on occasion, for example jumping out of the trunk of cars to arrest suspects. Are those criticisms ljustified? Miller—It is true that on occasion I have concealed myself in the trunk of a car. I did that perhaps three times while I was an attorney general. Each time involved the purportation of being known to be carrying guns and individuals who were known to be dealing in large amounts of money. There was no other way for surveillance. What would happen is that the drugusher would meet our agent at a location and then take him into custody. It happened that an agent met a pusher in Kansas City. We hid in the trunk in Kansas City and we ended up at a farm near Louisburg and we seized them after we had come out of the trunk. We took them to the hospital, taking to a buy a huge supply of hashish and Colombian marijuana and arrested several people there. They were all armed with shotguns. It was the only way to do it. I didn't feel like putting my officers' lives in danger because it would not happen. On every occasion, that's what happened. Another occasion was that her ponderus in Wichita. He was a dangerous fellow. After he got out of the trunk we had to chase him down and there was a little bit of shooting. In another case, we hid in a trunk while a member of a gang sold a stolen truckload of beef. We chased him. There was some shooting then and the man was almost killed, shot through the stomach. But he survived. The man was unharmed by the shooting. It was a quite a thing. Sometimes, and I've always tried to live this way, if I'm going to take a job and get involved and be the leader of this law-enforcement group, I'm not going to push on someone else a responsibility I wouldn't accept. If I couldn't handle it, why it happened. Some people might have thought 'Why is he doing that,' and it might have lost us some votes. I was doing that because in my experience, when someone else could be done and safely, I felt that it there was going to be some射击 or if there was going to be fighting, perhaps I'm the best one to be there to see it and make sure someone doesn't get hurt unless it's necessary. But that's why I did it. And I am not going to do it again. I have no problem with it. Kansan - How pervasive do you think organized crime is in Kansas? Miller—I don't think it's strong at all. Organized crime is only successful where you have open violations of law. Where you have open gambining, open prostitution and other criminal activities, they can't invite the public to participate so they can make huge sums of money. If you don't have open narcotics trafficking, you're not going to see many organized crimes. You're not there. The pushers are too afraid to really get out and sell, because if they sell to a stranger they're going to get busted, because he's probably some narc. So all you can do is keep a heavy concentration of flak activities so they don't get a foothold. Kansan--Have you ever been threatened by Mafia figures or had a contract out on Miller—I've had some contracts out on me, but I don't know whether they were Kansan - How much were the contracts for and by whom? Miller--The most I ever heard of a contract for $2,000 from a fellow named Pepper Jackson, who was killed on by another fellow named Glendale Ryder who we just brought in for killing an owlman here. He's in Larned now undergoing evaluation Kanan- Have you ever had contracts out on you specifically for the enforcement of law? Miller—I've heard that I have. But I don't know. The FBT's notified me of contracts that've heard, but I don't know for sure. Kansan- What are your plans for the future? Perhaps governor? Miller—I don't think so. I sincerely want to get back into private practice. It's very lucrative for me and I really enjoy it. I wouldn't give it up. I wouldn'vld have any idea what it might be. Kansan- Who do you think will win this year's gubernatorial race? Miller—I think it's going to hard to beat Billen. I personally think Carlin would make a much better governor. He's more of a nationalist, and I'm confident of living has affected us all because of his approach to spending. Anyone can look at the way he lives with the finery that accompanies him in the governor's office and then see some of our governmental spending. Kansan- What first got you interested in bein a policeman? Miller—When I was a kid, I always had a lot of respect for policemen. When I got back from the Army, I needed a job and they had some openings at the sheriff's office. I just took an hour to walk here. I became very involved with it and really got to liking it and stayed with it. 8 Friday, October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan Polling places Allen Field House—KU Campus American Legion Building—3408 W 8th St. (842-3415) Babcock Place—1700 Massachusetts (842-8358) Centennial School—2145 Louisiana (843-8516) Central Junior High—1400 Massachusetts (843-6500) Central United Methodist Church—1501 Massachusetts (843-7066) City Library—707 Vermont St. (843-3833) Community Building—115 W. 11th St. (843-7122) Cordley School—1837 Vermont (843-1251) Deerfield School—101 N. Lawrence Ave. (842-5418) Douglas County State Bank—9th and Kentucky streets (843-7474) East Heights School—1430 Haskell (843-8299) Hillcrest School—1045 Hilltop (843-8279) India School—East 2nd (843-7887) Judicial Building—11th and New Hampshire streets (841-7700) National Guard Armory Pinckney School Woodlawn School West Junior High School Sunset School Hillcrest School Community Building Judicial Building Central United Methodist Church Central Junior High East Heights School Allen Field House Lawrence High Administration Center Schwegler School Centennial School Rusty's South Side Valleyview Care Home South Junior High Babcock Place India School Kennedy School—1605 Davis Road (842-1323) Lawrence High Administration Center—2017 Louisiana (842-6222) National Guard Armory—200 Iowa St. New York School—936 New York (843-2163) Parkney School—810 W. 6th St. (843-4622) First Presbyterian Church—2415 W. 23rd St. (843-4171) Rusty's South—23rd and Louisiana Streets (843-8588) Schwegler School—2201 Ousdahl Road (842-2073) South Junior High—2734 Louisiana (842-5160) Sunset School—901 Schwarz Road (843-4323) Valleyview Care Home—2518 Ridge Court (842-2011) Watkins Museum—1047 Massachusetts St. (841-4109) West Junior High School—2700 Harvard Road (843-4772) Woodlawn School—508 Elm (843-4686) THE FIRST TO RECOGNIZE SHE WAS A GREAT SINGER. BETWEEN 1973 AND 1982, THEY WERE ONE OF THE MOST FOLLOWSING SINGERS IN THE UK. HER PERFORMANCE WAS A MUST-READ EVENT FOR ALL SONG Lovers. Cole concert Allen Field House. The concert, which also featured Michael Henderson, was sponsored by SUA and Lewis Grew Productions. cole concert Natalie Cole and Ashford & Simpson performed before 10,900 people Saturday night in Allen Field House. The concert, which also featured Michael Henderson, was sponsored by SU/A and Lewis Grey Productions. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 30, 1978 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Byrd fiddles for Roy's campaign RV LORILINENBERGER TOPEKA—About 300 supporters of Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, appeared somewhat surprised when Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Failed, an amendment a campaign lunchroom here by playing byrd entertained his audience for 15 minutes after promising that if Roy were elected, Byrd would do everything he could to get him a subcommittee chairmanship. Byrd is chairman of the Democratic Caucus, which is responsible for assigning Democrats to committees. He said he would try to get Roy on a committee that would best serve the interests of Kansans. The 60-year-old senator said there would be a larger Democrat leadership in the Senate during the 96th Congress. "WE'RE GOING to pick up another Democrat—Dr. Bill Roy-right here in Kansas." Byrd said. "The people of Kansas, in their own best interests, should send a man who will work with the Democrats and men who will work with, and not against, the leadership." There were 61 Democrats in the Senate last session. Byrd told the luncheon crowd he was interested in the future of Kansas. "You elect Bill Roy and you'll have three senators in the Senate." he said. "That third one will be me. "I'm going to try my best to get Bill Roy that committee sout that the people of Kansas need." Byrd said he would not do that for a Republican in Kansas sent another opio to Washington. Kansans re-elected him. Although Byrd said he was in favor of a woman in the Senate, he said he thought Roy had a special advantage over his opponent, Republican Nancy Lance Kassebaum because of his experience as a U.S. Representative. Byrd spoke at length about what he said was a successful 50% Congress. He gestured emphatically with his hands, and then smiled. "We'll have some major decisions to make in the next year, such as health issues and farm issues. He knows what "We know him in the Senate. His integrity means something to us as the only man who knows of a who is here," he said. "It's important." "This last Congress updied to all the tough issues," he said. "It took a lot of courage. We showed that the United States can do this." He praised the work the Senate had done on President Honor Gorsuch's handling of the ratification period of the South Rights Amendment and on the Supreme Court's decision. legislation dealing with Middle East arms sales. WE CAME out with a better energy bill than the President came up with," he said. "Our work on the Middle East arms sales was a step that helped the President at Camp David." Byrd said the predominantly Democratic Senate had reduced President Carter's projected federal deficit for 2014, a year ahead of his own. After the luncheon, Byrd got out his fiddle. "What do you want to hear?" he asked. "A Scottish tune or a blue ures breakdown or a hymn?" Roy shotten, "All of them," as the people in the audience clapped their hands. The Senate Majority Leader played "Cripple Creek" and "My Bonny Lass" and then sang and played a final tune, "Amazing Grace," as the audience watched and tried to keentime. AFTER HE was finished, the audience stood and applauded. Byrd tucked the fiddle under his chin for what seemed to be an encore. The crowd sat down, and as they did. Byd put the instrument in its case. In Nashville, they say to always leave them wanting one more, he said as he clapped hands with Roy for a final salute. Byrd was elected to the Senate after serving six years in the House. He is in his 20th year as a senator. Cole warms KU with 'special night' concert Natalie Cole stepped into a pool of blue light on the stage at Allen Field House Saturday night and sang, "I'd like to think this is a special night." BY MELISSA J. THOMPSON Reviewer Cole swayed and sang with style before a KU crowd迎合 crowd of 10,900. It was. Appearing on the same bill of the concert, sponsored by SUA and Lewis Grey Productions, were Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson. Cole's first number kept the crowd whistling and clapping, although it was an impressive fast song with intricate background vocals by her two back-up SUCH INTRICATE singing, seemed a fruitless effort in the field house; the sound system at times garbled their words into mush. But when Cole's band played the first few notes of familiar tunes, the audience knew what was coming—smooth crooning delivered effortlessly. Cole moved easily from one number to another, barely pausing. She sang her current hit, "Melody," with energy, then stripped off her black and white jacket and moved into the first sultry notes of "Sophisticated Lady." SHE PLAYED TO the audience, moving her hands across her hips seductively and singing, "I've Got Love." Even from the rafters of the field house, one could see her black and white shirt swaying and her skin gleaming with perspiration. Then Cole and the back-up singers shifted into high gear to sing the Beatles "Lluy in the Sky with Diamonds"23 Cole's voice was raised and sounded during some of the song's drawn-out phrases. Cole surprised the audience with a jazzed-up rendition of Doris Day's 1956 hit, "Quira Seera, Sera," but, unlike Day, she delivered the song in such a blissy style that much of the original melody was lost. This song was probably the weakest part of her act. Not all of the show emanated from the stage. Natalie's fans were looking good, too. Only a few audience members were dressed in jeans or other casual clothes. Instead, the crowd wore plaid-patterned suitware were the fashion of the evening. KANSAN Review The costumes ranged from classy to bizarre. One woman wore a lavender silk brocade gown, with a silver furl stole and black velvet strap sandals. Her hair was crimped in tiny red and black marcel waves. The men in the audience were just as fambayan by air, at a litre. One man, named Eugene, in the field of concert began, were a gray three-piece suit and a floor-length g Cape and carried a guitar. THE TWO ACTS preceding Cole's wove a little of their own magic. The first performer, Henderson, had some good moments. With a deep, smoky voice, he sang bedroom-type songs that had the crowd sweaving slowly in time to the temp. Henderson's saxophonist played some marvelous solos. His music floated lazily from the stage, like the wisps of cigarette smoke floating up from the audience. Ashford & Simpson's performance was less inspiring, although their movements compensated for their somewhat boring vocals. The two were dressed in lavender satin and gazy nylon. Their outfits literally covered the stage across the stage in exuberant舞 routine. THE COUPLE'S SINGING was plaged by the same mushiness that married Cole's Some of the lyrics were undecipherable to people not familiar with their music. Even though Ashford & Simpson and Henderson kept everyone humming wiggling during the long wait, it was evident whom the audience had come to see. When Natalia finally stride on the stage, all other activity ceased; all eyes focused on her. She gave the audience what it had come for—lots of smooth singing and good music. Nobody even seemed to mind when she started, and I felt really good singing “Be Thankful for What You Got.” Wage-price limits unlikely to hurt KU Last week, Carter announced a 7 percent voluntary limit on wage and present voluntary limits on wage immediately. However his proposal is mandatory for businesses that accept Staff Reporter By JAKE THOMPSON The fiscal 1980 budget for the University of Kansas probably will not be affected by President Carter's recent policies, including the use of chemical engineer Dr. Dykes who - don't see any way the guidelines would affect the University or the 1980 budget. "Dykes said, 'I don't think we could do that,' because we're under the lure already." "I THINK it's still too premature to decide if there's anything specific that we will need to be," he said. "I think the vote will be very important, and come if the Council of Presidents decides to ask the Kansas Board of Regents to increase our request to the 7 percent tax." Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, said he did not foresee any direct effects, but did forsee possible indirect effects on the University. It was not immediately clear whether the University, which accepts federal grants, would be required to comply. But said it was still too early to be sure. Two weeks ago, the Council of Presidents, a Board of Regents advisory group, delayed approval of a 7.5 percent increase in its request and said it would await Carter's announcement of wage and price guidelines. A 6.5 percent increase is already in the 1980 budget. He said the council could request an 0.5 percent increase or could request authorization to shift funds from other fiscal 1980 and would increase P percent for fiscal 1980. Sanktel added the additional 0.5 percent increase in wages would provide $165,000 in the 1890 budget request. Then the total increased for the University was $273,672. "GIVEN WHAT the president said, it is 99 percent certain that the chancellor and other presidents would not ask the Regents for more than a 7 percent increase." Dykes said he had not reached a decision on whether to support a 7 percent increase. He said he would discuss the increase with university presidents at their November 16 meeting. The Regents meeting is the following *da* Dykes and Shankel said the University would comply voluntarily with the guidelines. Carter's proposal concerning government regulations indicated mandatory compliance. Max Shor, representative for the U.S. Council on Wage and Price Controls, said See INFLATION back page Staff Photo by JEFF HETT Jayhawk ioa The first Jayhawk Joy was held at 9:30 yesterday morning, with almost 400 runners taking part in the 5.8 mile race. The race, sponsored by the men's section were led Ted Krank, 27 minutes 32 seconds; Grover Hays, 28:17; and Jeff Hayes, 28:24. Winner in the women's section were Michelle Brown, 31:47; Karen Pitis, 31:52; and Mary Johnson, 33:11. 2 Monday, October 30,1978 University Dally Kansan 1. IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Rhodesia will delay elections SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Prime Minister Ian Smith, who seven months ago agreed to bid for the Rhodesia by the end of the year, said he had found that his大哥 had been a good friend. That was Smith's first public acknowledgment of what long been predicted here—That the escalating warlaws would effectively rule out the possibility of a direct nuclear attack. Smith, speaking at a news conference, said only that the administration he heads with three black leaders was having difficulty planning the Rhode Island's first African-American college. Smith said he hoped a new timetable would be announced later this week for the transfer of power from the country's 860,000 white to the 68 million blacks. Israeli tourists flock to Sinai ST. CATHERINE MONASTERY. Israel—Iraulia are invading the Sinai Peninsula in record number, many think will last the look at the Sinai, but given they are not there, they could be given election electrons when he was elected. Smith said it was almost certain elections would "spill over a few months into 1979." mission to New York City. The National Academy of Nursing estimated that 120,000 people traveled to the southern part of the Sinai during the eight-day Jewish holiday of Kukut, so it was a very lucrative activity. The Israelis clogged roads and Red Sea beaches and milled around the 1,500 B.C. Egyptian temple at Saraht al-Ekhadim near the western coast. Rhodesia loan splits churches They also mobbled the sixth-century St. Catherine monastery, built in the place where tradition holds that God revealed himself to Moses through a burning bush. The monastery is near Mount Sinai, where the Bible says Moses received the Ten Commandments. GENEVA, Switzerland—Angry dissent about an $85,000 grant from the World Council of Churches to Ribadian black nationalists is nailing the council's unity. Two member churches next month are to decide whether to withdraw in protest from the international organization. The debate among the 293 member churches was sparked two months ago when the council announced its donation to the Patriotic Front, whose guerrillas have been battling white-minority dominance in Rhodesia for six years. Council officials say the money, awarded by the council's Special Fund to Combat Racism, is to be used for food, health and other humanitarian costs for children in Darfur. non-combatants in the war. They could be used to finance guerrilla activities. Some point out that guerrillas have been blamed for massacres of missionaries in Iraq. China. Javan treatu visit ends OSAKA, Japan—Chinese Vice Premier Teng Haioping返回 To Peking yesterday after an eight-day sales mission attained public opinion and 84% support from the people. Teng's visit, the first to Japan by a top-ranking Chinese leader since the establishment of China's communist government in 1949, was planned for the ceremonial exchange of final documents of a Chinese-Japanese peace and friendship treaty. it reinvests power. This diplomacy effort is part of a plan to counter what Peking seeks as Soviet intentions to move into the Pacific and establish military bases. Teng's travels also are seen as a continuation of the Chinese campaign to spread the word that Peking has opened its doors and will welcome whatever aid it can get to achieve its objective of becoming an industrial power by the year 2000. Stephan. Bennett endorsed WICHTA- The Wichita Eagle and Beacon newspaper yesterday endorsed Gov. Robert Bennett in his reelection bid. Eight killed in Iranian protest In separate editorials, the newspaper endorsed incumbent Secretary of State Jack Brier, a Republican, and incumbent Treasurer Joan Finney, a Democrat. TEHRAN, Iran—Thousands of protesters clashed with security forces across Iran yesterday, defying the government's prohibition against demonstrations. Military trucks, armored cars and tanks rolled down streets leading to Tehran University, where more than 10,000 people gathered to demand the resignation of the government and to shout support for exiled religious leader Avatullah Khomaiini, who is living in Paris. Reporters reaching Tehran said anti-government demonstrations occurred in 37 cities and towns, including Kermanshah and Dazef, where the eight deaths The room in which the demonstrations were the latest round in months of protests by orthodox Moslems opposed to the Shah's programs of Westernization and by other extremists has been a hotbed of tensions. Union rejects KCPL contract KANAS CITY, Mo.—The 2,100 electrical workers who have been on strike against Kansas City Power & Light for 120 days voted yesterday to reject a new contract, despite the company's pledge to hire permanent replacements if the final offer was turned down. The strike, the longest by utility workers in Missouri history, has not resulted in serious disruptions to utility customers. Three locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical workers voted separately on the new contract, each turning it down. Mike Nichols, business manager of Local 1613, said the membership was upset about the threats to hire replacements and so turned down the offer 400- N. Yemen president frees 115 BAGHIDAD, Iraq—North Yemen's President Abdullah Salah has ordered the release of all Yemenis in connection with last month's attempt to attack the government's army. The agency said Saleh had decided the 115 had been tricked into participating in the abertiye coup. Nine suspected military plotters already have been executed and a military tribunal is continue to investigate other possible suspects, according to the report. Philippine typhoon deaths rise MANILA, Philippines- Typhoon Rita killed at least 82 persons, the government-run Philippine News Agency said yesterday in an updated casualty report. The storm, which hit the Philippines Thursday with 130 mph winds, touched off widespread flooding. Relief officials said an additional 56 persons were missing. Most of the deaths occurred in Bulacan Province, north of Manila. U. S. Navy planes and helicopters yesterday pulled 40 crewmen from a wrecked Moroccan ship that had run aground in the South China Sea, officials The Moroccan ship hits ships 210 miles northwest of Manila, apparently blown there by winds and high seas stirred by the typhoon. All 40 rescued Setting the record straight A headline on page seven of Friday's Kansan incorrectly reported the facts of the story. As the accompanying story said, *Trailing Post*, a shopper's guide, was given a distribution box in front of the Kansas Union. *Trailing Post* requested a permanent box but were given use of a box only one day a week. Skies will be cloudy today with temperatures in the mid 60s. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 28 mph and gusty. The low winds will in the mid-30s. Weather... LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Meisner-Milstead LIquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plora 2104 W. 25 842.4499 Monday, Oct. 30 films sua THE WILD BUNCH (1969) Dir. Sam Packnick, with William Hirsch, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borginage, Ondrej O'Brien, Warren Oates. One of the lineins, and bloodtest, Western made with DNA; originally Celtic in its release. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 31 ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (1974) Dir Judy Larson and Jill Godwinmil. A fascinating look at the career of conductor Antonia Brice, which she made with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1931. -plus NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM (1971-1974) Dir. Ann Hershay. A 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stieglitz. -plus AT LAND (1944) Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminist impact, $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Dir. Ingmar Bergman, with Max Winick, and Bibi Scholl, with Christian Klassen, classic drama which a knight tries to elude the invade by playing the running game of the miners. Ingmar Bergman: $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. THE SEVENTH SEAL Thursday, Nov. 2 NEW EARTH (1929) Dir. Joris Ivens and Mannus Franken. Silent. RAIN Films of Joris Ivens: (1934) -plus- 1934 Dir. Joris Ivens. Documents an agricultural strike in France in 1933. Silent. THE SPANISH EARTH Dir. Iris ivens, narration written and spoken by an Emekh Hemingway (in Hemingway's book) that described this, he was shot during the Spanish Civil War. (1937) $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Holiday Plaza 842-4976 Admiral Car Rental Doretta's Decorative Arts New Hampshire, L. LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS Phone 843-7255 When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 --at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2120 W. 25th St. 841-3522 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Bahai Fireside KU Bahai Club Monday, Oct. 30 A speaker is presenting general information about the Babai faith. Everyone is welcome. COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS YOU CAN BE PROVIDED IN AN IMPORTANT MEANWALTING MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER AND HIGH PEOPLE A SUPPORT CENTER FOR EDUCATION, HUMAN HONOR AND DISEASE. if YOU ARE WILLING TO SHOW THEY BUILT BIMMIES WITH KEYBOARD BIMMIES AND TARGETED MODELS THAT WERE USED IN AN IMPRESSED DESIGN OF THEM. THOSE BIMMIES CAN BE ADJUSTED AND CALCULATED AT POSITION. YOU ARE WILLING TO SHOW THEY BUILT BIMMIES WITH KEYBOARD BIMMIES AND TARGETED MODELS THAT WERE USED IN AN IMPRESSED DESIGN OF THEM. THOSE BIMMIES CAN BE ADJUSTED AND CALCULATED AT POSITION. AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PRIMARY HOME ECON. LIBRARY ARMS NURSING THE SCIENCES nov 1—Placement Office, 223 Carruth, nov 2—Dean's Office, 208 Strong, nov 3—Department, 202, Summerfield Sign up for interview NOW Contact: info Kaiser Contact: mez karel Requested by: Kansas office JOIN THE NEW PFACF NEW PEACE CORPS Meet Dr. Frank Shelton Candidate for Kansas Governor Paid for by Shelton for Governor Committee, Norma Gragg. Truss. A. J. H. S. 12:30 P.M.-Speaking at New Green Hall Eve. 7:20 & 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 1:46 DINNER with Delta Tau Delta Starts Wed. Cinema Twin "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" Dr. Shelton is the nominee of the American Party of Kansas for Kansas Governor. Eve 7/20 & 8/45 Sun Sat Mar 10 230 Cinema Twin Sta 1& towns ASATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE THE Hillcrest WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? Tuesday, Oct. 31 11:30 A.M.—Luncheon at the Curry Room Eve. 7:30 & 9:20 Sat. Sun. 1054 Hillcrest girl friends Secrets JACQUELINE BISSE R Eve. at 17.40 & 9.40 Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Eve. 7:30 & 9:15 Sat-Sun 2:30 Sat. Sun 2:00 TIRTH Hillcrest Listen to Radio 106 FM For Details Don't go straight to see this movie... R Varsity Nr. 17 ... Krygina N. 3, 504 Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman Cheech & Chongs "UP IN SMOKE" COLOR COLOUR MOVIE PLAYS BY DANIELS Eating 7:30 Bread 10:30 Cinema Tuwin 4:30 Sun 5:15 Stork & Ibw After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself. Cinema Twin STARTS "THE BIG FIX" Movie="Summer Of My German Soldier" 8:00; 4:27 Taking place in Small Georgia town during World War II, the drama tells of a 14 year old Jewish girl who falls in love with an escaped Nazi P.O.W. Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Set-Sun 2:30 Granada Capital - Guatemala - 1234567890 KANSAN TV Help Wanted! 2. 90 Per Hour! TV If You Qualify Apply In Person To Mike Gasper Vista 1527 West 61th Street ABC News Closeup 7:00; 2, 9 A report on the terror report in which why Palestinian terrorists 'will kill and be killed' for, as one guards it puts, 'a cause, a principle, a theory'. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TIMES Charlie Brown Special 7:00; 5, 13 "It the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" is beteleast for the ninth consecutive season. The show is about Halloween and its meanings to the "Peanuts Gang"; happiness for Charlie Brown, the kind of guy who shares and the moment of truth for Lius who faithfully awaits the Great Pumpkin. P. M. EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NCNews 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:30 Nashville On The Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Devil and Daniel Mouse 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Suite 19 Mary Moore 27 Newveld Game 19 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehr Report 19 'Let's Go To The Races 41 7:00 ABC News Closeup 2,9 Little House On the Prairie 4,27 Peanuts 5,13 Elections 78; Prelude To 11,19 Tic Tac Dough 41 Robin Williams (Off The Wall) 3* 7:30 Puff The Magic Dragon 5, 13 Turnaround 11 Evening At Symphony 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:30 One Day At A Time 5 Second District Race 13 Visions 19 Movie-"Barbarella" 3 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Kansas archaeology 11 Goodies 19 Love Experts 41 9:00 Lou Grant 5,13 Space Shuttle Safety 11 8:00 NFL Football 2, 9 NBC Theater 4, 27 Owen Gossip 13 Onedin Line 11 Mavie" "Boom!" 14 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Rooftop Flags 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 News 2,9 Dick Cavett 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Adam 122 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Ironseids 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie—"Pat and Mike" 13 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Mavis "Black Belt"5 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Boom!" 41 2:30 News 5 2:40 Movie — "Tugboat Annie" 41 2:50 Liam Carr 41 2:60 Dick Van Dyke 41 2:80 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel has continuous news and weather University Daily Kansan Monday. October 30, 1978 3 Voters tolerant of scandal-makers WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — Last time were paused Washington and politics, runs on the ballot. Wayne Hays gave up 30 years in Congress and returned to his native Ohio rather than face those who accused him of keeping his mistress on the congressional payroll. Wilbur Mills forfeited his chairmanship of the House Wills and Means Committee when he attempted to launch "Famie Fox, the Argentine bombshell" into movies. He finally pulled out of the House entirely after admitting to alcoholism. Allan T. Howe, a Democratic congressman from Utah, was abandoned by party leaders and voters after being conceived as policing an undercover policeman. BUT THIS year's crop of Washington scandalists are standing fast and hoping for re-election in November despite the headlines. The gamebille seems to be paying off. In inquiry by the Associated Press suggests the folks back home have developed a high level of understanding of the wrongdoings of their elected officials. the backers of Daniel Flood, 74, the long-term congressman from Pennsylvania's Wyoming Valley, who has been charged with 13 felony counts, seem confident. "ITS ALL newspaper talk," said Wilkes-Barre barrie Bernard Barkiewicz, chairman of a "Trust Flood" campaign to raise $250.00 for his defense. "If he was shady in any way, I would have nothing to do with him," said the wealthy jeweler, who brushed under his arm against a cover of accepted $65,000 in payoffs and 100 shares of bank stock from eight sources since 1971 and sought another $100,000 from a developer in 2018. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, D-Mich., also is confident of his re-election chances. Diggs, the senior black man in Congress, was elected to be president of fraud and of illegally diverting more than $60,000 of a congressional employee's salary to pay his personal bills. He faces five years of imprisonment on each count and up to seven years without being to be re-elected next week to his 13th term. A DOZEN other legislators are trying to run out the political firestorms brought about by what many of them perceive as a post-Watergate moral crusade. They in- - Six-tem Rep. Joshua Eliberg, D-Pa., indicted on charges of receiving compensation for helping a Philadelphia hospital project obtain federal funds. Mideast peace negotiations frozen, Israeli Radio says JERUSALEM (AP)—The United States has frozen the Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations while President Carter awaits a letter from Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Israel Radio reported yesterday. The radio's Washington correspondent, quoting U.S. sources, said the State Department was analyzing the Israeli and Egyptian positions. The positions include proposals for air force units to be built on the two sides before the Israel delegation returned home last week. IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown declined comment when asked whether the talks were frozen, as Israel Radio reported. Cyrus Vance, secretary of state, met with the two countries' delegations separately Saturday, but no talks were scheduled yesterday. ISRAEL RADIO said the Americans, after Begin's letter is received, would prepare a new draft treaty to bridge the differences separating the two sides. Begin's letter came in reply to American complaints, including a cable from Carter, that Israel's decision to expand Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River was detrimental to peace talks. Tonight At BIGK'S Tonight At BIGK'S LAI MAIHI JOB MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pitcher Night 8-12 Buy first Pitcher at Regular Price; refills for only $1.35 (Mich. $1.45) Oct. 26th & 27th features Moffet & Moffet & Beers Band Even Wayne Hays is back, this time running for the Ohio legislature. *U.S. Sen. Edward Brooke, Mass., the first black senator since 1880. Brooke has been haunted by the fallout from a bitter divorce battle and has been under investigation by the Senate Ethics committee to be the one in the most trouble with voters. Flood best hit the Curley mold this year; the hometown boy pushed around by the ONE CASE often mentioned to show voter tolerance is the colorful mayor of Boston, James M. Curley, who in 1946 ran for reelection from prison, where he was serving time for federal mail fraud. He won handily and was later released to fulfill his mayoral duties. An important factor in Flood's continued WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES support is that he still delivers. Wilkes- en is one of the few万里 in federal grants within the past few years. SABER-TOOTHED CATS Museum of Natural History NOV. 1 $1.50 7.30 p.m. Similar clout in Congress is seen as one reason why Rep. Frederick W. Richmond survived his primary race in Brooklyn even though he lost the state House ("the child molester"). In politics, such a charge usually has proved fatal, but Richmond is expected to retain his seat mainly because community leaders see that his colleagues have been more militaristic establishment generally supported him. Depart November 22. Return November 26. SPACE IS LIMITED! For details see Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. UNION/THE MALLS/HILLCREST/DOWNTOWN *Price subject to change, based on minimum 20 group. DETROIT'S DIGGS has ties to a tight with his own county as Flood has with Wilkes-Barre, having served since 1955. Diggs' supporters charge that he has been singled out the 'white establishment' for prosecution because of his sincerity in Congress. K. C./CHICAGO $84 Depart November 22. Return November 26. Speaker: Tod VanLaningham West Hills Party Room Pot Luck Dinner Oct. 30,7 p.m. Gay Services of Kansas **Cookbook** ROUND TRIP jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903/2 mass. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 in the Daisy Field Parking Extension, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m only. For more information call 8414184 For more information call 841-4184 or Stop by The Ecology Club Office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays. Funded by Student Senate The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Sport Club 7th & Mass. the Chute 944 MASS monday madness! Halloween—Tuesday October 31 $2.50 without costume save $1.50 COORS ON TAP $2.00 with costume All you can drink— Merlin, a professional magician, from 9:30-11:30 p.m. SUNDAY JOHNSON Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only $3.25 Also presenting 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery HALLOWEEN PARTY October 31 with blues legend JOHN LEE HOOKER and his group Tickets available at: Better Days Records & 7th Spirit Club Also: Beer Gineaways for best costumes!! 'Franchise area only Also: SECRETS ONLY: $3.00 Today $4.00 Tomorrow and at door $ Cash Prizes $ Halloween Punch for All 701 Mass. At the Eldridge House Lower Level The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. CELEBRATE THE SOLSTICE WITH US COME SHOW OFF YOUR COSTUME All Hallow's Eve At G. P. LOYD'S Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party Tuesday, October 31, 1978 2—$25 prizes 1 guy 1 girl Free Admission with Costume $1 without Costume Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi VINCE MILLER of UNIVERSITY DAILY Election '78 KANSAN Endorsements represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Candidates not endorsed will be given the opportunity to reply to the endorsements during the week. OCTOBER 30,1978 Bennett earns one more Gov. Robert F. Bennett has earned another four-year term as Kansas governor. Bennett, the Republican incumbent, must seek office on the record of his administration. That record has, on the whole, been a creditable one, particularly in encouraging expansion of the state's economy and in keeping taxes at a reasonable level. Unemployment in Kansas has dipped to 3.3 percent, substantially below the national rate of almost 6 percent. Growth has been good. In state and local taxes, Kansansy pay less as a percent of personal income than most other states in the nation. Bennett, of course, cannot receive all the credit for the state's economic health, but throughout his first term he has worked diligently for real economic growth. The governor reflects Kansans' general feeling that government should be limited. At the same time, however, he has expanded necessary services. He has succeeded in giving Kansans what they need but not more than they can afford. MEANWHILE, THE Kansas Legislature, one chamber of which has been led by Bennett's Democratic challenger, House Speaker John Carlin, D-Silmo, overspent the governor's budget requests by $20 million last year. Another issue of the campaign has been a tax lid. The governor's uniform constitutional tax lid shows more promise than Carlin's statutory lid, which could be riddled and weakened with exemptions, as the current tax lid has been. The Legislature, under Carlin's leadership, has lacked restraint. Bennett says the Legislature behaves irresponsibly when it passes bills that commit fund three or four years ago. And he pledged to work hard during it through a spending limit on the Legislature. it should be noted, perhaps somewhat provincially, that the governor has been a good friend to higher education—and to one of the few men who have under his administration. He shows his interest by attending budget hearings that affect the University. IN HIS CAMPAIGN, the governor has stressed that the nationwide sweep toward austerity in government won't diminish his support for higher education. Carlin offers a candidacy that differs little from Bennett's. But too often his campaign has seemed to have been so strong that the state could not have prospered as it has under Bennett. There's some truth there, but not enough to warrant shifting from a proven governor to an unproven one. The governor, once criticized for being aloof, has developed into a more approachable person during his four-year term. Wherever he has gone as governor, he has shown himself to be a decent and knowledgeable representative of the state. Bennett's experience should be considered one of Kanaas' assets. He has served the state competently and, in all probability, will continue to do so if re-elected Nov. 7. The governor deserves a second term. State House Vogel, Glover, Whitenight The races vary for Lawrence's three representatives to the Kansas Legislature. In the 43rd District, Democrat Jim Supica represents the conservative Republican Willie Amison opposes democratic incumbent Mike Glover in the 44th District. And two newcomers, Republican Ken whitenight and Democrat Jeff Bache, face each other in the 45th District. Two qualified candidates are running for the 43rd Circuit out but the incumbent, Vogel, resettles. His opponent, Supica, 26, enters the race with an impressive background. Supica, a student in KU's School of Law, was director of Headquarters, a Lawrence crisis intervention and short-term counseling center. He also has been associated with such agencies as the Volunteer Clearing Corps and the Mental Health Association, Legal Aid Societies and Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Supica, who has run mostly a door-to-door campaign, has been displeased with what he says is a lack of representation in the race. He said he has been unpoised in the past two elections. BUT WITH a record of 16 years in the Kansas House, Vogel, 63, has proven an effective legislator. Vogel's long tenure in office is an asset rather than a liability. He says he owes his years in office to communication with his constituents. Vogel has served on several House committees including ways and means, natural resources, livestock and education. In 2015, the agriculture committee for 12-years Both candidates have supported higher education and both oppose a 3 cent tax on cigarettes for the funding of collegiate athletics. Supica could prove to be a good representative, but Vogel already has proved himself. And with 16 years of experience and powerful committee ties, Vogel could be a more powerful legislator during the next two years. In the 44th District, Glover, the should be elected to a fourth term. Glover's strong stand on marjuria decriminalization has drawn criticism from Amnison, his opponent. Amnison agrees with him that he will be the vice mayor, 31, has been a one-issue representative. THAT IS not true. Glover's record of support for higher education speaks for itself. He is the author of a bill that resulted in an additional $150,000 in student salaries and he hopes to write legislation for another supplemental salaries allocation. Glover has supported women's athletics and also has strongly supported such KU improvements as a renovation of Watson Gymnasium to Malot Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. He has been a strong advocate of liquor-by-the-drink and is a member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. Amison, 30, admits that in past elections he has voted for Glover but says that the district needs a representative who will take stands on several issues. Glover has done that. He should be re-elected. In the 49th District, Whittene and Solobach are willing for the seat of State Rep. Lloyd Buschi, who is not running for re-election, as clearly is the seat of two candidates. Whitenght says he will work to maintain superior quality higher education. Another primary concern, he says, is to ensure that taxes in Kansas remain the same or go up. Solbach has taken stands on few issues. He says legal experts have open minds about the possibility of a trial. He opposes capital punishment but admits he would consider voting for a limited capital punishment bill if constituents favored it. The 49th District needs a strong representative. Solbach's indecisiveness would be reflected in poor representation. Wittenheit is the best choice. Schneider should return The race for Kansas attorney general has been one of the most hot contested political races in the state this year, pitting Republican Robert Stephen, an untided district judge from Wichita, against incumbent Democrat Curt Schneider. In a closely fought contest of Kansas, neither candidate has been particularly impressive during the campaign. Nevertheless, substantive differences have surfaced between the two candidates, and those differences make it clear that the attorney general's office on Nov. 7. Since being elected attorney general in 1974, Schneider has displayed an impressive knowledge of the capabilities and limitations he has possessed. He has rendered in the last four years have been overturned by the courts, and the experience he has accumulated in those years gives him an important edge over the inexperienced Stephan. However, Schneider's professionalism has been called into question by recent events, and it is a question that Schneider cannot easily answer. His low profile during the campaign is probably a direct result of the publicity he has received in the last year. BUT THE question of Schneider's ability to discharge his duties in a professional matter pales next to the questionable platform campaign of Stephan. During the trial of Shapiro, he called for the abolition of parole boards, which he said were manipulated by prisoners. This stand, which would force prisoners to serve their entire sentence without the chance of release, was also part of the purpose of the prison system—rehabilitating prisoners. Other questionable policies that Stephan has advocated are a plan to lower the age at which juveniles are responsible for a crime from 18 to 16, and a plan to invoke the state's obscure terrorist law to deal with any possible uprising of Nazis in the state. One of the most glaring differences between the two candidates, however, is the way they perceive the duties of their office. Schneider repeatedly has said the duty of the attorney general is to issue legal opinions on cases that the court consistently has seemed more concerned with developing policy on the issues of the day. Kansas needs an attorney general that is concerned with fulfilling the duties of the office. Schneider's earlier problems seem to have been ironed out. He deserves reelection. Experience points to Roy Jumping on the fiscal conservatism bandwagon, the candidates have maintained as fine a line as possible between their stands and what they say they want to heated moments have come as Democrat Roy and Republican Nancy Landon Kassembal challenge each other's tactics, not In a campaign marked by maneuvering to see who is Tweedledee and who is Tweedle-dum, senatorial candidate Bill Roy stands as the choice mainly by virtue of his experience. Still, Roy's four years in Congress proved him an able, respected and productive representative. There is every reason to believe he would be lust as worthly as a senator. ROY, a physician, was particularly impressive during his years in Washington in health legislation. If the 96th Congress grapples with a national health insurance plan, as expected, his talents and knowledge would be invaluable. Although Roy has heeded the call of a tax-weary public, his pledge to support sensible spending cuts and his sympathy for social programs indicate he would work to see that only the fat, not the heart, of worthwhile programs is eliminated. Students should note that Roy, while realizing that tuition tax credits are not the end to the pinch of financing college educations, supports such credits for higher education. Kassabeau does not. Kassebau, trying to cover her inexperience by touting her "fresh new face," has yet to reveal any fresh new ideas. She says that as the only woman in the Senate her views would command attention, without displaying any views that merit attention And, in the end, Roy's experience and proven ability could tip the balance away from Kansans should vote for Roy and ensure they benefit from that experience. Congress 2nd District: Keys In the race for U.S. representative in Kansas' 2nd Congressional District, the choice is clear. Democrat Martha Keys, the incumbent, should be re-elected to a third term over her Republican opponent, Jim Jeffries. Although Keys, 48, has often been challenged by conservatives like Jieffries in the past four years, she stands firmly on a good record. VOTERS in the 2nd District should be able to look to Keys, D-Manthattan, for solid representation during the next two years. Keys has shown her concern for government spending, which she calls one of the election's prime issues, along with inflation and taxes. She has voted against congressional pay raises, has supported 2 per cent cuts to the budget, has co-sponsored an amendment that requires a balanced national budget and a gradual repayment of the national debt. Jeffries, an Atchison businessman, has shown none of the qualities needed for a good representative. His poorly run, always mud-slinging campaign, has shown why. Jeffries, 53, repeatedly has refused to debate or make joint appearances with Keys, saying "a debate never settles an issue in a minute and a half" and "people are tired of listening to politicians debate on issues like climate change" have made only one joint appearance. Included among Jeffries' campaign tactics have been advertising扮s such as messages from a New York City man with a loan guarantee for the city. INSTEAD, Jeffries says he has tried to "meet the people individually as much as possible, shake their hands, look them in the eve and talk." But Jeffries has not even shown a clear ability to grasp the issues. At a forum sponsored by the Associated Students of Texas, a group of law students opposed the opposed The Equal Rights Amendment. "I believe in equal pay and job opportunities for women. But other things, such as lesbianism and homosexuality I don't approve of." Clearly conservative, Jeffriesites taxes, inflation, government encroachment and national defense as prime issues. But his ideas go too far. Unlike Keys, Jeffries is a supporter of the Kemp-Roll bhp, which calls for a drastic 30 percent in taxes over three years. He has kept his max-cut bill passed by congress impugned here. Wisely, Keys is opposed to such a cut, calling the bill "that simplistic one-third tax cut scheme." As a representative in her third term, Asks could become a more powerful member of the House, pursuing new goals such as a more streamlined federal bureau. Martha Keys has proven to be an able and strong representative of Kansas. She should be returned to Washington. 