Sunny day
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.89, No.48
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Student senator waiting for trial
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
See story page nine
P. B. MAYER
G & L
TIME
The University of Kansas Libraries
Watson gets new face lift
"Watson itself is a problem build with service and space needs to make the most ingenious architect branch." said a 1975 report by three eminent librarians from other universities. They also noted the problem of having thirteen branch libraries scattered among nine buildings.
After two years of intensive planning by the University, the 1978 state legislature appropriated $6.2 million for a thorough renovation of Watson. On campus this was conceived as the first half of meeting the library's space needs. The second half is a new library building, approximately where the Science Building now sits, to house all the science resources, the music library, and the business collection.
Spencer Library will still hold the rare books and specially preserved materials, and Watson will hold the special sciences and humanities collections, and central processing and records. But this library will begin yet get the delicate passage through the legal issue straits, and therefore is subject to a sea change.
During the 1978-79 school year an ingenious architect will be hired to plan the renovation and possibly let contracts. Construction will likely involve several phases, but must continue all during renovation, some sections of the library will have to be moved to other buildings temporarily. What moves where when will be announced as plans develop: be alert for a large fire; build a droll a scroll, or - or itary headlines in the *Kansas*
In about mid 1981 the dust will send you and will rush with delight into the calm, orderly library where carpeted walkways, comfortable reading areas and organized books will welcome You. Hang on to them.
COPY: Library Staff-Carol Chittenden,
Neville, Lee Jeeves, Neesel
Richardson, T. Stidhilson
CREDITS
OUT AND PRODUCTION: Journalism 661 Class—Kathleen Aldridge, Eve Dreher, Robby Fulton, Ann Harley, Monie Hobbs, Theresa Kramer, Mona Rasmack, Ruth Sherman, Kim Susan, Dorothy Brouse, adviser.
**TOTOGRAPHY:** CHARLE Caro, Kent Geller, Jeff Hether, Ali Van Keller
Law Library
Green Hall
Muse Library
468 Marshville
Marvin Library
119 Marvin
Map Library
University Archiv
Special Collection
Kansas Collection
Gunnell & Economics
101 Summerfield
Science Library
607 Marvin
Mathematics Library
999 Mingling Hall
Washington Library
Art Library
109 Nation
Old Green Reading Rm.
044 Green Hall
INDEX
Area Collections ... Page 7
Art ... Page 2
Bibliographies ... Page 8
Biometrics and Economics ... Page 9
Card Catalogue ... Page 8
Circulation ... Page 5
Corporate Archives Search ... Page 6
Copy Services ... Page 8
Documents ... Page 7
Free Library Loan ... Page 6
Kanazawa Collection ... Page 7
Mapa Library ... Page 3
Maps ... Page 4
Micrforms ... Page 3
Music ... Page 5
Old Green ... Page 3
Periodical Guide ... Page 4
Reference ... Page 4
Reserve Room ... Page 5
Special Collections and University Archives ... Page 7
Twig Libraries ... Page 4
Personal Archive ...
This is a paid insert to the University Daily Kansan
RITTERS
Carlin not happy with utility rates
Democratic candidate for governor John Carlin said yesterday he would "clean house" on the Kansas Corporation Commission to control utility rate increases in the slate.
Carlin made his remarks at a debate in Green Hall sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association. Carlin, Republic浸透市, Republican American Party, candidate Frank Shelton
ed at the debate.
"people are not satisfied with the sision," Carlin said. "But the arramentiy is."
ett responded to Cartin's comments on the commission, a regulatory body charged with enforcing the state, was immune from l influence and only regulated in the same way.
**WARE OF** the politician who says he torvee with a regulatory office on behalf. "Bennett said, 'It can be around not on your behalf.'"
on also expressed dissatisfaction e operation of the RCC, saying that in cars he had been the only person charged with the responsibility in op- to utility rate increases.
Bennett and Carlin charged each other with being big spenders in office. Shelton
"It applies directly to the governor's office," Carlin said. "The expense of operating the governor's office has nearly doubled from $300,000 to more than $800,000."
BENNETT SAID the Legislature, while Carlin was head of the House, was the true big spender, saying the Legislature had overspent his budget by $2 million last
Carlin, speaker of the last session of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he thought state government spending while Ben Clements' office was an important part in the campaign.
Shelton evoked laughter from the capacity crowd several times during the show.
Shelton reiterated part of his campaign platform by pledging to submit successively lower budgets every year in office if he is elected governor.
"The Legislature has developed a posture that is very dangerous," Bennett said. "It has enacted programs into the future with so idea how they will be funded."