4th District: Glickman On matters that hit his constituents in the pocketbook, Glickman has voted with them. Glickman's voting record shows a maverick tendency. He votes not from a conservative or liberal view but for the people of the 4th District and of Kansas. In the 4th District congressional race, Democrat incumbent Dan Glickman has a clearcut advantage. Not only because he is the leader, but also because $c$ because he is a better candidate. This session he voted against a bill to increase Congressional salaries, which would require the state to increase he receives to local charities. He also voted against expensive military programs, such as the B-1 bomber, and says military budgets should be checked Glickman also has co-sponsored a bill that would protect newspapers from unwarranted searches by police in criminal investigations. In the areas of free speech and human rights, Glickman stands firmly in the liberal camp. He opposed restrictions placed on Nazi demonstrators marching through Skokie, I'll, this summer, even though he is Jewish. His membership on the House Agriculture Committee and his active support of gasolob development is a boost to the farmers' and to the economy Kansas. Glickman, who defeated 16 year congressional veteran Garner Shriver, in 1976, has had experience as president of the NAACP and lived along with his two years in the House. James Litsey, Glickman's opponent offers little in issues and experience to the voters of the 4th District. Litesey, a consumer relations director for Dold Foods Inc. in Wichita, has based his campaign almost solely on accusations about Glickman. Lisley has called Glickman a liberal who is out of step with his voters and has criticized the congressman's use of Congressional mailing privilege. In almost a desperation campaign move, Likesey has even said Glickman was in charge of the air attack; mussel fuel (lack of rock, Kan), that killed two airmen this summer. Likesey says he spoke with Glickman two years ago about the firefight and now says Glickman ignored him. But Lister's claim that Glickman was indirectly responsible for the missile silo accident has blown up in the accuser's face, as has the mailing misuse accusation. The accusation shows Lister's involvement in the campaign issue and his cost support. Glickman's voting record and experience compared to Litech's loss of issues and experience give the voters a chance to decide which voice when they go to the polls next week. 5th District: Allegrucci The retirement of Rep. Joe Skubitz from the seat representing Kansas' 5th Congressional District has prompted a neck-and-neck battle between Democrat Don Allegruci and Republican Bob Whittaker for the right to replace him. Allegrucci deserves to win. Both Allegrucci and Whittaker are relatively fresh faces in state politics. Allegrucci was born in 1970 and Whittaker is a state representative from 1974 to 1977. Both are young, eager and campaigning hard. But the difference between the two becomes clear when one records their records and stands on the issues. While a state senator, Allegrucci co-sponsored and supported several sales in the Kansas Farmers' Association farm food and a reduction of property taxes on farm machinery. IN CONTRAST, Whittaker's own campaign literature admits his prime achievement as a representative that he had the ability to bring and attendance record of House members. Despite Whitteith's perfect attendance record, his dedication to representing his constituents became questionable when he resigned from the Legislature to campaign for national office, while Allegriquii continued to represent his district. The candidates have differed sharply on their approach to inflation, which they both say is the primary issue in the campaign. Whittaker has labelled an ex-federal official a villain behind inflation, saying that higher taxes are throttling the will to work. He supported the Kemp-Roth bill that the U.S. Congress defeated in the last days of its session. That bill called for a 30 percent tax reduction over three years. ALLEGRUCI, however, correctly contended that the Kemp-Roth bill would not only fuel inflation but would favor those on the higher end of the income tax and commandable honesty he attacked the bill, telling it would hurt those on fixed incomes. "I recognize there has to be a tax cut, but it's got to be a responsible tax cut," he added. "We should have more workers." The candidates also have sharply disagreed on the desirability of nuclear fuel as a means of producing energy. The issue has become an important one for the 5th District, in which a nuclear power plant is being constructed near Burlington, Kan. Allegruci consistently has warned of the dangers of nuclear fission as an energy resource. He supports a halt to further construction of nuclear plants. However, Whitaker still supports power plants like the ones in Durlington, despite their proven dangers. Whittaker's campaign has concentrated on crowdplaiting platitudes and at-tendees' engagement, including riding a bicycle door-to-door in search of votes and working for a day at the museum. Allegrucci, however, has made no hollow promises of the glorious things he will accomplish if elected. He has vowed only to represent the district the best he "I plan on doing it right," he said, and we believe he can. Allegrucci should be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives on Nov. 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Dan. Bewerman Ast. Campus Editors Dirk Steinem Ass. Campus Editors Don Green Anti. Business Mgr. Karen Wendelstrat Ast. Business Mgr. Bret Miller Advertising Mgr. Lori White Anti. Promotions Mgr. Mel Smith Advertising Mgr. Blair Titon Jeff Kloes Advertising Mgr. Jeff Kloes Clanfield Manager Leslie Chandler General Manager Advertising Adver Manager Business Manager Don Green Published at the University of Kansas daily through August 1, 2016. Registered on June 7, July 4 except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Secondary subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglass County and $18 for seven years. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid by mail. Hi there, As your voice ...I'm going ...to wasteful Voters... in government... to put a government stop... snark 3... ...and lower your taxes... ...lower your taxes... ...lower your taxes... ...lower. Kick him, Charles... I think his tape is stuck! University Daily Kansan Monday, October 30, 1978 Varied groups win Wiz prizes Four student groups won first-place trophies for their entries in this year's homecomin house-decorating contest. The winners were Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the three-dimensional, moving display division; Delta Delta Delta-Tau Delta in the three-dimensional, non-moving displays； Joseph R. Pearson-Hall-Lewis Hall in the two-dimensional displays； and Argo Apartments, 1130 W. 11th St., in the division for non-camascus groups. The groups based their displays on the theme, "We have the Wizard on our side." The display at the Sigma Alpha Epison house featured a football game between the Jayhawks and an Iowa State Cycle, who came down on the 'Hawks from the top of the fraternity house. During the three-minute time limit allowed for the display, the 'Hawks appealed to the Wizard for help in the game. The Wizard descended to the football field from站台18-foot facsimile of the campanile and aided KU in recovering the ball and winning The display at the Delta Delta Delta depsied a 30-foot the display at the Delta Delta Delta depsied a 30-foot the display at the Delta Delta Delta on one end of the acrylic stand on the other. At JRP, a large Jayhawk portraying the Wizard stood watch creating a group of small Jayhawks "munching down" on an Iowa State Cyclone. A sign directed the Hawks to "munchkin on down" the Cyclones. The Wizard was tilted the scales in favor of the "Hawks. A sign read, "Where there's a Wiz, there's a weigh." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- The Argo Apartment display showed a yellow Cyclone crunching on the front lawn as the Wizard and Ajakyah rose On Campus Events TOUDA: SAY UA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A BROWN BAG TOUR with ElizabethBronn at Brownt in Spencer Art Museum. ARCHAEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM will be at 2:30 in the International Room of the Union. The topic is "Methods and Techniques in the Field Laboratory." PHYSICS & ASTRONYMON COLOQUIUM will be at 4 in room 323 Malott. The topic is "Applications of Complex Manifold Technique in Physics." TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 at 1929 Louisiana. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. BAHAI FRENCH BEAT will be at 7:30 in the International Room of the Union. DIABETES GROUP MEETING will be at 8:45 in the International Room of the Hospital. FINE AUTS RECITAL will be at 8:45 p.m. in Saworthibault Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST & SEMINAR will be at 7:30 a.m. in the Ballroom of the Union. SLAVIC LANGUAGE & LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. EIGHT ROOM of the Union. ANTHROPOPOLOGY POPULATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 p.m. in the Form Room of the Union. JAYHAWK QUIZ BOWL will be at 7 p.m. in the Union. campaign 78 Programs For your listening pleasure, 92FM Candidates for 2nd Dist. Cong. Candidates for Govenor Candidates for the U.S.Senate -District Races- 43rd Dist.[Vogel&Supica] 44th Dist.[Glover&Amison] 45th Dist.[Whitenight&Solbad] Airdate/Time Anyday, anytime Oct. 30, 8:30p.m. Oct. 31, 12:30p.m. Nov. 2, 9:00p.m. 92 kanu.fm Nov.1, 12:30 p.m. Nov. 2, 12:30 p.m. Nov. 3, 12:30 p.m. ELEPHANT African buffalo PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT GROUP A division of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES will be ON CAMPUS November 8 to interview candidates for attractive opportunities in HIGH TECHNOLOGY Consult your Placement Office for degree and field of study requirements An Equal Opportunity Employer UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Representative Larry Winn, R-Kan., is meeting today with several farmers and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers represent them to discuss the Kaw River's arosion of farmland. Winn to discuss Kaw's erosion Robert Nels, county commissioner, said Friday the meeting would be held in Weaver Bottoms, a 1,500-acre stretch of farmland next to the river. Neis said that the river had eaten at away at the land for several years and that on few days it became very strong. UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Nels, who owns a farm in Weaver Bottoms, said Winn, the farmers and Corps representatives would discuss causes of the erosion and conservation methods to stop it. FOR GIFT IDEAS... JULIANA GILMORE DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Liquor law unanswered by court TOPEKA-The Kansas Supreme Court heard arguments Friday on the constitutionality of the liquor-by-the-drink pass held by the 1978 Kansas Legislature. The liquor bill would allow counties to decide for themselves whether to permit mixed drinks in restaurants where 50 percent of the restaurant's revenue come from food sales. Forty-five of 105 counties in Kansas will vote on the question. After an hour of argument, the court adjourned. The court did not indicate when it would release its decision. Under normal conditions, the decision is made public in a month. However, a spokesman for the court said the justices might release their opinion earlier because the issue is of public concern. ment contended that the law did not violate the open saloon law. He said a restaurant that served mixed drinks was not considered an open saloon if more than 50 John Martin, assistant attorney general, argued that the new law violated Kansas law because it would make restaurants open legally defined by the 1949 Kansas Legislature. percent of its revenue was from food sales. He said an open saloon was an establishment that made more of its profit from liquor sales than from food sales. Ben Neill of the State Revenue Depart- jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 Vp mass. Dee, Linda Дайни, Diana, Karen Haircare for Men and Women REDKEN Retail Center BREWING STUDIO The Uppercut We've just attended another advanced training seminar. Call us today and let us help you find the new you! 1031 Vernant Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-4894 EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 6-10, or contact your Navy representative at 913-841-4376 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help youfinish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST AJOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE. 1 6 University Dally Kansan Monday, October 30, 1978 Javhawks sputter again By LEON UNRUH Snorts Editor KU's homecoming looked like a game desperately in search of a winner. Or perhaps a sleep-off in search of an alarm clock. When the tedious battle was over, Iowa State had been beaten early and early in the season. The foul play winning game The Jayhawks, since 1969, were bumped to 0-4 in the conference and 1-7 overall. Iowa broke a three-game losing string and rose to No. 2. Iowa State scored twice in the first half as it ran up 140 yards to KU's 93. "Their offense was very consistent," KU head coach Bud Moore said. "They didn't hurt themselves all day. It's the sign of a well-coached football team." KU QUARTERBACK Harry Sydney scored the Jayhawks' lone TD late in the fourth quarter. Then the Cyclones burned them with a drive of 18 consecutive running plays. Fishing play. Numerous factors added to the dullness of the game. With the exception of Sydney's 27-yard run on KU's first play, there was no run by either team of more than 14 yards. KU went about 27 minutes in one streak with only one first down. In fact, the ball changed hands 23 times with just three scores. A few fans were momentarily stirred by the return of the Baby Jayhawk. But even the biggest possibility of the day—a rumor that Moore would either resign or be fired after the game—went nowhere. KU'S running attack also spent a good bit of time going nowhere. It accumulated 138 yards, while ISU got 304 running. Subtitled tailback Victor Mack gutted 111 of them. SYDNEY SUGGESTED that a half-speed attitude had done in the Hawks early. "It seemed like six were going hard and five weren't t," he said. "Just at the end we start reeling it all together. "If we had gotten the ball back, we would have scored. Everything was shifting our face." KU's demise began with about 9:50 left in the first quarter. Sydney was sacked and fumled the ball, which was recovered on the KU128. Starting tailback Dexter Green led the way to the end zone, gaining 18 yards and scoring a touchdown. GREEN LEFT the game when a knock on the head resulted in momentary blindness. The touchdown run also hurt some shoulder muscles. KU ended a 16-play ISU drive in the second quarter with a strong defensive stand on a fourth-and-one at the KU 6. But the Jayhawks couldn't move the ball, either. The Cyclones were almost in check minutes later with a four-band start at the top, but they came up first down. Two plays later Mack ran 14 yards to make it 13-0. The PAT attempt was "Coach gave a little talk and told us if he had any guts to go out there and do it, he According to split end Kevin Murphy, Moore sprinted the team with a halftime It took until the end of the third quarter and the beginning of the fourth for them to get started. Then, reserve backmax Ediger, who had sat out injured most of the season, piece together 28 yards of running and Sydney completed three passes to move Starting fullback Bobby Barrow took the bandoff from Dwayne and coughed it up. ISU SYDNEY HIT four passes and handed off four times before running four yards for the touchdown with 6:06 to play in the game. With Mike Hubach's PAT, it was 13:57. ISU methodically ran down the clock, getting to the KU 13. IOWA STATE Yards granted Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Walter Grant, Iowa State's quarterback, stumbles over he as he charges through the Kansas defensive line during KU's homecoming Saturday. Grant ran for 37 yards and passed for 25 more as the Cyclones slipped out of the Big Eight basement with a 13-7 victory. KC rally falls short PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Safety Donnie Shell returned a recovered fumble 17 yards for his first pre touchdown and Jack Ham fell on a Kansas City outside kick yesterday to enable the Steelers to return a second-half Calls rally for a 24-24 victory. Shell's recovery of a Horace Belton fumble with 27 seconds left in the third quarter came after the Chiefs had rallied for 48 minutes of the second half to close with 20-17. THE CHEIFS, trailing 20-3 at the intermission, came back in the third quarter and marched 68 yards in six plays after a scoring on a 14-yard run by Ted McKnight. Two plays after the Chiefs' kickoff, Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw fumilled and Kansas City's Sylvester Hicks recovered on the Pittsburgh 25. Tony Reed ran 16 yards for a touchdown three plays later. The Chiefs came up with another big play later in the period when Gary Green picked off a Bradshaw Pass on the Kansas City 44, but Steelers rookie Ron Johnson ended that threat by intercepting a Mike Livingston pass on the Pittsburgh 34. Grid teams advance for Hill title Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Souts, an independent team, will play Sunday for the Hills Championship of men's 'A League games yesterday. Bede team was playoff games yesterday. In the faternity A League championship, the Phi Deltis beat Beta Theta 1-9. 3The Scouts took the independent A League title by beating Class Action II, 9-6. The championship game is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium. In the Women's A leagues, the Alpiha Pim Bears and On The Loose will vie for the Hill Women's Championship. The Loose defeated Naimish Tundra Ends 84 for the Women's Independent title. The Bears advanced by beating Delta Gamma during time to take the Sorority championship. "If we had stopped them at all, we could have gotten a chance," Moore said, perhaps remembering the 17-18 comeback near-victory against Oklahoma. "We had a chance to lift all of them," he said. "But it's hard for a defense to get out." Free safety Leary Irvin bemoaned the Jayhawks' fifth consecutive defeat, the longest string since Moore arrived in Lawrence in 1975. "That's what happens when the offense can't score: You get a lot of close ones." Moore said the offense had begun to work better as the game progressed. "If there's anything positive as far as this game is concerned," he said, "it's that the offense did come back in the second half and did play better, although we didn't win." On the field LEAGUES 47 "We were just executing better. We were trying to do something." Statewide 1 Iowa State 1 Kansas First downs 12 14 Rushing-yards 73-204 61-155 Rushing returns 41-135 11-135 Total offense 329 307 Passes 128 142 Penalties - yds. 0.0 0.0 Penalties - yards 0.0 0.0 Hibiscus, Iowa State; Mack 28-11; Cruise 34-19; Gillie 26-20; Marrion 27-23; Riese 25-20; Mullan 24- 14; Eder 18-40; Norway 7-23; Hagans 18-11; Lilje 7-20. Playing: Iowa State; Grant 3-4-05, Kansas; Sydney 12-17-92 Receiving. Iowa State, Micki 26, Prestin 10- Kraus 444, 444, Little 3-19, Kishigawa 8, K Murphy 18, Kurpach 7, Mitsui 5. End run Staff photo by RANDY OLSON KU quartermaster Harry Syndre evades Iowa State linebacker Mike leaker on a 2-yard run on KU's first play from scribner. The lineman then broke up the play. d dwindled, however, and the Cycles took home incoming away from the Jayhawks 14-13, Sydney was KU' leading with, 44 with Cyclones' Mack emerges from Green shadow Ry United Press International Victor Mack is not going to win any name recognition contests. But give him time. "I wouldn't say I was happy when Dexter got hurt," musk, "but I had a pretty good spring and have worked hard all season for the opportunity to play. I did not know that when I played but when it came today, I tried to prove I could do the job." Mack, a sophomore tailback for Iowa State, has sparked as the secondary's lecroning runner this season despite playing in the shadow of Dexter Green. He picked up the first rusher in the game and held his injury in the first quarter of the game against Kansas. Mack would have no problem getting the Jayhawks to agree with that sentiment. The S-11, 182-pound speedster ripped through the Kansas line for 111 yards and one touchdown. He also scored a to a 137 victory, its first in the BLAE Eight this season. KANSAN- KANSAN Sports THE VICTORY snapped a three-game losing streak for the Cyclones, 3-I in the league and 3- overall. Kansan lost for the fifth straight week and saw its records fall to 4 and 4. "We need a win," said Iowa State quarterback Walter Hawks. "We don't have game. We had one this—there was no doubt about it." Mack echoed his sentiments—"As far as motivation is concerned, if we would have lost it, would have been hard to make." Iowa State jumped to a 7-10 midway through the first quarter when Green, the Cyclones' career leading rusher, was down by 3 points. Mike Leaders recovered a fumble by KU quarterback Harry Sydney. THE EVENTUAL WINNING touchdown came in the second quarter when Mack went over from 14 yards. The drive, which began on the Kansas 43, was helped along when Kansas freshman linebacker Cherry Toburens was called offsides on a fourth-and-two at the Kansas 35, giving the Cyclones a first down. Taburen said, "I was taken in by the motion and by lack of experience. I thought he jumped." Bul Moore, KU head coach, said, "That allowed them to maintain momentum and take it in for their second score. "We jumped offside, for whatever the reason. It was a critical play." iowa State ate up the last 6:20 of the game to deny Kansas an opportunity to win after KU had narrowed the gait to 13-8. Earle Bruce, Cyclone coach, said, "I never put any extra emphasis on any one Big Eight game. You go out and play." Nebraska takes volleyball title; Kansas. Wildcats tie for third By BRETT CONLEY Sports Writer For the third year in a row, Nebraska won the Big Eight Volleyball Championship, held Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. The round-robin tournament had a dramatic finish as Nebraska met Missouri, both undefeated in the journey. Kansas state tied Kansas for third place. It looked as if Missouri might upset the Cornshucks when the Tigers took the first game of the match, 15-13. However, the Tigers beat the Cornshucks games and the championship, 15-11 and 15-8. "We showed a lot of character and intensity in the final match," Tom Pettit, Nebraska coach, said. "This may sound cliche, but it was really a solid team effort. Our bench strength really helped us against Missouri." K-STATE WENT into the final match with a chance to beat KU and tie the Jayhawks for third place. The Jayhawks had losses only to Nebraska and Missouri. K-State won the first game, 1S-12, and jumped out to a 9-14 lead in the second. However, KU came back and tld the score. Game seawsed and was tld four more times. With the score tied at 14, April Beaver assessed two straight points and KU won the game. In the final game, KU grabbed a 3-0 lead, the largest lead of the game. K-State tied the game at 5-5, but KU managed to hold a one-or-two point lead until K-State ited at it. The game ended with the first lead of the game, 14,13, and won the game and the match on the next play, 15-13. KANSAS ALSO came close to defeating both Nebraska and Missouri. In matches against both teams, KU split the first two games against Nebraska and against Nebraska and 29-18 against Missouri. "I expected it to be a close tournament, and the scores indicated it was," Bob Stancill, KU coach said. "I was not disappointed in our play. We have just lost 14 in nine of close matches. I think it is more of a confidence problem with our young team." Overall, this year's tournament was more balanced than the previous two. "This year we faced much stronger competition," Pettit said. "There were five or six strong teams this year, and we pushed to three games in four matches." Stanclift echoed Pettit's sentiments. "There were four very, very close teams. There were lots of three game matches," he said. "The talent was more spread out this year." KU HAD TWO players, Laura Frost and June Koleber, named to the all-tournament team. Other players named were Nancy Grant and Kim Hermes, Nebraska;sisters to the Southland, Missouri; Karl Bensend, Oklahoma; and Kathy Teahen, K-State. Stancliff said Diane Schroeder and Karen Georgeson also played well. Georgeson, who began the season on the junior varsity in basketball in the tournament than she had all year. Victory answers Mallory critics Rv United Press International United Press International Corporate Coach Bill Mallory; may be next year. The Buffaloes pulled off perhaps the most dramatic victory in the five-year Colorado coaching tenure of Mallory when they rallied from a 20-point deficit in the final 23 of season to stun 18th-ranked Missouri, 28-27, and keep alive their own bowl hopes. The anti-Mallory faction was up in arms last week after the Buffaloes had been destroyed at home by Nebraksa, 52-14. There were calls for the coach to resign. It was time to have a real discussion start. With Missouri at 14-point favorite, the Buffalo appeared headed down the drain. "AS LONG AS I'm coach around here," said Mallory, "we're not going to surrender." And surrender the Buffs didn't. Quarterback Bill Solomon wouldn't let them. Solomon, who had completed 3-of-8 passes for 24 yards in the first half, completed 9-of-14 for 153 yards in the second and scored on a 12-yard run. Third-trail fullback Eddie Benton also other touchdowns on runs of 7 and 16 yards to End Missouri's three-game winning streak. "We've got some diehands and some people that were really with us when we needed them," said Mallory. "You know, we kinda got the reputation that everybody's against us. But I really want to make it clear that we've had some very loyal people. And they didn't always have some say I ought to impress, but I got a lot of letters telling me to hang in there. "SOME PEOPLE came around practice and some saw us off. We've got some good, CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W L L PTS OP G W L TPS OP Oklahoma 4 0 14 64 0 1 130 Oklahoma 4 0 14 64 0 1 130 Colorado 2 2 29 71 10 2 107 Missouri 2 2 29 71 10 2 107 Kansas ST 2 2 66 67 2 6 118 Iowa St. 1 3 32 197 2 6 145 Kansas ST 1 3 32 197 2 6 145 Kansas ST 1 3 32 197 2 6 145 Okakunawa 36, Kansas State 19, Wyoming 22, Okakunawa 14, Colorado 28, Missouri 27, Iowa State 13, Kansas Okahama at Colorado; Kamala State at Iowa State; Nebraska at Kansas; Missouri at Okahama State. supportive people, and I want to acknowledge them. the rest of them can go It was Colorado's first win in Columbia, a 7-0 victory to up to 14 points, record to 6-2. Missouri fell to 8-5. In other games, top-ranked Oklahoma ripped Kansas State 61-19, No. 4 Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State 22-14 and Iowa state beat Kansas 13-7. Oklahoma's Billy Sims, emerging as a prime Heisman Trophy candidate, rushed for 202 yards and two touchdowns to keep the Sooners unbeaten through eight games. He averaged 8.1 yards in 25 carries to boost his season rushing total to 1,176. "I FELT LIKE a marked man," he said. "I got speared in the side once when I was drown and got my ankle twisted another time when I was lying on the ground. I'm sore all over, but I'll be able to play as long as those wheels keep going. If they start keying on me, we've got three other guys in the backfield who will eat 'em up." Nebraska's Tom Sorley ran one yard for a touchdown, passed 20 yards to Rick Berms for another and Billy Todd ticked three field goals to help the 24-point favorite "Huskers" remain unbaten, matching Oklahoma in conference games with 4-10 records. Defensive end Derrie Nielson saved the game for Nebraska with a tackle of Worley Taylor at the Cornshaker 20 after he had carried a screen hit by a drive in the game. Nebraska was able to hold from there for its seventh straight victory. "I thought Taylor was going to score." Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. "I thought he was going too fast for Derrie to catch, even though Derrie has good speed and is probably the fastest of our defensive ends." Nelson said, "our season could have been up in the air if I hadn't caught him." Crew ends fall workouts The KU crew ended organized fall workouts Saturday with a scrimmage at Lone Star Lake south of Lawrence against the Kansas State and Washburn universities. KU coach Don Rose said the teams raced over a marked distance but no times were Kansas won the varsity eight-man race, edging out Washburn by three quarters of a length. KU's women's freshman eight also defeated Washburn by more than a length. Washburn won the men's freshman-four competition by three quarters of a length Kansas State won the only race it entered, her men's varsity four. Washburn was second. Rose said four fowlers and a coxswain returned to this year's team from last year. "We've had very fine fall practices and I think our crews are much better than they were when we were young." Ten men and nine women have been working out since classes begin in August. The team will take up weight training and running to keep in shape until rowing practice resumes at the beginning of next semester. Russian tickets go on sale Nov.1 Tickets for the basketball game between the University of Kansas and the Russian national team will go on sale Wednesday in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The game, scheduled for Nov. 20, is part of the Russian 1958 world championship. The Russians will contest the place in the tournament. of KU's annual Crimson and Blue intrasquid game. Students will be able to buy tickets for $1 with their KUID. Students' spouses with proof of marriage may also buy the $1 tickets. Tickets for non-students will cost $5. --- Monday, October 30, 1978 -KANSAN- 7 Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard A man armed with a shotgun greeted Dan Householder, Topika freshman, 103 W. Worth St., when Householder answered a knock at his door at 9:45 p.m. He wrapped his hands around the sweater shirt that covered his mouth. He steled $10. lawrence police yesterday reported that the homecoming weekend had left a few KU students and visiting football fans minus some cash, jewelry and clothing. Sally Kerberaher, Wichita, reported that $470 in jewelry and $80 in clothing had been stolen from her apartment. James Simmons, Lawrence freshman, 510 Fireseid Dr., reported that someone had driven by his apartment and had fired a shot through a glass door Saturday. Norman Thiessen, manager of Norman Thiessen Construction Co., reported the theft of 11 bundles of shingles and a roof of paper from the company's warehouse. 405 Rock Fence Place. Richard Witt, 800 New York St. reported the theft of a wallet and a ring from a car parked at the Jayhawk entrance. Witt valued the wallet and its contents at $10. The ring was valued at $256. Michael Harris, Baldwin, reported the theft of three riffes from a vehicle parked at 506 Locust St. Police said the theft occurred between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. Harris valued the loss at $260. Calvin Holiday, 1404 E. 27th ST., reported the theft of 12-volt battery from a car parked at 745 Connecticut St. University Daily Kansan Alan Cornelius, Second and Arkansas streets, reported the theft of a 1978 Honda automobile valued at $250,000. Holladay valued the battery at $75. Police said the theft occurred Friday afternoon. Police said that the theft occurred Thursday afternoon and that the theft probably had a key. Reports filed last Friday by Lawrence and University police included the thefts of several wall clocks from Blake Hall and stereo equipment and money from three students. The clocks were valued at $118. The rooms from which the clocks were stolen were locked, police said. Police said the thefts occurred between 3 p.m. and 5 a.m., according to the number of clocks stolen was not listed on the report. UNIVERSITY POLICE also reported *student's car parked in the simpli Halp parking lot, 115 West 68th St.* The student reported the theft of an eight-track tape player and six tapes. The loss was valued at $118. FEMALE GENDER Police said the theft occurred between 9:50 p.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women Partially funded by the Student Activities Fee. Erie Kirkendall, graduate student, 1316 St. Reported the theft of $50 from a container in the garage. Monday, October 30, 7:30 pm Governor's Room, Kansas Union WOMEN IN EAST CENTRAL EUROPE: A Discussion Have some fun place a personal ad in the Kansan Classifieds presents Police said the theft occurred after 7:30 p.m. Thursday. WOMEN & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Phone 843-4211 K.U. United Travel Plans? make them with us Maupintour travel service pex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-ons Police said the theft occurred Oct. 15. The amplifier was valued at $425. Also, a member of a local band, The Thunbs, reported that an amplifier was stolen from Off The Hill. PRO TOPLESS NIGHT Tuesday October 31 Starts between 9:00-10:00 Memberships available Come Early 501 N.9th THE FLAMINGO CLUB WIN WITH WHITENIGHT The experience and the leadership that will count for you. - Practicing attorney in Lawrence. - K.U. Graduate 1968 History 1974, Law School. - 28 year resident of Douglas County KEN WHITENIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE KANSAN WANT ADS Republican,45th District Paid for by the Ken Whitenight for Legislature Committee. Al Hack Treasurer Accommodations, good_ services and expoly- tions APL, ACCEPTING ALL CUSTOMERS APL, ACCEPTING ALL CUSTOMERS BIRNG APL, ACCEPTING ALL CUSTOMERS CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES 1 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ... one two three four five six time times times times times 15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional $0.00 FOR RENT Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Fint 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 on social media by calling the UDR business office at 864-353-1070. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY_TIME, JB 18, ANV TIME, BESEN w/ringer WILLFRED, JB 9, MORTALITY EUDALY, LIQUOR WILLFRED, JB 9, MORTALITY EUDALY, LIQUOR Modern 2 bedroom, unfurnished, apartment. 3 bedrooms available. Call 611-7482, weekday or 216-356-7341. DIABETIC GROUP what: a practical discussion group for the diabetic student Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities available, a one mile efficiency, 853-979-7761. Also available, a one mile efficiency, 853-979-7761. when: Monday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Campus Scouts are having a meeting. Now, 2 at the Ballroom of the West Village at 813-658-9000 for more info. Call Betty Bell at 813-658-9000 for more info. For ride, call 843-4455 where: Watkins Memorial Hospital FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- ING 250' x 75' of basement, furnished and unfurnished from $170. Includes gift card to KU Gift Shop. INDOOR HEATED POOL 264' x 32' 244 Front Road. Next door to Rumson's Hall. Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex, W20. W14h. Fully furnished with all amenities. No prts. Call Mark Schmidt, 843-644-194. Nice studio apartment - sublease. $15. All utilities included. Call 841-2642. Hurry! 11-11 Available for ruble-based. One bedroom furnished with carpet, paid rent. $850 5 849-6313 16:30 Carpeted an bed in apartment 1 block to camp. He padmed. No pets. 842-8744 by 6 p.m. Nice large room close to campus (12th and Ohio) large room with kitchen and laundry month-cell evening # 842-6709 11-2 Two-bedroom apartment. Comfortable, quiet, well-lit. Water all paid. December 1981. 841-2404. Ready for a change in security? Try the comfortable bedroom apartment at Joykayne Tower; 371-948-5260. FOR RENT - Extra fee, question 3, possible 4 FOR RENT - Extra fee, question 3, possible 4 Available immediately $250 monthly Available immediately $250 monthly Rent house apartment private entrance; nu- fice furnished; 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom; parking. Bedroom apartment one- or two-big- room parking. Business apartment. Subtle, nice 2 bedroom. Gaalight apt. Cpl. 842-808. Keep crying 11-15 FOR SALE Their! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly! $6. Now $49. The Airtie. 327 Mass. 725. Afteralter, starter and generator. Specialists MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-690-3600, 3290 W. Gth. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. SunSpeed - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-persistent. Reasonable selection. Reasonable prices. 1024 Mesh. 84-93-7960. Fender Mutting. Bass guitar with stops, cords, cables and covers. Call 843-750-6950 cords, cables and covers Call 843-750-6950 J.I.L. AM/FM pushbutton stereo 8-track Conv. 140-642 800-mile with F.P. RR receiver/adapter 841-662 moose 10-30 Seniors people don't buy the IBEX NITEKEO touchscreen. They buy the iPad with touch screen. So the Audio House recording studio is built for them. T8 Trans-Am T-App 400 cu-4 barrel loaded Battery for Betty M after m-2 M10a-Laun 740 cu-4 barrel for Betty M after m-2 M10a-Laun 740 cu-4 barrel for Betty M after m-2 ACK registered Irish Settler puppies, shots, months old; month old: 864-2375 or 442-6910 for Lynn for Lymn Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to make sure you know what it is. Course 21. For exam preparation. New Analysis for the History of Western Civilization. Clerk, Mala Bookstore, and Grad Bookstore. if Firewood for sold. Cords—450.00 Ash, Oak. Hickory slightly higher. Phone: 1-845-2340. 10-31 1975 Fast Sport Model X19 37.200 miles. 4 speeds. Colorado. $1,600. Miles. 11-14. p.m. $200. Bancorp. 11-14. Raw alfalfa hay for sale, $1.80 for 2 lbs. Jar Call Keech Mace 643-645-6 10-20 Dulge D-50 Guitar with hard shell case. Three months old, lists $699. First $735 makes it. 842-715-4422. Stringed instrument sales and service. Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, 843-3535. I1- 77 Monnaie 3 + 2 Hatchback 12,060 km AM-FM-8- 642-289-6 Excellent condition 642-289-6 Damn good 1972 Comst-4 4-dry o/c air, auto- carriage, windshield, serviced. Tire Cell 485 winterized, winshielded. Service Tire Cell 485 73 Opel GT, 4-speed, good condition. Call 641 2515 after 6. 11-2 House trailer. $250 with refrigerator, stove, bedroom, living room and kitchen. Call 834-7897. 11-2 helped wanted for Dinner Cook. Apply in person. Country Kitchen, 5103 W. 28rd. w. 8th. m. p. 11-23. 900 Buckl Skylark Polar white color. AT, PS. 1640 Buckl Skylark Polar white color. AT, PS. condition. Ask $70. Call $353 after 5 o'clock. Books: Wide variety of literature, history, religion, biography, and more Low prices. Quantity's Flea Market, Booth 9 11-31 176 Chevy Monza 305, 81 g., PS 14, AM/FM 18, 24, 25, 26, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 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, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 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1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 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2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 170, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1753, 1754, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1 1973 Chuvy Manus 305, 8 cyl., PS 48, AM FM-88 extreme airfare. Call 212-635-1111; extra 88 Coul. Call 841-2653; If you are in Los Angeles, call 718-257-1111. Olympus Zuiko 135 mm. 28 w, weaker, polarizer and UV filter. It sold $140. $164.712 - 35 Craig Cass Car tape, Call 842-7631 early morning or late evening 11-3 FOUND Glasses found on west side of Potter's Lake 10-30 20. Identify. 864-4904 Dark blue windbreaker in 109 Strong. Friday afternoon. Ladies 844-8926. Fifth day. Levi Birkfillen—to Mrs Henkel-Henley-student Levi Birkfillen—no address to Mike Henley- student Levi Birkfillen—address to Mike Henley- student Levi Birkfillen—address to Mike Henley-student Found—small gold ring with gold heart; on 40- th floor; Woece; Mk.81-2747 Found small black and white brush cat. Four weeks old. Found four month Elworth Cat. About 1 year old. Found four month Lilburn Cat. HELP WANTED Found 3-month old kitten, grey striped with founds. call: KS W193-825-3781. 11-11 Women's wristwatch. Boreal Call. Oct 17 in Rm 202 Learned Hall. Boreal Call 864-3429 ask for boreal watch. PSCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE Males encouraged to apply. Applications to director of nursing, Topoka State Hospital 513-296-4267. Elegant Opportunity Keeps uplifting. PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Males encouraged to apply. Applicants应 to Director of Nursing, Towson State Hospital, 913-296-4576. An equal opportunity employer. Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime and night. Carriage Lamp Sump Club behind the Carriage Lamp Sump Club behind the FARMERS, Agromenon, south scientists, agricultural teachers, engineers, veterinarians,hodographers for oversea assignments. Pay travel. Monthly livestock handling. Frequent night/martin activities. Depend on no upper age limit. No depend on no upper age limit. No higher rate. July, 2. Dearest, office 206 Strong. May 2. Summerfield, 206 Summerfield. Sign up for interview w/me. COLLEGE GRADES - SPACE COMP and VISTA Facilities. We provide training to our faculty and students in building valid job opportunities from our location throughout the United STATES. Build a better future in a variety of fields. Livesaving. Travel and work. Apply for internships. How to apply, contact volunteers recruiting at New, Office 208 Strong. N.B. Business Place 604 Street 208 Strong. Immediate openings for all shifts. Fountain and bathroom cleaning at the Vistara Restaurant, 1357 April 15 through May 4. Apply online at www.vistara.com. J. J.'s Big Bay now taking applications for full and part time help. Apply in 740, Iowa. Part-time cleaning position available. 20-25 hourssave. Firefighters hours required. New campus Female sales clerk wanted part time Mon, Wed, 10 a.m. 12 p.m. 641 - 8337 11-3 The Silky Cheese Shoppe is looking for someone to manage kitchen baking, takeout and touch menu work. Send resumes to Chef Natalie Bauer, 508-621-4911. COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Grass root team members in community, charity, creativity. Join VISTA (Volunteers in Community Service) and develop programming in public health, education or services for using and handtapped resources more information. Now 1 Placement Office 323 780-5441 New 3 Business Placement 302 University Drive Nov 3 Business Placement 302 University Drive SOCIAL WORKERS. The Peace Corps offers you great level, grass roots training in psychology and/or nursing or other areas of study and or experiences in health care, adult therapy, family counseling, research, or grans available throughout the developing world. No apportunity age limit. No information required. Strong. 30 Business Placement 202 Summer School. Call (617) 548-2900. COMMUNITY SERVICE. VIBRA (Volunteers in Service to America need people who work in architecture, tenant's rights, urban planning, food infrastructure, tenant's rights, urban planning, Territories. Must be 18, no upper age limit. For more information, visit 233 Carpathu, New 2 Deans' Office 206 Strong. Sign up for interview now. Semester 11-1 RESEARCH ASSISTANT position. Full-time, five-months in a laboratory with tuberulosis and other proteins from brain tissue, cell culture, and gene expression growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron microarray. Some biochemical experiments should be provided. Applicants should be able to follow instructions for the course. A Bachelor's degree is required and a Master's degree is recommended. Dept of Biochemistry, University L. K. Houston, Dept of Biochemistry, University L. K. Houston. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $5,000 to $15,000 hourly. If you own your own class, part part paid. Must have a college degree or foreign equiv. FOR MORE INFO: www.college.stu.edu ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER PUBLICATIONS INTERN Student Monthly appointment, 507, line 13; $365.00 to enroll in the program. Apply online or to paper and edit material for Academic Computer Design. Students should be admitted to Lockhart Roberts, Acquisition & Management, on or before November 9, 2018. EA Qual Appointed POSTDOCTORAL, RESEARCH ASSOCIATE to the university with the cell cytokine system. This is a full-time position with the possibility of continuation for 2 additional years, and includes research on microtubules and actin isolated from brain stem cells with neurology and biochemical technology. A Ph.D. is required Applicant should send a CV to Dr. L. Houston, University of Kansas, Department of Neuroscience, Kansas City, United States of America is an Equal Opportunity, Non-discrimination and Affordable Career. LOST *Reward:* For brown tri-fold wall-handle hot while boring the Main street bars. Call Joe J V. jc14- 3025. Car keys in overalls at Waltkin's football fields. Need keys. Reed Keys: 842-819-601. 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, Friday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 10 A.M. Mass Turn a campus, college town into a virtual campus. Business now moves to the right (perhaps more so than left), where it makes a lot of money while building evenly in profit. If this sounds like your kind of deal, consider a campus town. NOTICE PERSONAL You are what you read. Make something of your life by creating a customizable library Slickly designed all-paperback, 978-14234-9826 Copyright © 2015 by HarperCollins Publishers MATH TEACTS More math a dozen tutors available for math lessons in Brooklyn, New Jersey. Language classes for English, Chinese, German, French, Spanish and Japanese. If you want to drink that's your business. If you don't, call *Alcoholics Anonymous*. EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math. 600-700. PHYSICS 600-500 COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200 ISLS in Physics M.A in Math. Call 843-9636 for 600-6341 or Computer Science CISL 600- 6341 for Math. HAVING A PARTY! invite us to photograph it. We have competitive prizes, and a $100 gift card. 842-852-9632. www.havingaparty.com Tomorrow Night is FRIGHT NIGHT at THE HAWK Watch for Details! Gay-Lesbian Switchboard. Counseling and gen- SENIORS Have your resume picture taken now. Become a professional. David Berrinstein Call 842-356-7120 Email david.berrinstein@vantare.com FIRMING SCHEDULE 16-21 CRISTOPHER BEAR 16-21 You are interested in Psychology? Come to the October 10th at 4:30 PM at 117 Third Street. Please enter your name and email address. B.Y.O.B. KU Ecology Club See ad in UDK/Funded by Student Senate Bud Moore comments on films of Iowa State Game Monday noon in big 8 Room 10-30 SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now throughout all paid Path Service. David Bernstein. Programmer. (DAD) Who care? Mike Claver, Jim Supela and John Schoenbeck. Meet him on October 7, 3:30 p.m. at The Wheelhouse in West Palm Beach. Denise, the library just isn't the same without you. Please call. Kurt 11-1 Come skik with us! SUA sponsored trip Jani Tapan Mojave, CA. Call 310-684-3777 for more information, call 310-684-3777 B. Y.P.S. Bring your old bottles and lace to the Dailey 18 and 19 in the Dailey Park Pavilion at Daisy Square. MK of Ewen, born oath made, j.4 a good time to enter the order. He was married to Linda. Gladie, died in 1769 at Lime Grove, England. J. M. How about Bufet Nov 117 Pick you up at 10-30 B. there Aloba, N O Z. Gretche and Sueno are anxiously anticipating the festivities of their 21st and 19th this Friday the seventh 211. Join them and the girls of the excellent mosaion in an all-well birthday celebration. 11-3 SERVICES OFFERED Clinical Guitar Instruction by qualified teacher; contact Greg Smith 835-3235. 11-1 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, incl: English, Language, $5.00; 8-14; 15-20; Math, Biology, $7.00; 8-14; 15-20; EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700 PHYSICS 000-700 CHEMISTRY 100-900 QUALIFICATION B.S in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-956 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science if you have a job. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor here. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor here. STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036. 11 TYPING I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. t **TIESIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you at 838 Mail, or phone 842-360 Till you.** PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-6980. Tytisk/Editor, IBM Pica/Kite. Quality work. Please discuss thesis. Disertation welcome. mail: 845-317-2090. www.ibm.com JOAN Joan 842-912-977 EXPERIENCED TYPIST—near campus, will type EXPERIENCE TYPIST EXPERIENCED TYPEP, near campus, will 10- term paper, letters, return. 842-830-311 **INSTRUCTIONS FOR RECEIVING THE** **TYPEP:** Experienced Typhit-term paper, papers, mice, mkc. Experienced Typhit-term paper, papers, mice, mkc. 843-6554 Mrs. Wren, contact cf 843-6554 Mrs. Wren, contact cf Magic Fingers Manuscript writing; thesis; technical manuscript; editing; simple drafting. For more information, visit www.magicfingers.com. MASTERMIDES PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual- liate low- rates Call us any time by 3387 Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, distinguitions, etc. 704 a.pace 682-6490 I can make your paper look professional. Edited, typing art, work Call. Tom 841-7971. 10-30 Term papers, manuscripts, theses, electric type- press materials, books, journals, and archival campus. (Mn/ m) Mari Wolken, 86-152. 112-298. Experienced typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 842-3653 Karen Huffman WANTED Roommate needs immediately for farmhouse room. Requires $250, $450, Randy, #82-658. Nominate needed, $120 + 1/2 bills. @482-900 0 p.m. or weekends. 10-31 Female roommate wanted to share large spare room. Call 841-5069. Keep trying. 10-31 Tickle to the KU-KSU football game—need 64-81. 64-81. Willing to negotiate on 10- 35 Need two roommates for modern home expenses with 3 other persons. Call 841-6570 (212) 954-8822. Female roommate for 5 bedroom, clean questionaire. Roommate will have bedside table and desk. 1+/- 18% utilities. Available Jail (San Francisco) $40/day. If you do any farming at all and don't use pesticides, please contact Joan at 864-591-3001. } 8 Monday, October 30, 1978 University Daily Kansan HOPEfuls lead education week A faculty forum on higher education, featuring HOPE award finalists, will kick kU HERO Education Week, Oct 38-Nov. 15. A graduate student in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The HOPE award finalists are: Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Allan J. Cigler, associate professor of political science; Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy; Donald Jugenehman, professor of education; and Lee Young, professor and acting dean of journalism. They will discuss "Education or Mass Production." Tickets for the banquet can be purchased in the Student Senate Office. The prices are based on a one-hour stay. Inflation . . . From page one grants in effect now would not change, but those negotiated in the future would. "ANY NEW application for a new grant would require the institution to certify its compliance in the application for additional contracts or grants," he said. "For any application an institution would have to justify it that is within the guidelines." Shar also said all firms, including universities, would be divided into three employee groups—union, non-union and management. The union would have to stay within the guidelines. Shankel said the employee division and grants would not force any charges in the year. He said the 6.5 percent wage increase applied to the average wage of the University's non-union and management employees. Proof that the University complied with the limits, which would be included in future grant applications, would require additional clerical work, Shankel said, but would cause No salary commitment for any faculty member or administrator has been made, Shankel said, so any necessary adjustments can be made at the departmental level. That would occur before the final budget request is given to the Kansas Legislature next year. THE LEGISLATURE, Shankel said, requires that salary increases be given on merit. These increases would be unaffected by Carter's guidelines, he said. He said one indirect affect the guidelines could have on the University would be to ease the inflationary costs of materials the University buys. Carter proposed price guidelines aimed at holding price increases to 7.5 percent next year. Shankler said that if prices held the same, then he would consider or at least the same amount, of materials. He said the cost of materials had risen 10 to 20 percent in the past four or five years. Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day Nov. 2 9 K-STATE TRIP TO THE GAME AND TO AGGIEVILLE Watch KU defeat the fighting pussycats on November 18thl $15.75 price includes: Bus transportation, refreshments on the bus and reserved seat ticket in KU Section. There are a limited number of seats available, so sign up today! SUR TRAVEL Urban Plunge An Urban Learning Experience Nov. 2,3 & 4 Thursday 5 p.m.-Saturday 1 p.m. $7.00 per person Register at KU-Y, 110 B Kansas Union For more information contact: Tracy Spellman at 864-3761 or 841-5484 Funded by Student Senate ___ COME TO BODWINKLES for HALLOWEEN $2500 for the best costume "2 for 1 Special" on set-ups 9:00-11:00 pm Ballwinkies 806 W. 24th COME TO BODWINKLES for HALLOWEEN $2500 for the best costume "2 for 1 Special" on set-ups 9:00-11:00 pm Bullwinkles 806 W. 24th Monday Gladness ! or Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad 2 FREE COKES and ANY 1 TOPPING PIZZA only $3,25 Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 FAST, FREE DELIVERY We Pile It On! Monday Gladness ! or Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad 2 FREE COKES and ANY 1 TOPPING PIZZA only $3.25 842-3232 FAST, FREE DELIVERY Pyramid Pizza We Pile It On! FALLEY'S 2525 IOWA (Next Door to Gibson's) Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices effective Mon.-Sun. October 30-November 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Falley's Beef of Tomorrow Prime Rib Roasts Whole in Cryovac lb. 20-22 lb. avg. $1 49 Ohse 12 oz. pkg. Luncheon Meats Five Varieties 99¢ Wilson Certified Tenders ... 12 oz. 89¢ Brown & Serve Gausage ... 8 oz. 99¢ Oscar Mayer Wieners Big One Beef or Franks ... lb. Rodeo—by the piece Braunschweiger ... lb. 59¢ Morton Fried Chicken ...two lb. box $2²⁹ Taste-O-Sea Whiting Fillets ... lb. $1²⁸ 69¢ 3 jumbo rolls $1 C & H Sugar 5 pound bag 69¢ Limit 1 with $10 purchase Delta Towels 3 jumbo rolls $1 Shurfine Individual Sliced American Cheese 12 oz. 99¢ Shurfine Tomato Juice ... 46 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Peaches Halves or Sliced ... 29 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. 6 for $1 Shurfresh Longhorn Cheese ... 10 oz. pkg. 99¢ Shurfresh Biscuits Buttermilk or Sweet Milk ... 8 oz. 10 for $1 Frozen Morton Dinners Five Varieties 11 oz. 39¢ Shurfresh Margarine 16 oz. sticks 39¢ Washington Red Delicious Apples 15 for $1 Shurfine Frozen Waffles ... 5 oz. pkg. 5 for $1 Home Grown Sweet Potatoes ... 5 lbs. $1 Shurfine Frozen Pie Shells ... 2 pack 3 for $1 New Crop Zipperskin Tangerines ... 10 for $1 Frozen Always Good Whipped Topping ... 9 oz. 39¢ Long Slicing Cucumbers or Peppers ... 5 for $1 Shurfine Frozen Bread Dough 5 pack ... 16 oz. 99¢ Red—Ripe Salad Tomatoes ... 12 for $1 Shurfine Instant Milk ... 20 qt. size $4³⁹ Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit ... 5 for $1 Shurfine Saltine Crackers 16 oz. 39¢ Shurfine Corn or Cut Green Beans 4 303 cans $1 Lyndon Farms Frozen Shoestring Potatoes 4 20 oz. pkgs. $1 Shurfine Pink Salmon ... 15½ oz. $1⁴⁹ Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢ Shurfine Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice ... 46 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Early Harvest Peas ... 17 oz. 3 for $1 Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ... 16 oz. 2 for 69¢ Shurfine Mixed Vegetables ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Shurfine White or Golden Hominy ... 15 oz. 5 for $1 12 oz. 99¢ Five Varieties 39¢ 11 oz. 39¢ 4 303 $1 cans --- KU recruiting begins with film, speeches Bv DEB RIECHMANN Staff Renorter In a dark auditorium at Shawnee Mission East high school more than 100 high school students and their families attended. The crowd is solemn and as the movie begins, the audience listens to chimes coming from Campanile at the University of Kansas, shown as a silhouette against a sunset. The film's narrator introduces KU to prospective freshmen who have come to a districtwide college matriculation. The University of Kansas is a marketplace for offers only the best to students in every department. "You can find a stimulating community at KU, well suited to your interests and your needs." KU, HOWEVER, was not the only university that was represented at this year's college night recently for students in the Shawnee Mission school district. More than 150 colleges and universities from across the nation attended and brought their "wares" for admission and distribution to the prospective college student. Members of KU's admissions staff talked to more than 1,000 people that night. The admissions staff assisted the students in making decisions about college by answering questions that ranged from, "Is KU better than Kansas State University?" to "How much contract for a residence hall room in GISM." Reactions to KU's presentation were varied. "1k kind of gave an up-front view with the showing of the film," a Shawnee Mission North High School teacher said. "It was like we were right in the middle of the amphitheatre. I thought the film was good, but it wasn't as good." SUCH REACTIONS to KU's presentation are seen as important because of a predicted decline in the market. Although the number of high school graduates coped last year, KU attracted more freshmen this year. Efforts to maintain enrolment at universities across the nation are producing a more competitive workforce. KU's efforts at attracting students from the KU Mission District, in particular, are seen as such. More than 19 percent of new KU freshmen who JOHNSON COUNTY alone, where the Shawnee Mission district is, produced about 32 percent of new freshmen from Kansas. More than 660 students of the new freshmen from Kansas last fall were from 210 counties. were 1978 high school graduates came from the five Shawnee Mission district high schools. As college night at Shawnee Mission East progressed, RU showed its film three times to three students. The 20-minute film was followed by a brief talk by Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions at Sydney University, who presented scholarships, student organizations and extracurricular activities that students could participate in. Members of the admissions staff also travel individually to high schools in Kansas and other states giving presentations and answering questions from smaller groups. RECENTLY, JOHN MYERS, director of ad- ministration, will present to about 30 seniors at Topeka High School. He told them that the best way to decide on a university was to visit the campus, and he encouraged them to make appointments with the admissions office for a tour of the campus. "How many of you have heard of Bullwinkle's or Shenanigan's?" Myers asked. Many raised their hands and he replied, "Oh, now I know where you're coming from. We won't give you a tour of these places, but we will give you an idea of a plan of a day at KU is like." Myers explained the importance of making a decision by the beginning of January about which course to take. "As director of admissions, I would not be happier at midnight when you’re at your New Year's Eve party, you throw up a handful of confetti and said, 'I've decided to go to KU.'" ALTHOUGH MYERS said the admissions office was like a counseling program to help new students learn about KU, he used many terms that a businessman might use to sell a product. "It's not a sales thing. I compare it often, but it's a more sensitive thing than." Mr. Meyers said. "Current students are our best salesman. We encourage and appreciate students who are willing to take materials out and tell their friends about the University." The goal of the admissions staff is to reach as many students as possible during recruitment's prime time," which is from mid-October to mid-December. "At many of the programs we're at, we have very little time and can only give general information," he said. "The students are our students. College admission personnel are strong support for education and they tend to believe in the product." THE PRODUCT is a college experience at KU Ways to achieve the product are through informational booklets, correspondence, and basic rapport with students contacted by the admissions staff. "We just try to be warm and caring and let them know we're interested." Myers said, "What emerges from our work isn't just running around throwing out catalogs. For a certain period of time we are the only contact that prospective students have with the University." The catalog, however, is a very important part of KU's recruiting effort and much time is spent on its data. 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COOL KU printed more than 35,000 general information catalogs this year, costing about 60 cents a piece. See RECRUITING back page DEL SHANKEI, executive vice chancellor, said, "Several years ago we made a major effort to The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, October 31, 1978 County departments on the wav home Fans losing 'fanatic' zeal By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter See story page seven Don Gordon stood in his new office on the third floor of the Douglas County Courthouse yesterday, gazing out of the window at his new view. brown um to the north, the black and red roofs of downtown Lawrence stretched away to the hazy hills north of the Kansas River. Gordon, county appraiser, is the first of the county department heads to be able to look out the windows of the remodeled courthouse. "It's been a busy day," he said with a sigh. "We'll be moved in by today, but we won't be organized." The final phase of the remodeling of the 75-year-old courthouse began yesterday, when Gordon's office, including furniture and files, across the walkway between the Lawrence-Douglas County Judicial and Justice Department Center and the courthouse. "It's really going to be nice when we finally get moved in and organized," Gordon said. THE MOVERS brought more boxes, and Gordon's new office buzzed as his 11 employees sorted through the stacks of boxes and files. Rita Westerhaus, secretary for the Douglas County Commission, several weeks ago circled Oct. 31 in red ink. The date is scheduled to move into the courthouse. The rest of the county department directors were also eager to get back into the courthouse after spending a year and a half in the basement of the Law Enforcement Center while the courthouse was being remodeled. "I'd go crazy if I had to stay in this basement much longer." Westerhaus says. "I can't wait until I get out the window or office with a window to the real world." DARLENE HILL, budget director, also is happy about moving into the courthouse again. Her current office, Westhausen's office, has no window. "It'll be nice to move back into the courthouse because I'll have windows on two sides and there won't be so much commotion," she said. "Down here it too is nice. The phones and notices from the other offices come right over the walls." The walls were built to house the county departments temporarily, and they do not reach the ceiling. Plumbing heating ducts hang overhead and the walls are plain concrete blocks. Late yesterday afternoon, the three county commissioners walked over to the courthouse for an inspection of the new room, formerly the district courtroom. SWEATY WORKERS were struggling with doilies and file cabinets as the commissioners made their rounds. The commissioners seemed to be impressed with the remodeled courtroom, with its nine stained glass windows and large clear windows. Peter Whitenight, chairman of the commission, said facetiously, '1 especially like to be able to look out the windows and see the sky and the trees around us.' The emergency communications lower, a 180-foot bare gray metal structure, looms into the view south of the new commission room. Beverly Bradley, commissioner, agreed. "Yes, I especially like the tower." On their way out, the commissioners again passed the movers, who must transfer 70,000 to 90,000 pounds of materials to the courthouse. ORVILLE EMREY, president and general manager of Ethan A. Smith Moving & Storage Inc., 721 E. Ninth St, the firm responsible for the move, said the eight men working on the move probably would be finished in five days. See COUNTY back page The contract between the county and Smith, which is for $4,588, allows seven days for the move. Embryre, who supervised the move of the county offices from the courthouse into the Law Enforcement Center in May 1977, said this move would be easier. "During the move into the judicial building we found junk that had been built in and smashed with our whisky bottles and old canceled checks and even some checks that hadn't been The rotary files, which weigh about a Banks to offer checking option "IT SHOULD also be easier this time because all of the department heads have been through a move once before." "This time it will be a pretty clean move," he said. "There will be lots of old ledger books and tax books, but there will be all the loose junk we had last time." Embrye said the most difficult items to move would be two rotary files, one in the county clerk's office and one in the office of the register of deeds. By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Students who have large bank deposits can cash in on a new kind of checking account that local banks will begin offering tomorrow. However, for students whose bank treasure consists of only a few dollars, the new checking account will earn little interest. Lawrence banks will offer a checking account that automatically transfers money from one account to another, or a checking account. The transfer, in essence, enables the customer to earn interest on savings. "This account gives the customer a chance to earn interest, or to write checks, as well as assigning president of Lawrence Bank and Trust Co., Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said James L. By placing money into the bank's transfer account, Watson said, a student can earn money at school by checking in. In addition, the larger the savings balance is, student has, the smaller the bank will accept. In May, the Board of Governors or the Federal Reserve System and the Federal HOWEVER, WATSON said that of the estimated 1,000 students the bank served, only 250 would earn enough interest from the service charge to transfer account to offset service charges. Previously, commercial banks were unable to offer the automatic transfer account to depositors because guidelines on deposit accounts prohibit that type of checking account. Service charges for the new account will be higher, he said, to meet the increased costs. LILLEOIEN SAID the service charge for his bank's new account would be based on the minimum balance of the savings accrual. Service charges range from $1 to $6 a month. A Liliehoe, vice president and cashier for the First National Bank of Lawrence, Ninth and Massachusetts streets, also said that a financial grant would increase check processing costs. "If students have money sitting in an account, say $1,000, they can gain by using this type of transfer account," Lilleoen said. For a student to earn enough interest to offset the service charge, the savings must be greater than $150. THE BANKS will continue to offer small deposit checking accounts. Deposit Insurance Corporation approved an amendment to the regulations, enabling banks to offer the automatic transfer account. Opposition to the amendment was pposed by savings and loans associations, which claimed that depositors would be earning interest on checking dollars, which is illegal. Also, banks now can compete in the savings account market. The board ruled that the distinction between a savings account and a checking account would be maintained because banks would require a notice from depositers 30 days before withdrawals from savings accounts were made. This requirement does not mean that the money as investable funds, which can be done only with savings accounts dollars. ALL FOUR local banks will have variations of the automatic transfer account and bankers agree that students will have to visit their individual banks to determine whether the new account would be beneficial for them. Kennagail Ragan, president of the University State Bank, 555 Iowa St., said depositors at his office have been saving accounts. They must predetermine what the checking account balance will be when they withdraw it. Transfers from the savings account will be shown on the checking account balance pages to be paid. Ragland noted that, with a transfer account, the interest would be earned on the savings, and the service charge would be invested in both the checking and savings accounts. FOR EXAMPLE, the service charge for a combined balance between $400 and $1200 is 20 cents a check. A student who has $300 in savings and a $100 in checking would earn more interest than a person who had $200 in both checking and savings. HEW to review athletics findings To discourage depositors of small amounts from using the transfer account, Rogaland said, the service charge for a deposit is $35 and 20 cents a check plus a $5 minimum charge. Although the service charge rate is the same, the actual service charge depends on the number of checks written. Raid said, which is $16 per check, but the percentage how much money is saved, he said. FALKENSTIEN SAID customers at Douglas County Bank would have both a checking and savings account with transfers of $100 to cover checks. The service charge will be based on the minimum balance in the checking account, with the See CHECKING back page By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter A representative from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare yesterday concluded an on-campus investigation into two complaints about KU men's and women's athletics departments. Now KU administrators must await HEW's decision on whether available opportunities in men's and women's sports. William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the office of civil rights, the HEW division handling the investigation, would now go back and review all the information. Hogan said he expected a decision soon from HEW. Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass., junior, who filed one of the complaints, said recently that HEW had until Jan. 4 to notify the University of its findings and hand down a recommended course of action. ADMINISTRATORS, Levinson and Elizabeth Banks, who filed the other complaint, then have 90 days from the time ACCORDING TO Title IX grievance procedures, if KU is found in violation of the guidelines, federal funds could be withdrawn or the case could be turned over to the Department of Justice to force the compliance without a federal funding loss. the university is notified to decide a course of action that is acceptable to all parties involved. The complaints, filmed last summer by Banks, a Kansas University Athletic Corporation board member, and Levinson, charged that inequities existed between the two schools, funded scholarship, funding scholarships and administrative staffing. The complaints are based on a provision in Title IX of the HEW guidelines that says athletic opportunity for men and women is equal. Lewison also expressed concern about a lack of equitable facilities and training programs, and the elimination of funding for the women's field hockey team which caused Diana Beebe, field hockey coach, to lose her job. LEVINSON IS a member of the women's field hockey team, which, has been forced to operate independently of the athletic department by relying on donations and fund raising. At the conclusion of the two-week investigation, Hogan said he thought the inquiring had gone well. Individuals who have been meeting with the investigator include Bob Marcum, men's athletics director, Marian Washington, women's athletics director, Banks, Levinson and members of the administration "We have now provided him with the information he requested," Hogan said of the HEW investigator. "I think he was pleased that we were able to respond so rapidly to his requests." MARCUM SAID that he personally had met with the investigator only once, but that other athletic department officials had taken the HEW representative on a tour of athletic facilities. Marcum also said he expected HEW's final decision to be given to the University and not directly to the athletic department because the complaints had been filed against the University. THE GIRL ON THE SWING Indian summer Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS With the cold winter months creeping up, Natasha Akbaba enjoyed the mild autumn weather yesterday afternoon. 2 2 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- West Bank decision defended WASHINGTON—Israelian Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan yesterday said "considerable progress" was being made toward a peace treaty with Egypt. In talking with reporters, Dayan defended Israel's recent decision to increase Jewish settlements on the Gaza Strip. He moved a move that has been approved by the Carter administration. "We don't think the settlements are illegal," Dayann said. "We don't think the settlements are an obstacle to peace. and I myself think that whenever we see Jews settling on the ground without driving away a single Arab, bringing prosperity to the area, becoming farmers, or returning from their homeland, it is very important. 