As await decision in holiday openings
See DEBATE back page
Bv LORILINENBERGER
Staff Renorter
wever, many resident assistants said had not been informed whether their would be open
Wagner, a resident assistant at iin Hall, had planned earlier this ter to visit his grandmother in Induring the Thanksgiving holiday
ever, he is not certain now what he 'doing during the break.
the past, one or two halls have ined open during holidays and breaks commode those students who were 'unable or did not want to leave.
a just waiting to find out if I'm going to a stay here," he said. "I should think v now we would have found out what's on. They're being pretty slow about
Ethiene said each resident director responsible for informing his staff it would be required to work during banksgiving vacation.
joner, like other University residence staff members, is concerned about he will be required to remain in his university holdings.
ause of a new project undertaken by fire of Residential Programs that will all residence halls open during the week, some IRAs will have to Uberyk keys.
ED McELHENIE, director of the
of Residential Programs, said a hull
not be kept open if only a small
amount of time is going to take
dage of the service.
at would be financial suicide," he "This office will reserve the right to do people in an underutilized hall."
E PROBLEM. McElhenie said, is that
resident directors will not know for at least another week whether their respect halls are open.
At that time, a count will be taken to find out how many residents are interested in learning about the town.
"We were told from the first that all the halls would be kept open," Diane Sheeled. Corbin Hall resident assistant, said. "Now we have to hold them and they must not keep all the halls open at all."
Debbie Sedocorc, Lewis Hall resident assistant, said she did not know whether she should accept the offer.
She said spring break would present more of a problem for the Lewis resident
"The problem with us is spring break," she said. "A lot of us want to head out for those nine days, but we might not be able to."
MELENIENIE SAID he did not know if all
halls would remain open during spring;
she said they had.
"We want to wait and see what kind of a response we get from this holiday," he said. "I think we can learn something from each vacation one at a time."
Other resident assistants were unhappy at the prospect of staying in the halls to work in the classroom, but they did not.
Lynb Ebel, a Corbin resident assistant, said that she did not know yet if she had to work during Thanksgiving but that the idea did not appeal to her.
"Of course, I don't like it," she said. "I really don't think anybody would like it if I were a doctor."
Randy Martin, an Ellsworth Hall resident, assistant, although he had made no
See RAs back page
2
THE POLICE DEPT. OF HAWAII
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
of two, he says. American Management Corp. who feel slighted by working
ors who work for
conditions.
8
Recruiting
Tuesday, October 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
From page one
upgrade our informational brochures, because we thought they weren't reflecting, as well as they could, the quality of the University."
Jeanmot, Seymour, publications coordinator for University Relations, said she spent about four months each year working on the catalog's design.
--interest earned on the savings account balance
"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."
The informational booklet is not distributed only to students in Kansas, but also to other states.
KU PULLED MORE students from Missouri last year than from any other state except Arkansas. About 375 Missouri students enrolled at KU last fall.
Checking...
The third largest number of new freshmen came from Illinois. Lay at year, about 138 KU students.
From page one
Among Kansas high schools, more
Shawnee Mission South graduates came to
the university.
"Our service will be utilized by people who have savings." Falkenstein said. "It's going to enable the individual depository 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 money to the checking account.
Lillemoen 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. "Where the customer makes money,"
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 now regular accounts. Each individual 1 going to have to decide for himself."
Last fall, KU's 2100milana was boosted by more than 2,100 Kansas high school athletes.
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.
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.
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.
From page one
County...
ton each, he said, must be disassembled before they can be moved.
Grievances go to city manager
EMBREY SAID he hoped to have the offices of the appraiser, the zoning director
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 Blevin Sr. and Phil Blera, the two workers, met with Bufford Watson, city manager, Brent McFall, management manager, 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 don't come to a resolution." *Elevens* blows. "We tried to be quiet."
age. He said, however, he hoped he would not have to take it to the state.
BLEVINS SAID if he was not satisfied with Watson's resolution he probably would take the complaint to the Kansas Department and the state Attorney General. Vogt did not hire him for a job because of his
KU law students to sponsor debate
Watson also did not issue a decision for niera's grievances alleging improper job performance.
Blevins and Biera say they want Vogt to be reemployment manager, has job monitored by a new employer for a longer period.
A debate between three government candidates will be held today at the University of Kansas School of Law.
satisfied with the meeting and hoped the grievance would be settled soon.
jeans
for beans
shirts and skirts
1903 ½ mass.
French organist to perform Bac
Marie-Gare 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.
James Moeser, dean of fine arts and
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
designer of the organ on which Alain play tonight, said yesterday, "Sh questionably one of the finest organe the world. She can perform a fantastic show." But he is certain understated elegance, which e from the inside of the music."
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.
TONIGHT: ANTHROPOLOGY POPULATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. JAYHAWK QUIZ BOWL, begins at 7 in the Union. The IMAGINE GROUP hosts the Young Student Center, 1629 W. 18th St. THE YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
100 New Manning, Kansas 60114
Phone: 813-7203
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
Tonight At BIGK'S LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
GREAT DANIELS
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF Country Boy!
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
KU Branch Libraries
god made me
god doesn't make junk
You have so share with the rural South — yourself, you can help Brother, Sis. Your request confidential.
I'd like in opportunity Glenmary the free p
I'd like a poster on
Glenmary Room 18- Cincinnati
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
Zip ___
Marvin Hall Library
---
Engineering, energy studies, geology, architecture and urban design are all part of Marvin Hall's repertoire located at the west end of the building. Some of these diverse fields overlap subjects found in other libraries: chemical engineering is shared with the Science Library, geography and urban design spread into Watson; and architecture is closely tied with the Art Library.
Six years ago, a proposal to close Lindley Hall (geology and geography) and combine it with Marvin was made to help solve Marvin's problem of overcrowding. The arrangement was made to ease the problem and as it stands, the merging will hold until the University and the legislature decides to change it.
Marvin is more pressed for space than any other branch, as it concentrates its essential resources: 75,000 current heavily used books and periodicals reference sources, a card catalog, periodical list, new book shelf, reserve section, microfilm reader and
Old Green
Old Green Reading Room has the zoology and entomology collections, and something else no other library on campus has; plenty of space. What used to be the very crowded Law Library is now more than enough room for the combined collections of Dyche Reading Room, the old Entomology Reading Room in Snow Hall, and zoology books that were in the Watson stacks.
Besides shelves for the books, there are the broad oak reading tables, the comfortable leather couches, now scarcely occupied.
Various chunks of Watson's service will crowd into Old Green while waiting to be relocated in Watson, and readers may be sitting two to a chair for the duration.
Those wishing to enjoy this comfort and grandeur should do so promptly. The kaleidoscope will turn again in a year or less, the zoology collections will move to the remodeled Science Library in Malott, and Old Green will become the staging ground for Watson's renovation.
You needn't be a zoologist to study in Old Green. But in case you are a zoologist, the best way to find books you need is to start in the Watson card catalog*
Since the move to Old Green was just made in the summer of 1978, catalog records are still being changed. When completed, cards for books in Old Green have a plastic jacket over them that says "Please note: this title in Old Green Hall." The major periodical indexes for zoology are in Old Green, and there are copies in Science as well.
Repeated moving and reorganization of the zoology collections have put a serious strain on the records of which books are where, so expect to ask for help or use a phone to check on where something really is. But if you are in doubt, yes, there is information in Old Green to help you produce an authentic, high quality shark costume for Halloween.
100
The Art Library, on the second floor of Watson, of
firs student a variety of valuable resources.
(Photo by Aisa Van Auken)
printer, photocopy machine, and a photoenlarger for architecture students.
Currently, books and periodicals are integrated into call number sequences where the dewey decimal materials are found downstairs and the Library of Congress materials are found upstairs. Older items, such as bulky past issues of periodicals and books not frequently used, are stored in a Watson Library basement where they are available upon request.
The major reference source for subjects found in the Marvin Library are the periodical indexes, Engineering Index, Energy Abstracts, Geo Abstracts and other sources involving on-line computer searching. A library staff member should be available to help find any other necessary research materials.
Art Library now in Watson
The lines between art and classical studies, art and cultural anthropology, or art and other related disciplines are ambiguous, and the main card catalog is a necessary telescope for charting a course to find interdisciplinary materials that merge with art. Some are in the main stacks and some are in the Art Library. The Art Library staff can help find materials in such gray areas, and they will give tours, term paper clinics (individual guidance on sources for term paper research), and help with the art reference collection on request.
The Art Library is a branch library, but it is housed in Watson on the third floor, east end. Within it you will find an extensive collection of art, art history, crafts, photography, design and historical architecture, developed in coordination with the curriculum and advanced research interests of the art, art history and design departments, and the School of Architecture.
and help win the feature of the Art Library is its folio stacks. "Folio" is a historic term which refers to tall books. To save shelf space, all books over 32 centimeters tall are shelved in a separate call number sequence. While this is true in the main stacks, it is more obvious in the Art Library where there are many large, beautiful books. Thus, the Art Library has four major
call number groups: Dewey, Dewey folio. Library of Congress and Library of Congress folio. These books circulate, but art periodicals, reference and reserve materials do not.
In addition to books and periodicals, the Art Library holds a collection of photographs of art works. Collected by the art history department in support of its courses and research, the photographs are excellent for finding a picture of the painting known as "Whistler's Mother," but they are not organized to look up pictures of women in lace caps. The Art Library does not have slides; the art, art history, classics, design and architecture departments have slides for classroom use.
Museums, galleries and auction houses that display and deal in art often publish pamphlets and catalogs that are important little mines of information about an artist, a movement, or a period. The Art Library collects and catalogs this information by the hundreds.
I
Because of value or ripoff rate, some art books are kept in a closed stack area. They are available upon request to anyone who asks a staff person, but using them with a razor blade or broadside in hand will be viewed with appropriate suspicion.
Business students studying in reading room.
(Photo by Alisa Van Auken)
Business in Summerfield, Watson
Business and economics students will find library materials of interest divided between two locations on campus: the Business and Economics Reading Room on the first floor of Summerfield Hall, and Watson Library. What are the differences between these two?
The Reading Room compares to Watson much as fast food does to continental dining. The Reading Room is conveniently located for business and economics classes. It provides fast and reliable service to a high volume of customers. The menu, however, is limited.
Books and articles placed on reserve as assigned readings for business and economics courses comprise the main selection. Side orders feature a choice of popular business news media, like Fortune, Business Week, and the Wall Street Journal, as well as several basic reference books, wherein the reader can sample a company's recent financial performance or check the price earnings-ratio of a favorite stock. There is even a five-cent copying machine for those who can't read everything they want.
i c t e d a n s h f e a t i t n i h e S t a s a l w E
The hours at the Business and Economics Reading Room are different from those at Watson. a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 to 5 Friday, 9 to noon Saturday, and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. Staff are on duty at all times under the seasonal direction of Ms. Christine Leonard.
Watson Library is the place to go when you want something really special. There the adventurous business student willing to invest a five-minute hike up the hill will find all the ingredients necessary for serious research in business and economics:
1. The library system's central card catalog, which lists the University's 100,000 business and economics books by author, title, and subject;
2. Indexes to the articles in 1000 business and economics periodicals to which the University subscribes;
3. Collections of all the multitudinous business and economics statistics collected and published by the United States government and several international agencies.
(continued on page 8)
Happy sunny day!
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.89, No.48
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Student senator waiting for trial
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
See story page nine
Science Libraries scattered around campus
Engineering, geology, geography and architecture are in Marvin Library. Maps are in the Map Library in the basement of Spencer Research Library. Zoology is in Math Library and mathematics is in the Math Library in Strong Hall.
The information explosion didn't kill the sciences, it put them into orbit. Scientific information is better organized, more accessible and more rapidly updated than information in the humanities, arts or social sciences. KU's science libraries strive to keep up with new developments and to make the latest discoveries available for student and faculty research with a minimum of wandering, fumbling and frustration.
That leaves chemistry, physics, astronomy, pharmacy, biochemistry, microbiology, biology, botany, invertebrate zoology, physiology, medicinal chemistry, history of science and part of the computer science, ecology and environmental health materials in the Science Library on the top floor of Malott Hall. When the current construction at Malott is finished, probably in early 1980, the Science Library will have more space and there will be major rearrangements.
Different libraries serve different branches of the sciences. Medical studies are in the Clendening Library at the Medical Center in Kansas City. They are freely available to people from the Lawrence campus, either in Kansas City or through Interlibrary Loan.
But lord love a duck, Mr. Science, how do you find a book about our friend the neutron in Malot's 100,000 volumes? Asking will get you everywhere, whether around the corner to the card catalog or to a term paper clinical to teach you to use Chem Abstracts, Excerpta medica, Science Citation Index or any of the
dozens of other journal indexes.
Because scientific information changes so rapidly, very little of it is published as books. Most scientific information appears in journal articles so research is especially dependent upon the periodical indexes.
In the Science Library's stacks, about three fourths of the volumes are journals and only one-fourth are books. The volumes are organized in separate call number sequences. Dewey books, Dewey journals, Library of Congress books and Library of Congress journal volumes is easy to see on the map by the stack entrance.
There are more science books but space problems have forced all the science branches to store their older materials in the Watson Library basement. These materials can be moved or stored, to save space, some materials are on microfilm.
Three major indexes are demonstrated and explained by slide-tape presentations: Beilstein's Encyclopedia of Organic Chemicals, Chem Abstracts and Sadler's Spectras.
For pharmacy students there are slide-tape programs of pharmaceutical products. The slide-cassette packages can be checked out at the desk for use on screens in viewing carrels.
At one time Science also had two calculators for student use. Wired to a table and under locking plxglass hoods, they appeared inviolable. But shortly they were fledged, so now it's B Y O.
Much smaller than the Science Library, but equally dear to its users, is the Babcock Mathematics Library in Room 208. Strong Hall. It has a strong theoretical math collection, and some spread into stair-
tistics and computer science.
Sue Hewitt is its