2 Soviet spies get 50 years NEWARK, N.J. — Two Soviet citizens convicted of espionage were sentenced yesterday to 50 years in prison by a federal judge who said the punishment was excessive. U. S. District judge Frederick B. Lacey, allowed the two to remain free under the custody of the Soviet ambassador, pending appeals. The two convicted spies, both former United Nations employees, could have received life terms on three espionage counts. Vladik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chemyasyv, 43, were convicted Oct. 13 for their part in a nine-month conspiracy to obtain U.S. military secrets, including plans to conduct nuclear weapons tests. Gold sales rise with inflation In something of a modern-day Gold Rush, people are buying gold jewelry and coins in increasing numbers, despite rising prices, as their confidence in the outline on the interaction between interest rates and the purchasing power of the dollar are turning investors to gold and tangible investments like real Market fall called massacre NEW YORK —They're calling it the October Massacre on Wall Street—a devastating market that has the paper value of stocks by over $100 more than two times that of gold. By yesterday afternoon, analysts had begun comparing the decline to other great market debacles of this century—the 1962 showdown between President Kennedy and the steel industry over prices, the decline after the fall of France in the early days of World War II and even the crash of 1929. The recent sell-off hasn't reached crash proportions, but from mid-October through yesterday the Dow Jones industrial average fell more than 11 percent. Even after a brief rally yesterday, the broad tally of all New York Stock Exchange issues still showed three stocks declining for every one that went up. Behind the slide, most analysts agree, have been widespread fears among investors of worsening inflation, and speculation that another bad recession might occur. Hart enters not guilty plea PYHOK, Okin - Glen Leroy Hart pleaded not guilty yesterday in Mayes County District Court to charges killing three Tulsa area Girl Scouts on June 13. Hart was ordered to stand trial on all three counts of first-degree murder beginning Nov. 27. Hart is charged with the murders of Lori Farrer 8, Doria Dense Milner 10, and Michele Guse. 9. The girls were sexually abused and killed during their first marriage. Hart, a convicted rapist, was pursued by authorities for 10 months before his counterstrike Aortl in the rugged Cookson hills. Mail order firm sued for ads WICHTHA—A Philadelphia mail order firm was accused yesterday of deceitful advertising in offering trees, plants, and weight loss plans to women in the United States. The office's consumer fraud division filed the suit against American Consumer Inc. The suit asked for a permanent injunction against alleged deceptive practices. The suit said the company's advertisements did not tell customers that the weight loss plan required dieting and exercise for it to work, and that the trees were too tall to fit into the space. Missouri presents NOW suit An official of the state attorney general's office alleged that NOW's boycott had caused economic hardship to the state of Missouri. The attorney general has estimated the boycott, which he said was joined by 90 other organizations, has cost SL Louis $10 million in convention business and is a costly expense. Unions accused of illegalities WASHINGTON—The National Right to Work Committee yesterday accused the AFL-CIO and its affiliated unions of making nearly $731,000 in illegal contributions to 18 U.S. Senate candidates, including Bill Roy, Kansas Democratic senatorial candidate. However, an official of the Federal Election Commission, the agency that monitors campaign spending, said the contributions did not violate federal Federal campaign financing laws prohibit unions, trade associations or other special interest groups from contributing more than $3,000 to any one Reed Larson, president of the committee, said the AFL-CIO and its member unions had gotten around the $5,000 limit by considering themselves as separate groups. Thus, a candidate could receive $5,000 each from the AFL-CIO and dozens of unions that belong to the federation, Larson said. Typhoon death toll near 200 BINAGBAG, Philippines—The death toll from Typhoon Rita, which hit the main philippine island of Luzon last week, rose to nearly 2002 yesterday and is expected to continue until mid-October. Bulacan is one of seven provinces in the rice-growing central Luzon region. The toll includes 67 persons who died when the government ordered floodgates of a dam opened in Bulacan province. Survivors and local officials charged that the government did not give enough warning before the floodgates were opened. Candidate criticizes treasurer TUPEKA-James Ungerer, Republican candidate for state treasurer, told a news conference yesterday that inefficient management of the treasurer's office by incumbent Democrri Joan Finney had cost Kansas taxpayers nearly $130.00. Ungerer, a state representative from Marysville, said the amount he referred to was in fees paid to four accounting firms to help straighten out the state books in recent years when the treasurer's office and the Division of Accounts and Reports could not reconcile the state books. Finney has argued claimata she was responsible for the backlog on reconciling the office's books in recent years, saying lack of trained personnel and lack of staff were major factors. Weather... It will be clear and cooler today, with a high in the low 80s. Winds will be from the north at 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the upper 30s. The high tomorrow will be near neutral. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court said yesterday it would decide whether states may require unwed females to attend school or be a nurse before undergoing an abortion. Justices to rule on abortion law A test case from Massachusetts may provide a distinction from a 1978 Supreme Court ruling that banned laws giving parents the right to remove young girls' decisions to have abortions. - Agreed to decide whether a Louisiana woman fired by former Rep. Otto Passman may sue her ex-boss for alleged sexual bias. • Judge Richard Bairley Davis, was legally barred from suing. - Said they would decide whether minors accused of crimes may be questioned by police after asking to consult with their lawyers. The Miranda doctrine Court ruled that the Miranda doctrine protecting criminal suspects extends to youths who want help from probation-offenders. IN A BUSY day on the bench, the justices also: - Left intact a Chicago ordinance that forces car rental companies to pay for their customers' parking tickets. Lawyers for Hertz and Avis told the court that the ordinance would cost their companies millions. - Agreed to decide in a Texas case what administrative safeguards states must provide for parents suspected of child abuse. Texas courts ruled that parents threatened with the loss of a child's must be given an immediate hearing. - Refused to keep secret the Securities and Exchange Commission files on foreign bribes allegedly made by International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Details of charges against ITT are likely to be made public within the next 30 days. IN THE ANTIHOUSE case, a three-judge federal court in Boston struck down the Massachusetts law after ruling that it unconstitutionally infringed on the privacy of a person. If the parents refused to consent to the abortion, a state judge could allow the abortion if he ruled it was in the minor's best interest. If she was not consent, the abortion would not be allowed. Under the invalidated law, parents always had to be consulted when an unwed minor wanted to abort a fetus in any stage of her pregnancy. States may play a role in protecting the woman's health in the pregnancy's second trimester and may take steps to protect life in the final trimester, the court said. jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 1/2 mass. THE SUPREME Court in 1973 legalized abortions, basing its ruling on women's constitutional right of privacy. The decision, which is still controversial, said states could interfere with a woman's choice to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy. AFRAID OF CLIPPERS? Phone 843-121 K.U. Union B O O O Relax . . . in the Professional Hands of Travel Plans? make them with us. Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations 707 Massachusetts - Maupintour travel service RIVER CITY HAIR CO. 842-0508 Ladies Night Every Wednesday at BULLWINKLE'S Only ladies admitted from 9:00-11:00 pm Set-ups 1/2 price THE WORKBENCH DEPARTMENT OF HALLS IN KANSAS CITY'S CROWN CENTER PRESENTS "SEARCH FOR THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW" There you were. Faced with a choice between an expensive solid Oak bookcase AND A "KNOCKDOWN" bookcase FROM THE WORKBENCH DEPARTMENT OF HALLS IN CROWN CENTER, AND WHAT DID YOU DO?! $\textcircled{2}$ AND IT WAS so LIGHT YOU COULD CARRY IT TO YOUR CAR AND IT WAS SMALL ENOUGH TO EIT IN YOUR CAR ONCE YOU GOT THERE! HMMM. 4 MY COMPANY MANUFACTURES THE OAK BOOKCASES. HMMM. DO YOU REALIZE WHAT A BREAKTHROUGH this IS FOR YOU, MR. WAITERE? IF WHAT YOU SAY IS TRUE, YOU'VE OVERCOME YOUR NABILITY TO MAKE DECISIONS! HMMM. $\textcircled{1}$ YOU REASONED, MR WAHSAHHEE!! YOU REASONED THAT THE KNOCK DOWN BOOKSKEE was CHAERER than THE OAK PIECE. YET IT WAS STURdy COLORFUL AND BETTER THAN THE BOOKSKEE! YOU REASONED THAT THE COMPONENTS OF YOUR KNOCK DOWN PHONE WERE PRE-PACKED IN AN EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE FORM... IMMM NO WHAT I DON'T UNDERSTAND IS WHY, AFTER NEARLY THREE YEARS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, YOU AREN't OVERJOYED AT HWING MADE A DECISION !! WHY ARENT YOU AS HAPPY AS I AM that YOU ACTUALLY MADE A GOOD, SOUND DECISION TO BUY A KNOCKDOWN BOOKCASE? ⑤ KNOCK-DOWN FURNITURE... A DELIGHTFUL DECISION IN DECOR! TURN A ROOM INTO A LIFESTYLE! AT halls A CRIMSON CENTER discovery store WEST GREATER 18TH LEVEL 212 E. GRAND KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 63708 815-294-845 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 31, 1978 3 EVERYTHING'S COMING UP PUMPKINS' Larry's AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1502 W. 23rd • 842-4152 - NEW AND REBUILT PARTS - MACHINE SHOP SERVICE - SPEED AND CUSTOM EQUIPMENT • FOREIGN AUTO PARTS - OPEN SIX DAYS STUDENT DISCOUNTS MASQUERADE BALL $2 FRIDAY NOV 13 8 PM - 1AM KANSAS UNICN BALLROOM SPONSERED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS MUSIC BY BOUNCE PEERS SOLD WITH EDIT Free Draw at the Oagie's Hero one coupon per person between the hours of 1:00 & 4:00 p.m. Purple Pig 81O W. 23rd on Halloween if you wear a costume PIG Sandwich Shoppe 2214 Yale Behind University State Bank Call ahead for orders 842-6121 "Halve" It With a Friend DONALD JACKSON ALL HOLLOW'S EVE —AT G.P. LOYD's $ CASH PRIZES $ COME SHOW OFF YOUR COSTUME HALLOWEEN PUNCH FOR ALL CELEBRATE THE SOLSTICE WITH US. 701 MASS. AT THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE LOWER LEVEL PRO-TOPLESS NIGHT Tuesday October 31 S Starts between 9:00-10:00 Memberships Available THE FLAMINGO CLUB 501 N. 9th Come Early- Dancers at Noon. FROM A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY JOHN T. BROWNING WALTER CRAGAN CANDIDATE FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION FIRST DISTRICT Return to office a former county commissioner who has taken part in the development of Clinton Lake and Parkway, Cottonwood, Mental Retardation Program, planning of Judicial Building, construction of new bridges, Lone Star University, warning system, the creation of Wells Park, and a public ambulance service. Walter Cragan has also served you as Vice-Chairman of the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration, Chairman of the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame. He is responsible for the permanent installation of the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, located in Wakimus Museum. 11th and Mass. He is a member of the ex-Quarterback Club, the Williams, Scholarship Fund, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Plymouth Congregational Church and the Round Ball Club. 80 BIO BLUEI BOONE'S BOTTLE RETAIL VOTE CRAGAN LIQUOR EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES - Cordials and Spirits - Cold Kegs 711 W. 23rd - Chilled Champagnes and Wines Case Lot Prices- 843-3339 Next Door to Safeway in the Mallis Shopping Ctr. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live - swimming pool - easy walking distance to classes - bar-b-que grills - comfortable 2-bedroom apartments - laundry facilities - central air and heating - wall-to-wall carpeting - security service Paid for by Cragan for Commissioner Committee, John T. Weatherwax, Trees. - cablevision hook-up - located on bus line - variety shop - on campus living OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:30 Sat, 10:00-4:00 Shuffle-Board Pool Darts the Chute 944 MASS SPECIALS Different Brands of Bottled Beer In Long Neck Bottles COORS ON TAPI Beer In Long Neck Bottles 9 PinBall WED.— Ladies Night, Free Beer 7-9 ...25. Draws 9-12 TUES.___.35' 15 oz. Draws Bowling THURS.—.25' DRAWS Guys and Gals Foos-Ball SAT.— Pre-Home Game Specials 25' DRAWS 10 AM-1 PM SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT FREE POPCORNI TONIGHT--The Seventh Annual FRI GHT FRIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - Special Decorations - Costume Contest With Prizes - Customer Contest With Prizes * * 200 Watts of Custom Sound - 200 Watts of Custom Sound - Disc Jockey Playing Requests - Your Host—THE COUNT N NIGHT NIGHT 50¢ Discount on PITCHERS for Everyone Wearing A Costume! 50¢ Discount on PITCHERS for Everyone Wearing A Costume! IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT THE HAWK 1340 OHIO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. OCTOBER 31,1978 Bureaucracy triumphs Overregulation is a vile disease common to most governmental bodies, and unfortunately, it has found its way into the University of Kansas. The University's recent adoption of a formal policy to regulate distribution of literature on campus stands as a fine example of this highly contagious infection. Its effects are clear—unnecessary rules and regulations. Today there seems to be a policy to control nearly everything, and if one doesn't exist, bureaucrats are quick to establish one. ENTER KU and its regulations on literature distribution. The reason for the policy? "There weren't any policies about the sale of literature," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said, "and we thought it would be best to develop a policy that would cover the area." The University, in other words, decided to create solutions to imaginary problems—problems that could happen, but do not yet exist. It's a classic symptom of overregulation. In seeking a solution to problems encountered with the sale of several publications at the Kansas Union, such as the satirical newspaper, City Moon, the university has created an un- necessary monster. THROUGH THE POLICY'S broad, sweeping guidelines, the University has provided itself with superficial reasons to regulate the flow of printed information. Although the policy states that a publication's content will not be a consideration for approval of distribution, such assurances are often ineffective. One can assume the University had no intention of overt suppression of the flow of ideas or freedom of expression. Nevertheless, the policy is misguided and far too broad. No explanation has been given why a laissez-faire approach to literature distribution would not suffice, especially when it apparently had done so for the 112 years of the University's history. It is, however, a fear of potential hobgoblins that frightened the University to overregulation. It should be recognized as an unfounded fear, and the literature distribution policy corrected. The selection Oct. 16 of Karal Wojtyla, the 88-year-old archbishop of Krakow, as pope left the world momentarily stunned. He is, after all, a non-Italian chosen to be noose 1522. Moscow unmoved by choice of pope For another, he is from Poland, a communist country that has, at least under the ruling party's official Marktogma, dogma, religious religion as the 'opiate of the proletariat'. Political questions were immediately raised- then dodged. The 111 cardinals who elected Pope John Paul II, as Wolfgang has chosen to call himself, unanimously disawarded any political intent. And the new pope promptly declared his political neutrality, although he had already been general way to the relief of the oppressed. The first reaction from Moscow, the Rome of the communist faithful, was wary. Leonid Breznev, Soviet Communist Party boss, responded with a belated and painfully formal call for "friendship and peace between peoples." BUT FOR THE Soviets, unpleasant news poses not so much a problem as an opportunity. Propagandists need only time to figure out how to twist adversity to add more depth. And, within the last two weeks, the greater significance of the election of a Polish pope dawned on someone with a typo in his name. The result is Friday's political magazine published Friday said the election rebutted Western charges that he has fallen silent in communist countries. Of course How could U.S. magazines miss something so obvious? "The new head of the Catholic church," the Soviet magazine Novoye Vremya commented in a one-page article. "is from the country. What explains this choice?" "Some Western observers put forward the BvRAJU G.C. THOMAS Benefits of nuclear India debated N. Y. Times Feature NEW YORK-The pro-bomb lobby in India won an important victory this summer when it pressured Prime Minister Moraji Desai to withdraw his earlier promise not to test nuclear weapons, even for "peaceful" purposes. Although subsequently Desal declared that, at least under him, no test, could be conducted, the possibility that his successors will adopt the same position is unlikely. Desal's dilemma is unenviable. From his moral standpoint, nuclear weapons are undesirable since nuclear destruction would not only be extensive, but it would also affect the lives of future generations through radiation effects. There is also the more specific moral issue of whether a country with impoverished millions should engage in such an economically destructive arms race. However, Dessai's mental compulsions are rejected by the pro-bomb lobby on two grounds. First, the immorality-of-nuclear-weapons argument is a universal one, applicable with regard to the United States and the Soviet Union, from India's view. Second, poor nations have as much right to ensure their security as rich nations, even if the economic burden is more severe. Economic growth through nuclear abstinence would be a high political price to pay if India's security and insecurity are at risk in any case, there is some doubt as to whether a nuclear weapons program in India would come only at the cost of development. INSTEAD OF reducing their stockpiles, the two superpowers are engaged in diversification and multiplication. Proliferation as seen by India is not merely the spread of nuclear weapons among the 'have notes,' but is also the growth of such weaponry in other countries. The proliferation of nuclear weapons are immoral, pointing a finger at India will not solve the issue. The Indian nuclear energy program is only 10 percent of its defense program. In turn, the total defense program constitutes only 3 percent of the Indian GNP—among the lowest of major countries of the world. Far from affecting economic development, there may be trade-offs in a nuclear program depending reduction in the conventional military program. THE COSTS of maintaining a million men in uniform could be more disastrous economically than a nuclear program that would have been much less expensive. Having dismissed the moral case, the need for a nuclear weapons program in India must rest on certain strategic necessities. In this, an initial distinction often is drawn between the threat of military maintenance of the nuclear option, i.e., the threat to produce. The option under the previous Congress government had served two purposes: to pressure the superpowers into providing a credible nuclear deterrent against China and to pressure the existing nuclear "haven" toward the reduction of nuclear weapons. From the strategic standpoint, the Chinese threat is the main issue. More recently, the massive arms accumulation by the oil-rich states of the Middle East have added strength to the oro-bomb lobby in India. The importance of China in American global strategy, and the past American preference for China's ally Pakistan in its disputes with India, imply that India would have to depend entirely on the credibility of Soviet deterence against China during possible South Asian crises. The Indo-Soviet Treaty resulted in the immediate response to this emerging situation in 1971. HOWEVER, A doubt remained. What if the Soviet deterrent against China becomes no longer credible? Indeed, to what extent can Soviet support continue to be received on so vital a question without compromising India's political independence? And how did they respond to those questions and the atomic test of May 1974 was a delayed response to the new Sino-American relationship. Secondly, Moscow may be unwilling to back a nuclear India for fear of escalating a potential Sino-Indian nuclear confrontation to the superpower. It is important that China support a non-nuclear Indian Chinese military intervention against a non-nuclear India as during the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war (when the United States remained aloof). But supporting a disobedient nuclear India against China might invite a more Nevertheless, Indian possession of nuclear weapons may enhance the Chinese threat and not reduce it. First, possession would not in itself constitute a deterrent against China unless India carried retaliatory strike capability. That is decades away. However, the pro-bomb lobby could argue that a similar situation exists between China and the Soviet Union. Yet Western nations have rarely questioned China's nuclear rationale or protested China's nuclear testing. ARGUMENTS FOR the bomb are more convincing concerning the Middle East arms build-up. In the long run, India carries the advantage over these states, given its broader resource base and technology. An abundance of pet-doliers may be irrelevant for the purchase of nuclear technology from the East and West without safeguards. Besides, the possibility exists that if India took the nuclear road, other nuclear powers would reimbold their efforts to prevent further proliferation, thus limiting the club to six nations. It is hard to imagine that another country under the military might of the oil-rich Middle Eastern states. Raju G.C. Thomas is an assistant professor of political science at Marquette University. He is the author of the book *The Future of Political Thinking*. TWO NUCLEAR SUPERDOWERS ENGAGE IN DISARMAMENT TALKS. AT THE SAME TIME,THEY EXPORT NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY TO OTHER COUNTRIES. THE TWO SUPERPOWERS CONTINUE TO NEGOTIATE A DISARMAMENT TREATY. MEANWHILE ALL THE OTHER NATIONS BECOME NUCLEAR POWERS, TOO. The rest of the time the church has had to struggle. Religion's worst days came in the 1930s, when Stalin's iron heel tried to stomp it out by terror. Priests were jailed and killed and churches destroyed; church attendance was dangerous. THE CHURCH survived the ordeal, but it still fights for a constricted and precarious existence. Priests can hold mass, but not all priests can do so. Four seminaries the Communist Party allows to exist are each limited to 1,000 students, having three applicants for every opening. 10 --- regime has been anything but tolerant, except briefly during World War II when the church was granted a reprieve to unify the country. Rick Alm Some community churches have been closed; new communities are built without churches. The clergy is forbidden to discuss politics, except in praise of the party. Churches are expected to donate to party causes. argument that the cardinals allegedly elected a priest who knows by his own experience what socialism and communism mean—and how to struggle against them. "THEIR EXPLANATION seems to us to be very far from the truth, because as the experience of Pope Paul XII (1698-1699) emphasizes churchism leads the church into a blind alley. "The very fact of the election of a Polish cardinal to the papal throne is the best resolution of the myth created by Pash XII, a grand church in the social countries." THIS IS CALLED THE "BIG BANG" THEORY. Yet, despite 60 years of unrepentant hostility, one act, in a non-communist country and unrelated to communism, disbelies forever Pius XII's charge of a silent church. True, the church exists in Russia. About 30 million Russians—twice the number of card-carrying party members—attend regularly. SUCH IMPRESSIONS are, to use the magazine's phrase, "very far from the But churches survive only because six decades of persecution have failed to tear apart the church. The commentary was designed to create the impression that communism, despite being officially atheistic, has had a benign effect on religion and that the relationship between church and state has been harmonious. The Communist Party has been an implacable foe of religion since seized power in 1917. Religion, in the official Soviet view, must be eradicated because it serves only as a means for exploiting classes to keep the people obedient and docile. It forgot that Wotylya, asked in West German last, year whether Marxism could be reconciled with Christianity, said, "This is a curious question. One cannot be a Christian and a materialist; one cannot be a believer and an atheist." Of course. The Soviet magazine failed to acknowledge that John Paul II and his 76-year-old colleague Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski have for years journaled with Poland's communist hierarchy to keep the Polish Catholic church alive. MACNEELY THE POPPARD NEWSPAPER © A BODY CAMERA BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG BONG POLISH CHURCH Legal services editorial unfounded To the editor: The massehead over the editorial section of your newspaper indicates that unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas State Journal, which then the Oct. 23 editorial entitled "Student voice shocked" demonstrates that the "staff" is terribly misinformed and ignorant about the facts surrounding the lawsuit against the program and administrative action on it. In view of the fact that I usually talk to one or more of your reporters almost daily, it seems inexcusable to me that the Kansan would not determine the facts of the situation before accusing the administration of a "blatant and inexcusable" behavior. So I ask you to print the editorial without determining the facts in the case indicates to me a blatant and inexcusable lack of information on the part of your editorial writer. Delbert M. Shankel Executive vice chancellor The proposal of prepaid legal services was forwarded to the administration by the president of the student body, who is the official student voice. The proposal was reviewed by the vice chancellor for student affairs, the university general counsel and others in the administration. After consultation with the chancellor, that information was accepted Phase I of the proposal, with only slight modifications, on a trial basis and to make further determinations after Phase I had been in operation for a period of time. We believe this will enable the Student Senate and the administration to make an informed judgment about the need for the service, the extent of its use, and whether the benefits realized are worth the costs involved. At no time in these discussions was it indicated to me that a different proposal was under consideration or would be forthcoming from the school. In good faith on a proposal that was presented to us by the official voice of the student body. To have such an action described as "shacking the school" or "shaking the facts of the facts involved seems me to be inexactual. Delbert M. Shankel There seems to be a great deal of controversy recently over who is shackling whom with respect to the Legal Services Program, and in hopes that Procontroversy will end. Students get wish; voice not shackled I did indeed as student body president submit a proposal for the Legal Services Program to Dr. Shankel, and he acted on the proposal in good faith. The reasons for my submission of a proposal are made clear by his titles or editors, and I have never been asked about my intentions in that regard by any of your reports. To the editor: I am surprised that you chose to state KANSAN letters When seeking this office, I listed as one of my priorities the establishment of a Legal Counsel for the firm. your opinions any way without regard to the facts of the situation. I hope to point out the facts in this case to prevent any further misunderstandings. At the first meeting of the Board I made it quite clear that I had a commitment to my constituents to establish a Legal Services Program here at KU by January 1997. I felt personally grateful for this personally reviewing the successful programs of other similar institutions. In order to ensure that the students of this University receive the best of all possible programs, I requested and received a program from the university. I was studying the study of the issue. The study was started in June and completed in August, and it included a synopsis recommendation from an evaluation of all successful legal services firms at universities in the United States. In August I received multiple requests from Vice Chancellor Ambler for more information on the legal services question related to the completion at that time. On at least three occasions I requested that the Board chairperson provide that information both to me and to Dr. Ambler. As of this date I am aware of my request and to my knowledge neither has Dr. Ambler. The time period passed, and I received no word from the Board. I again inquired into the status of the program and was told a proposal would be forthcoming soon. Another two weeks passed and still I heard nothing from the Board. It was at that time that I, in wishing to keep my commitment to the body, submitted my proposal to Dr. Shanklee. In doing so I felt I had made it clear that this was not the Board's proposal. At the same time I submitted copies of the proposal to Dr Shankel, I also provided a proposal for every Board member, and I gave them to the chairperson of the Board. I was also interested in one of your articles in which it was stated the "Board" was angered by my proposal. In fact only two of the six Board members were in attack mode when they were formed by other Board members that they were not even notified of the meeting. It was with great interest that I noted in your article that one Board member stated he had never seen a copy of the proposal. When I inquired of another Board member what the case is, I was told it was because the member never attended the Board's meetings. I feel my motives were clear in this instance, and, not surprisingly, the Board has just recently acted with remarkable speed in drafting its own proposal. Whether my partner was shocked 'the voice of the students as you have so readily presumed, remains to be seen. It was at that point that I felt compelled to review the activities of the Board with respect to the goals of the Student Senate and ultimately the goals of the student body. It was at that point that I made my proposal official. The fact in this case is that the Student Senate and the student body are desirous of legal services, and I most certainly will not be the one to shackle those desires. Mike Harper Student body president - Published at the University of Kansas during August through May and Monday through September 2017. No refunds or returns. All fees are payable to the University of Kansas. Fees vary by location; $25 a month in Canadian Columbia and $15 for New York City THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sars Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Sports Editor Editorial Editor Barbara E. Schmidt Dan Bowerman Dick Retuelton Pam Munson Michael O'Reilly Nancy Dufferley David H. McGrath Business Manager Pet Care Dan Green Assistant Business Manager Ward Woodtill Assistant Business Manager Brett Miller Karen Words, Advertising Promoters Managers National Advertising Managers National Advertising Managers Assistant Classifieds Manager Net Kirau Nel Smith Radley Neil Hatcher Ten Wheatier Greg Murder Leah Munzer Anne Munker General Manage Rick Musser Advertising Advis: Chuck Chowins- University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 31. 1978 5 Team Electronics presents the third annual ELECTRONIC PUMPKIN SALE Tuesday, October 31st, Halloween Night from 5:00 pm until midnight, Team Electronics is having Ghostly Hourly Sales on the most popular brands of Home and Car Stereos. --- 5 to 6 Misc. @ All Pioneer, Koss & Senhneire Headphones are 25% off. @ Headphone Extensions (25 ft.) are 50% off. @ All Empire & Audio Technica Cartridges are 50% off. @ All Maxell Record Tape—(cassette, 8-Track & reel to reel) are 50% off. @ All Texas Instrument Calculators (Desk & Handheld) are 15% off. @ All Panasonic, Sony & JVC Portable Cassette Decks & AM/FM Radios are 15% off. 10 to 12—Turntables & Tapedecks 6 to 7 Car Stereo All Magotte 20 watt Power Amplifiers with graphic equalizer 50% off. Now only $59.95 All Jensen 6X9 CoAxials & Triaxials are 50% off. The Clarion 08B Power Amp is Free with the purchase of any indash system The D10K Indash Cassette & 8-Tracks are 50% off Models 64E4 & 874E The Marume Indash Cassette & 8-Track AM/FM are now $80.00. A savings of $60.00. The Sanyo FT-1490 Deluxe AM/FM Cassette with Bi Amplification & Dolby is now $100.00 off. Only $149.95. 9 9 to 10 Receivers & Amplifiers The Sansui G-2000 receiver is 50% off. Now only $125.00 The Sansui G-3000 receiver is 30% off. Now only $150.00 The Sansui AU-217 Integrated Amplifier is 50% off. Now only $115.00. The Sansui AU-117 Integrated Amplifier is 50% off. Now only $95.00. Many other in store specials on amplifiers and receivers. 7 to 8 Car Stereo All Pioneer Professional series Indash Cassette & Underdash Cassette Players 20% off. Models KPX-9000, KP-86G, KPX-600, KP-868. The Fasgate PR-220 20 watt power amplifier is 20% off. The Comm SF-63 5½ Door Speakers are now $10.00 A savings of $15.00 a pair. The Comm A6910 X9 speakers are now $7.95 each. 8 to 9 HI FI Speakers - The Bose Model 901 Series III are 30% off. Now only $535.50 a pair. * The Bose Model 301 are 30% off. Now only $153.96 a pair. * All Technics speakers are 40% off. * All Fisher speakers are 40% off. * All Syvergistics speakers are 40% off. * Precision Acoustics speakers are 40% off. ARE YOU DRESSING UP ON HALLOWEEN? The Electronic Pumpkin is giving away 2-$100.00 gift certificates for the best male and best female costumes. To win all you have to do is stop by Team Electronics between 5 & midnight. Judging will be done by Mike Schmidt from KLWN and the winners will be announced at midnightl Apple Cider & donuts will be served so stop by Team & take advantage of the Electronic Pumpkin Sale. All sale Items limited to store stock. Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 TEAM ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas 841-3775 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 5 5 5 5 CATHAY Superior Chinese Curium Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843 2931 Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN® IXOYE Call 843-3034 open Mon. thru Sat films sua ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN Tuesday, Oct. 31 (1974) Dir. Judy Collins, II, and Jill Godwin, I. fascinating look at the career of conductor Antonio Bricco, who made her hit with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1981. (1971-1974) Dir. Ann Hershay, a 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stleglitz. -plus- NEVER GIVE UP: IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM - plus· (1944) Dir. Maya Deren, Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminist impact. $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. AT LAND Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ingmar Bergman: THE SEVENTH SEAL (1956) Thursday, Nov. 2 Films of Joris Ivens $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud RAIN (1929) Dir. Joris Ivens and Mannus Franken Silent. NEW EARTH (1934) Dir. Joiris Ivens. Documents an agricultural strike in France in 1933. Silent. Dir, Ingram Bergman, with马沃Sydow, Bgnair Bincland, Briand which he knights to elude the invitability by playing a running game of dice. THE SPANISH EARTH Dir. Ijors lwis, narration written by enspread by Ernest Hewlett (in Engleh). A film of the anti-Af-Fasst strang speech shot during the Civil War. (1937) $1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Gus Meyer, Stanley junior, 1645 Tennessee St., reported the theft of $103.30 Friday & Saturday, Nov. 3 & 4 Police Beat Lawrence police reported that a Wichita man, his wife and his daughter were victims of an armed robbery Saturday night at the Virginia Inn, 2907 W. Sixth St. Ingram Int., 250-714-6966 Police said Stephen Jones and his family Dr. Robert Benton, with Art Carney, Lily Tolmins, Bill Macy, Eugene Roche Funny, classy mystery. Produced by Robert Altman. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University of Kansas Panhellenic Assoc. To Whom It May Concern: The Spring 1959 Membership Program will start January 1. were robbed at 9:15 by three men armed with a rifle in jewelry and $42 in clothing in cash, $12 in jewelry and $42 in clothing. $1.50 3:30,7 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud Compiled by Henry Lockard THE LATE SHOW (1977) 104B Kansas Union 864-4643 Police said the theft occurred Sunday afternoon. worth of tools from the Gamma Phi Beta worst of tools, 1330 W. Campus Road, about 8 miles northwest of campus. University police reported the theft of a sign in front of the Kansas Union between 8 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The sign was posted as "Kansas Union" in white letters, was valued at $200. Michael Vercelli, Kansas City, Mo., graduated from the University of a color television from his apartment. Beverly Smith, 2145 Quail Creek Drive, reported the theft of $38 cash and a stop- watch from her unlocked car, parked near West 19th Street and Lawrence Avenue. **James Mueller, assistant manager of the Ramada Inn Standard Service Station, 2216 W. Sixth St., reported the theft of a money bag containing about $200 in change and in POLICE SAID two men entered the station Sunday night for gas service. While one of the men was asking questions about a stole, the police took the bag from a cabinet in the building. DEATH LIVES! The shocking, sensational, but simply wonderful "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED <22> Opens Wednesday Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. FROM EVENING TO MIDDAY Presents The University of Kansas William Inge Theatre Series the English-Language Premiere of Victor Rozov's drama October 26,27,28,29,31 November 1,2,3,4 8:00 p.m. nightly William Inge Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All Seats $1.75 KU Students FREE with ID HALLOWEEN PARTY October 31 with blues legend JOHN LEE HOOKER and his group Tickets available at: Tickets available at: Better Days Records & 7th Spirit Club Also: Bear Giveaways for best costumes!! Also: SECRETS YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THIS ONE!! Movie—"Island Of Dr. Morane" 7:00; *2* This movie is based on H.G. Wells' novelting. Burt Lancaster, as Dr. Lilly, narrates the story of halfhuman, half animal monsters. Movie> "Devil Dog: The Hound Of Hell; 8:00; 5, 13 In an innocent-looking canine is transformed into an evil dog to sent to Satan's bidding. Mike and his mother american couple. They have a house, a cart, kids, and one lovable dog . . . ONLY: $4.00 today and at door The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Saint Club KANSAN TV 7th & Mass. This Space For Rent Great performances: "Court Dracula" to 8:30; 11:09. Tonight's tale is the British adaptation of Bram Stoker's classic. The play, counted by Louis Jourdan is a sinister charmer as well as an evil presence, a lady killer in both senses of the word: his victims swoon as much from lust as from loss of blood. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TV 5:30 ABC News 2,9 ABC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 P. M. 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 $1.98 Show Me 4 Match Game MF Dating Game D Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tylery Moore 27 Mary Tylery Moore 27 TIMES EVENING 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 7:30 Lavernor & Shurley 2,9 Soundstage 11 Julaish Child & Company 19 Joker's Wild 41 7:00 Happy Days 2,9 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4, 27 27 Paper Chase 5 Elections '78. Prelude to '80 11, 19 Bionic Woman 13 Tac Tuc Dag 41 Movie — Island Of Dr. Moreau" *a.* 8:00 Three's Company 2, 9 Movie—"Stranger In Our House" 4, 27 Movie—"Devil Dog: The Hound Of Hell" 5, 13 Once Upon A Classic 19 Movie—"Eye Of The Cat" 41 9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2,9 Movie—"Homebodies" *3 8:30 Taxi 2,9 Great Performances 11,19 Movie-"Homebodies" *3* 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Love Experts 41 10:30 Movie - "The Laughing Policeman" 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Barrett 9 Barnaby Jones 13 Star Trek 41 10:45 Movie- "Empire Of The Ants" *3 11:00 Bob Newstart 9 11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5 Movie—"The Laughing Policeman" 9 12:00 Weir 17 11:40 McMillan & Wife 13 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 ABC News 11 Phil Silvers 41 ABC News 11 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 News 2 Movie—"Relentless" 5 Best of Groucho 41 1:00 Story of Jesus 2 Movie—"Eye Of The Cat" 41 2:30 News 5 Movie—"The Painted Veil" 41 2:45 Movie—"Art Linkletter 41 3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:50 Andy Griffith 41 *Denotes HBO Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather Cool reception expected for city workers' request A letter asking that Lawrence city employees be allowed to be represented by a union probably will receive a cool reception from its Lawson's Lawrence City Commission meeting. "We haven't recognized any other unions before," Mayor Donald Binns said yesterday. "No formal recognition has been given to city for the fireman and police unions." "There is nothing to prevent city employees from forming their own union," Binna said, "but I predict they will not be recognized." Binns said the city had received a letter Friday from Roger Siegel, Toplea representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, asking that the union be allowed to represent Lawrence city employees. The request by the union, which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO, in response to a POLICE AND firefighters have had contract disputes with the city and two city water workers recently in格温 vences against the city for discrimination and improper promotion practices. In other business, the commissioners are expected to authorize a lease agreement with the Public Building Commission for the new city hall. Under the agreement, the city will rent the building from the building commission and the commission will use the rent money to pay off the bonds. series of labor dispatches in Lawrence in the past year, according to city officials. The building commission, a separate legal entity from the city commission although it is subject to the same laws as the missioners, recently passed a $2 million bond issue to pay for the building's consortia. HOPE forum attracts 1 spectator The kickoff for KU Higher Education Week, a faculty forum featuring HOPE award finalists, became more of a punk night when only one person attended the "I feel that when 40 percent of the finalists are from the School of Journalism, I ought to send them." Despite the low attendance, three HOPE candidates, Lee Young, associate professor of biology at SUNY New York, Starts Wed. Cinema Twin "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said he thought the lack of attendance was because of problems with the school's Education Week advertising campaign. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, was the only person present who was not serving on a Higher Education Board. He is survived by her in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Ever 7:20 8:45 Sat. Sun. M午 2:30 Cinema Twin Stati & Iowa AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE The two other finalists, Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry and Allan J. Cigler, associate professor of political science, did not attend the forum. girl friends Listen to Radio 106 FM For Details Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Sat. Sun. 15:56 "Hillcrest" Journalism; Donald Jugenheimer, associate professor of journalism; and Joyce Jones, assistant professor of physical therapy, discussed the topic "Education or Mass Production" for nearly one and one-half hours. Eat. 7:20 A 8:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:45 The Hillcrest WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHIEFS OF EUROPE? Secrets Cinema Twin AQUILINE BISSE R Eve. at 17:40 & 9:40 Sat. Tues. Hillcrest Don't go straight to see this movie . . . R COLORADO MOUNTAIN PRINTS BY DIRECTOR Eye Level: 7.30m Cinema Twain 6a-Sun 51st & 81st After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself. Cheech & Chong "UP IN SMOKE" Jill Clayburgh an unmarried woman Varsity EAST ... College of Science "THE BIG FIX" Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 2:30 Granada 1917-1946 - Vignettage 1.100 two-cola tuesday --- Order any Pizza GO FAST FREE DELIVERY Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* *Franchise area only Franklin King, from whom one rarely courages word, has found the Kansas state. Frustration KU's burden Or maybe it's just the atmosphere over Memorial Stadium. King has been here for four years. This season he has worked his bottom off, playing both offense and defense on a squad cut down at the knees by injuries. In his four years, he's seen good fans. Now that KU is 7-1 with the pants in the Big Eight, the defense can do more. "It's late in the season," he acknowledges. "People are tired." Probably with good reason, Kansas was less than awsome while losing five straight. In some cases, such as the 15-4 loss to Kentucky, the Jayhawks have been downdirt well. "Fan," short for "fanatic," describes one possessed with an overflow portion of zeal. But, King says, the fans are beginning to ride the team too hard. "I FEEL TOO many experts are experts and not fans," he says. "I'd like to tell them to look it in a dictionary and see what 'fan' means." The zeal is gone—both in the stands and on the team. The fans are tired of watching a loser. The defense is tired of having to make up for offensive miscues. The offense might well be tired of watching the defense become the team's face in the conference—mostly because the opposing team so well running that they don't have to pass. Things usually get rough for losing teams when their records become unweighable anchors. Alumni and fars demand the heads of the captain to demand changes in the offense and defense. THEY SEEM to forget that the players Su Casa Gift Shoppe Su Casa Gift Shoppe Holiday Plaza—Phase II 2120 W. 25th St. 841-3522 USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK Tuesday, October 31, 1978 ... INSIDE SPORTS Leon Unruh want to win, too. Take it for granted that at Kansas, the players aren't shaving points. It all leaves a bad impression on the Jayhawks, who consist mostly of freemen. "These underclassmen are going to lose their respect for the fans. If they win next year," he says, "the players are going to say, 'Piss on them.' "Can you blame them?" Attendance at KU games has been about the same as in years before—usually about 38,000. UCLA and Oklahoma drew about 5,000 more each. The fans at the KU-Miami bomb number 47,000, but 8,000 high school bandmen, who got in free. THE HOMECOMING game with Iowa So the fans are still buying tickets—sales are down just 2.5 percent from last year—but where are they? The stadium has a chance of empty seats as the season progresses. State, spiced with the pseudo attraction of the Baby Jay's return, drew only 38,710. The stadium also employs earlier during the game—and not always to the best of cheers. At the Miami masua, an amplified yell leader—reportedly under the influence—was screaming that the departing students "sucked." Perhaps the fans could be better. Perhaps the team could be, too. The chances are that neither will improve. Coach Bud Moore probably won't leave prematurely, nor will he change the offense awake,nor can he heal his players. The "Bon voyage, Bud" bumper stickers will gain popularity but will have about the same effect as the old "Gong Owens" shirts worn at the basketball games. Despite a roster plagued by injuries, head football coach Bud Moore pitted his first two squads against each other in full-capture practice yesterday. 'Hawks back to full contact Several weeks ago, Moore, suffering through one of the worst injury situations he had seen at KU, reduced contact in practice to cut down on injuries. "We went out and had a little more hitting than we've had in the last couple weeks," he said. "I don't think they've got much of a contact about 15 to 20 minutes a week." Quarterback Harry Sydney and off-ense guard Tom O'Deherty are out with sprained ankles. Fullback Sam Smith missed because of a pinched nerve in his neck and defensive tackle Greg Wareman running back Dan Wagoner is out with a brusSED back and safety Leroy Irvin was sidelined with a sore knee. The KU women's team is team wrapped up the state title title with a 94 conquest of Alabama. University Daily Kansan KU finished conference on your 4-0 mark. Kansas State is the other member of the Big Ten. KU netters win state title The Jawaharswu won all the matches in a tie, even never losing more than two games in a row. Merrion, Leonard and Ketterman, and Lahey and Squire made up the doubles Mary Staffey, Barb Ketterman, Nancy Merlion, Lisa Leann Barcard, Teresa Layne and Kathy Merton. “It's good to be Kansas champions,” KU coach Tom Kivisto said. “But we've got to get ready for a tough tournament this weekend.” KU, now 6-1 on the season, will go to Columbia, Mo., this weekend for an invitational tournament. Making up the rest of the team, KU will play Missouri State and the host team, Missouri. ROUND TRIP K.C./CHICAGO $84 Depart November 22. Return November 26. GREAT CHOICE FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS 2125 GREAT CHOICE FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS 2125 VIBRAM® LUG SOLES RED WING Gordon's SHOE CENTER Lawrence, Ks. 815 Mass. Maupintour travel service SPACE IS LIMITED! For details see RED WING Gordon's SHOE CENTER Lawrence, Ks. 815 Mass. K. U. UNION/ THE MAILS/HILLCRESST/DOWNTOWN* *Price subject to change, based on minimum 20 group.* Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads COME TO BODWINKLES for HALLOWEEN $2500 for the best costume "2 for 1 Special" KANSAN WANT ADS on set-ups 9:00-11:00 pm Bullwinkles 806 W.24th Accommodations, good, services and equippment- ments for the elderly in the community. ACCEPTS FEMALE PRESENTATIONS ONLY AT 10AM. BEING BRIAN HINGE FOR ALL GENDER PRESENTATIONS. CLASSIFIED RATES The ALPHA PHP1-eths are coming The ALPHA PHP1-eths are coming The ALPHA PHP1-eths are coming AD. DEADLINES ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $3.25 $5.00 $7.25 $9.00 each additional 01 02 04 05 to run Monday Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOR RENT The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period, not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or taken calling the EDR business office 914-825-6258. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 ANNOUNCEMENTS PATTY-TIME 10:35 AM MAY 20TH Brewed PATTY-TIME 10:35 AM MAY 20TH Brewed WILLFRED 10:35 AM MAY 20TH LUCKON MILLETT 10:35 AM MAY 20TH LUCKON FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- ABLE. 2 bedroom, bedroom, bathroom and unfurnished warehouse from 17% down. Rentals on KU Kruger and INDOOR JEATED LOOK at cell phone 42-6450 or at 624 Frontier Road. Open for Breakfast THE PENTIMENTO 611 Vermont BLINTZ BRUNCH & BAKE SALE - Jewish Custome BRUNCH 1:00 am to 4:30 pm. Ticket $25. Postage $15. 1:00 am to 4:30 pm. Ticket $25. Postage $15. Campus Scouts are having a meeting here, so come in early. Campus Scouts at 8:30am at 43-865 for more info. Follow Mr. Carrot to the PENTIMENTO CAFE 611 Vermont Nice studio apartment—unlabeled. $15. All items included. Call 411-8442. Hurry! 1-1-1 Two bedroom apartment, Edles, 920 W. 148 $200 monthly, utility included, wheelchair access. Master suite, $350 per month. Carpeted one bedroom apartment 1 block to carpeted. Heat pad.住院 #84-9742 at 4 p.m. in room 301. Two-bedroom apartment. Comfortable, musc tic. In-house property. Heat, air, water all available. Nice large room close to campus (123 and Ohno and Matsuyama) with walk-in verilog entry 31-7 month cell晚上 8:45-10:45 Apartment and rooms furnished, parking, most hotels. Phone 843-7567 and near train. Phone: 843-7567 FOR RENT - Extra room, spaces 3, provide 1 bedroom, with ensuite bathroom. Available immediately $260/month. Available immediately $320/month. Ready for a change in secretty? Try the comfort- ment apartment at Dyhasker Tower. 643-849-4231 Subit, tien, clean 2 bedroom. Gallant ant. Cacti. 482-968. Keeprying One bedroom apartment, on his route, close to the city center. A 1630 month, paid, paid. Call Sandy, 841-754-7278. FOR SALE Girl! She's the "T" Shirt In Town! Regular!) $6. Now, $49.00 The Aile. 927 Mass. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialized MOTIVE ELECTRIC #842 842 W-900 W, 10th st. 842 W-900 W. SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST SMART PEOPLE CAN'T BUY THE BEST BEFORE YOU BUY THE BEST. In the Amazon, a best-seller is one that's recommended by many. NunSpon-Spons planes our speciality. Non- Specialist planes our detection, responsible. 1023. NunSpon 841-757-7000 nunspon.com Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! Make use of this book to serve your service to use them-1. As study guide for d. For case ration a) For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization. Critics, Mails Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore. If you need it. 179. Chavey Monge, 305 g, 8 cmL, Pr. 48, AM-FM 6-4. 180. Chavey Monge, 305 g, 8 cmL, Pr. 48, AM-FM 6-4. Call 841-2652, if no answer. Call 841-2652. Call 841-2652, if no answer. Call 841-2652. **Books:** Wide variety of literature, history, research, medicine, fiction, non-fiction. Low prices. 14- 20% off. **Flies Market** Booth 6. Female Musician. Bake guitar with stains of grey, brown, and white. Cards, coasters, and covers. Call Jack. B57-709- 4826. Dana used 1872 Comet - 4 dr., 8 rcp, air, atmospheric conductivity. It was de-ionized in a refrigerator, invested wintertime, serviced 7 times. Call 642-3500. Credit: Bill Laird. 1875 Flat Sport Model X19 37,000 miles, 4 speeds 1875 Flat Sport Model X19 37,000 miles, 4 speeds (1-1) $299,000 or £99.00 rent (1-1) (1-1) $299,000 or £99.00 rent Stirling instrument sales and service Michigan Street Music; 647 Musicians 843-3333 (1-800) 647-8922 ACK registered Irish Sister, puppies, shirts, 3 months old. 842-6272 or 842-6791 for Lynn for Lymn 78. Train-Am T-Op 600 gil 4-harred unsprayed 150 gil 600 gil 4-harred for Netty M. after 30 minutes, 845-911-1212 7 Monto 2:30 - Hattackbeach, 12.000 km AM-FM-54- 7 Monto 8:45 - Hattackbeach, 12.000 km AM-FM-54- 842, 842-286 House trailer $2500 with refrigerator, snow- miser, living room, and kitchen. 11-2 Call 835-7887 1960 Bock Skylark. Polar white color. AT F5. (8) 3000 RPM. (8) 2500 RPM. condition. #670 Calibration #643-328 after 5 hours. New Series of Power Condensers Capsule in premium Water Heaters and Power Conditioners G70 G71 G72 G73 G74 G75 G76 G77 G78 G79 G80 G81 G82 G83 G84 G85 G86 G87 G88 G89 G90 G91 G92 G93 G94 G95 G96 G97 G98 G99 G100 G101 G102 G103 G104 G105 G106 G107 G108 G109 G110 G111 G112 G113 G114 G115 G116 G117 G118 G119 G120 G121 G122 G123 G124 G125 G126 G127 G128 G129 G130 G131 G132 G133 G134 G135 G136 G137 G138 G139 G140 G141 G142 G143 G144 G145 G146 G147 G148 G149 G150 G151 G152 G153 G154 G155 G156 G157 G158 G159 G160 G161 G162 G163 G164 G165 G166 G167 G168 G169 G170 G171 G172 G173 G174 G175 G176 G177 G178 G179 G180 G181 G182 G183 G184 G185 G186 G187 G188 G189 G190 G191 G192 G193 G194 G195 G196 G197 G198 G199 G200 G201 G202 G203 G204 G205 G206 G207 G208 G209 G210 G211 G212 G213 G214 G215 G216 G217 G218 G219 G220 G221 G222 G223 G224 G225 G226 G227 G228 G229 G230 G231 G232 G233 G234 G235 G236 G237 G238 G239 G240 G241 G242 G243 G244 G245 G246 G247 G248 G249 G250 G251 G252 G253 G254 G255 G256 G257 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Cards-$50.00 Oak, Ash rightly displayed. Phone 1-843-2818. 10-31 Olympus Zinke 12mm .35 w. wirework, polarizer & UV filter. I inch depth M4-5725 - 7125 Cranial Cast Car Tape Call 842-7531 early intervention or late testing JVC JR-2008 Receiver, TID 3.5 $75 W, C/built, Graphic Equivalent, year 4 851, 494-1841 B & O 1000 reciver. 1 yr. old. Call: 841-8221 11-2 VOLKSWAGEN I750 Custom DELUXE MABBIT Volkswagen mitsubishi, rear defog, MacBook value-matched Casetree desk; 6 iPhone, Sans-serif, Call Rumble; 83- 100x100mm. Call John; B41-100-100. Excellent calli- conexion (phone number is not included). Dike-Men's 28" 10 speed Canpania $75, 841 301-Men's FOUND Two Axis Airlines Tire, 725-14, mounted on Porsche 350B, backpack for gas tank, 250P. Plane no. 0277 Dark blue ladies winbreaker in 109 Strong, Friday afternoon: 644-892-958 10-32 Found small black and white female cat. Fear of cats about 16 years old. Found little bluebird. Found about 14 years old. Found Eilhardt. Found about 13 years old. Found Eilhardt. Found 3-month old kitten, grey striped with dark spots. Call KX 912-353-2781. 11:1 PSYCHIATIC ADIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS, HEALTH SERVICES WORKERS. Mainen duties include apply to Director of Nursing, Topsia State University, 913-298-4576. An equal opp- portunity employer. HELP WANTED *Woman's* writtahand, Bould. Found Oct 17 at Rm 292 Leannard Hall 64-834-17 is for their use. PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE HALLOWEEN HELPING HEALTH SERVICES WORKERS Male nurses encouraged to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital 913-295-4376 Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE GRADES—PEACE CORPS AND VISTA The Peace Corps and VISTA offer unique opportunities for developing knowledge and skill to help in developing nations over the UNITED STATES. Build a better future by enhancing your evidence your own. Openings in a variety of field positions other benefits are provided. For more info on these positions, visit Placement Office, 223 Carruth, Nov. 2-December 2016. Summerfield Sign up for info. Wanted daydresser day and night. Daytime. Wanted boiler. Daytime. Daytime. The Carriage lamp. Lamp shirt Club. behind the building. Immediate openings for all shifts. Fontainebleau and Lafayette have three new Aplysus jobs as the Vista career center in Bastille, 327-915-4000. www.vistacareercenter.com Part-time cleaning position available. 26-25 weeks work. Flexible hours, located near campus. Hostess Canciones in well established restaurant music hall. Dinner parties and people Prefer over 21. Part-time events 8:30-11:30. The Blinky Cherry Shuffle is looking for summer and winter coats, as well as a warm coat, privers, hats, backpacks, hiking and touch-marks. Donate to Blinky Cherry to help us provide better coats for everyone. Female sales clerk wanted part Monday. Wed, 19 f. 10 m. 22 p. 641-5327 13-2 J's in Big Boy now taking applications for full and part-time jobs. Apply in Apply, 340 Iowa, 129 Nebraska. PAIMERM. Agreements, self-oriented, apprenticeship hobbies, earnestness, incentives, location and delivery requirements. Travel time to internship locations. Paid travel hours required for internships. Travel time required for internships. No dependents. Single married with no dependents. N COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Grass root carpentry is required for knowledge of woodworking, carpentry, and developing programs in mobile health services or services for nursing and handmade products or information. Nov 1-Pointsett Office 322 Nov 3-Business Place 200-Somerset Ave SOCIAL WORKERS. The Prairie Corp offers a variety of gritty, gravel grade experience in auspicious locations throughout the city and its surrounding communities in health care, adult literacy, prevention programs, and the development of the world travel. Travel will include a three-week information program on 1-225 Carrats. Now 2-Day information on 224 Carrats. Second 2-Day information on 223 Carrats. Sign up for interviews. COMMUNITY SERVICE, VISTA (Volunteers in Community Service to America) needs people with skills or experience in building a tenant's rights urban planning fund. Portraits must be 16 or older age limit. For reservations, M must be 18 or older age limit. FOR RESERVATIONS, NV DEAN'S Office 204 253 6239 Carlsbad, Nov 2 Dean's Office 204 253 6239 San Francisco, Nov 2 Dean's Office 204 253 6239 New York, Nov 2 Dean's Office 204 253 6239 New Jersey, Nov 2 Dean's Office 204 253 6239 NJ Surfside BREAKAWAY ASSISTANT, position: full-time-temple, other and other supplementary positions including teaching and other support, assisting with growing cells in culture, performing gene extraction for electron micrography, home biochemical purifica ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER PUBLIC & PRIVATE BORN Bachelor Monthly BACP (FEB 19-20), $5,000 Student Monthly BACP (MAY 19-20), $6,500 and edit materials for Academic Computers Should be submitted to Leo-Austin Roberts. Acad- mical Computers should be submitted before November 19, 2018. Acad- mical Computers should be submitted before November 19, 2018. POSTDOCTORAL RESHANK ASSOCIATE to cells with the cell epiphyte. To develop murale cells with the cell epiphyte, you with the possibility of continuation for 2 a- bundles of cells. The cells are grown on microtubes and actin isolated from brain cells with neurological and histochemical tech- nique Research Assistant, 12-full time to begin Nov. 30. Req. bachelor's or master's degree, 6-12 months position with possibility of work in a research experience in biology, chemistry or related field. Req. Bachelor's degree in veterinary surgery, blood and organ collection. Familiarity with Lab equipment. Ability to coordinate study protocols with regard to registration. Exp. must be $800 per month, depending upon qualifications. Applicant must be employed by department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Maryland, Baltimore County 864-8500. Equal Opportunity Employer Positions available in the Department of Human Development for students *RESEARCH ASSIST- MENT*, 10-15 hrs week, SEXEFETY, Typing and Word Processing, 8-12 hrs week, 8246hrs. Applications in Howard University. Applications in Harvard. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn $5,900 to $16,000 first year. Pay your own hourly. Full part and part-time. No commuting. Mail resume. *CALL* 212-378-1000. LOST Ca key in overall at Waltman's field boilds. Need keys? Reward: Call 842-910-3901 10-31 Rushward. For home biennial wallet bad while driving the Mackie street bell. Call Joe V. Bardugo at 718-649-3200. MISCELLANEOUS A free glass slide set with Geoffrey's Optics first-class international value small reward 192-861-7230 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with the following options: P.M. Mount - P.M. Mount M.F. Mount - M.F. Mount Turn a campus, college faena into a virtual soldier "inner" great opportunity to get into the business world. Explore the chance for the right hard-working, creative individual to put himself through college and graduate school, find a job that will give an investment that can be sold for a tremendous return. Mark Schaffer @ N23121 or N24244 for details. NEW Demo HEIDIMS AT BLANK'S SALON ON Downtown BLANK! Enjoy a new look on your skin with natural skin care products. pH 4.0. EARTH TERRESTRIAL HAVE IT THREE more ways to explore the Earth. The planet's surface is divided into the historical regions of the golden periods, the darker periods and the cratered areas. PERSONAL If you want to drink that your business. If you want to buy something, ALCOHOL, ANGYMOSO, 842-9109 EXPERT TUTORS We water MATH 600-770, TUTORIALS AND CHEMISTRY 1090-450, QUALIFICATIONS IB in Physics, MA in Math, Call 643-908 for Computer or Computer Science Call 823-541 for Math B.Y.O.B. KU Ecology Club KU Ecology Club See ad in UDK/Funded by Student Senate CHRISTOPHER BEAR 10-21 Come in with SUA spanned 36 hr Jumbo Jet Information, information, information, info 864-347-7100 Are you interested in Psychology? Come to the Library for a free session on 9:30am or 4:00pm in Room 11, Frances Browne Hall. SENIORS Have your resume pictures taken now! Beverly D. Bernstein Pictured on Phone: 812-582-3684 Gavish-Lewis Switchboard Counseling and general information 814-8472 The same without you. Please call Kurt 11-11 Berry's Happy Halloween Love always Launch Cate B. Y.O.B. Use old bottles and jar to get KU R Biology Child's glass covering center November 18 and 19 in the Dairy Field Parking Extension, between the hours of 9 and 5 only. Gretchen and are artfully anticongrating the festivities of their 21st and 19th this Friday November 31st. Join them and the girls of the most recent month in an all-walk event! 11:30 Lori Oh'Dua God-The Great one gene Armah Dewan's daughter. Her name means "grace." We do her best to make Dua God's Dawn. *** LAST NIGHT CMEM FILM FESTIVAL FRIDAY 10:30AM - 2:30PM THE THREE WORLD'S MOST RICH ROADS THE Three Worlds Post-Mary Ready Friday, May 21 at 8:00 AM SERVICES OFFERED Classical Geography instruction by qualified teacher contact Greg Smith 843-235-335 EXPERT TUTORS we hire MAT Math 606-790, MAT 806-791, MAT 806-792, CHEMISTRY 606-400, CALCULATION 605-BS in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 412-9036 for Call 412-9037 or Computer Science Call 412-9034 for Call 412-9034 Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Cal. Bruce 841-4787. STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9026 TYPING 1 do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of the Seven Stars. Copyright 1984, by the HarperCollins Publishers, based on abrasion 621-3010. You may help us at 581-6421 or abrasion 621-3010. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-0800. Typist/Editor, IBM Pima Elite. Excellent work. Prepare Thesis.讲座, dissertation welcome Mail 842-1217 822-1217 EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will term papers, books, etc. 824-8305 10-35 http://www.library.upenn.edu Experienced Typist–term paper, thesis, mice, music, animation, graphic design, spelling corrector, 40-8554 Mrs. Wright Master Magic Finger Manuscript Service; thesis; tech- management; drafting & printing quality typing call 343-2798 MASTERMINDERS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, QUAL- low rates - Call in any time if 3587 Experienced typist will type term, paper, reports, dissections, etc. 706 a paper. 824-8491 P.O. Box 34426 Brooklyn, NY 11201 term papers, manuscripts, thesis, electric type- mentation. *University of Pennsylvania*, campus (*Mrs. Mary Wolken*, 643-122, 152- 158). Experienced typist would like to type your text paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 642-338-8238. Relax. let me do your trying. Term papers, bets, etc. fast service Mrs. Nixon MD-151-661 WANTED Roommate needed: $120 + ½ bills. $492-690 0 p.m. or weekends. 10-31 Female roommate wanted to share large apart- ment. Call 641-800-8000. Keep try- ing Need two roommates for modern home. Shire had to rent one. Didn't pay the bill. after 7 a.m. Ask for Larry or Tom. Formal roommate for $5 bedroom clean queen room $200-$400 a month Available. Available Jan 1, call after 5:38-446. if you do yy affirmation at灿 and妁 do yy 8 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 University Daily Kansan Recruiting From page one upgrade our informational brochures, because we thought they weren't reflecting, as well as they could, the quality of the University." Jeannot Seymour, publications coordinator for University Relations, said she spent about four months each year working on the catalog's design. "We try not to be gimmicky and try not to slant the information," Seymour said. "We try not to sell the University but present it as clearly as we can." . . . Checking . . . The informational booklet is not distributed to students in Kansas, but to teachers in other states. KU PULLED more students from Missouri last year than any other state except Kansas. About 375 Missouri students enrolled at KU last fall. From page one interest earned on the savings account balance. came from Illinois. Lat year, about 130 KU military school, Kansas high schools, more Stuwine Mission high school, other high school. "Our service will be utilized by people who have savings." Falkenstien said. "It's going to enable the individual depositer to keep more money in savings than in checking and to earn more interest on deposited money." FIRST NATIONAL Bank and Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. will automatically transfer all deposits into a savings account and transfer them to the checking account. All accounts are cleared Lilleen said customers at his bank could earn interest on checks that are clearing. "You can write a check, but until that check is debited to your account you are earning interest on money you have spent," he said. "That's where the customer makes a deposit." Watson said his bank would help students who had extra savings. "If a student has savings dollars and is paying a high service charge for checking, he can save money by combining the two deposits," he said. "The new account really won't affect students either way. Students still can use regular accounts. Each individual is just going to have to decide for himself." French organist to perform Bach Mary-Claire Alain, French organist known in music circles as the First Lady of the organ, will perform a free concert of Bach at 8 tonight in the Plymouth Congregational Church, Eighth and Vermont streets. She is in Lawrence to present master classes to superior KU organ students from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the church. church. James Moeser, dean of fine arts and KANSAN On Campus TODAY: SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HALLENEW PARTY will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Events TONIGHT: ANTIROPOLOGY POPULATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. JAYHAYE QUIZ KUZB, begins at 7 in the Union. The BACA Student Center. W 199. 8th St. the Baptist Student Center, 199. 8th W. 15th St. THE YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union. 1009 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas 60715 Phone: 843-7255 Doreta's Decorative Arts 100 New Hampshire, Lower Maine LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Today, he said, his firm will move the public works office, the county commission office and begin work on the treasurers' office. By tomorrow night, the treasurer's office and the motor vehicles office should be moved and by Thursday the register of deeds' office should be moved, he said. Shawnee Mission South had 207 new freshmen on the Lawrence campus—about one-tenth of the freshmen who came to KU from Kansas high schools. Tonight At BIGK'S LA MICH. 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pitcher Night 8-12 Buy first Pitcher at Regular Price; refills for only $1.35 (Mich. $1.45) Nov. 3 & 4 Fri. & Sat. High Ball EMBRREY SAID he hoped to have the director of the zoological director and the budget director responsible. The data processing department will be moved Friday, he said, and on Nov. 8, the day after the general election, the county clerk's office will be moved. ton each, he said, must be disassembled before they can be moved. THE SECOND largest number of new freshmen came from Lawrence High School. About 130 students graduated from Lawrence High and enrolled at KU, about 28 percent of a normal Lawrence High graduating class. Last Fall, KU's enrollment was boosted by more than 2,100 Kansas high school students. County . . . From page one designer of the organ on which Alain will play tonight, said yesterday. "She is unquestionably one of the finest organists in the world. She can perform all kinds of music and plays with a certain understated elegance, which comes from the inside of the music." More than 110 new freshmen at KU graduated from Topeka or Topeka West high schools. Other high schools that had large percentages of graduates enrolling at KU last fall were Wichita Southeast, Leavenworth, Salina Central and New Trier East and West, two schools located in a Chicago suburb. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 in the Daisy Field Parking Extension, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. For more information call 841-1484 or Stop by The Ecology Club Office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays. Funded by Student Senate THE FIELD GARDEN COUNTRY KITCHEN HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN COUNTRY KITCHEN HOME OF Country Boy OPEN 24 HOURS HUNGRY! Try our daily lunch specials from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday, or anytime. Breakfast Time Lunch Time Binner Time Snack Time god made me god doesn't make junk 1503 West 23rd Street I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennamy Missioners and the free poster. you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially. you have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia — yourself. Find out how Guenmary Missioners Room 18-n Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 I'd like a free copy of the poster only. Name ___ Address. City___ State. Zip___ Age_ Grievances go to city manager Dissatisfied with previous attempts to resolve their grievances against Gene Vogt, director of utilities, two Utilities Department workers met with the city manager yesterday in a further effort to resolve their complaints. George Blevins Vr. and Phil Biera, the two workers, met with Buford Watson, city manager, Brent McPall, management team in separate meetings yesterday afternoon. Blevins said that his grievance alleging age discrimination by Vogt was not resolved at the meeting, but that Watson had seven days to make his decision. "As far as I can see, we didn't come to a resolution," Blevis said. "We tried but we had no answer." BLEVINS SAID if he was not satisfied with Watson's resolution he probably would take the complaint to the Kansas Department of Agriculture and Vogt did not hire him for a job because of his SERIES SABER-TOOTHED CATS Scheduled to appear are incumbent Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett, Democrat John Carlin and American Party candidate Frank Shellon. KU law students to sponsor debate WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES A debate between three gubernatorial candidates will be held today at the University of Kansas School of Law. age. He said, however, he hoped he would not have to take it to the state. The debate is being sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association as part of a series of debates this year between Kansas political candidates. Museum of Natural History The debate will begin at 12:30 p.m. in room 104 of Green Hall. Watson also did not issue a decision for Bierna's grievances alleging improper job performance. satisfied with the meeting and hoped the grievance would be settled soon. NOV. 1 $1.50 7.30 p.m. jeans for beans shirts and skirts 19031/2 mass. Blevins and Biera say they want Vogt to be reinstamped and his job monitored by the company. (1) FOR GIFT IDEAS... DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Urban Plunge An Urban Learning Experience Nov.2,3 & 4 Thursday 5 p.m.-Saturday 1 p.m. $7.00 per person Register at KU-Y, 110 B Kansas Union For more information contact: Tracy Spellman at 864-3761 or 841-5484 Funded by Student Senate SENIORS Join VISTA and share your Liberal Arts experience with America's urban & rural poor. Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCIAL SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMIN. PHYS. ED., or RECREATION can help solve social, human and environ- mental problems of low-income communities. Sign up at Placement Office for a talk with former VISTA volunteer on campus: Nov. 1-Placement Office, 253 Garrum Nov. 2-Down's Office, 206 Strong Nov. 3-Business Planning, 205 Summerfield Sign up for interview NOW Contact Info Karen Requested by Kansas office Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party Tuesday, October 31, 1978 2—$25 prizes 1 guy 1 girl Free Admission with Costume $1 without Costume Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi >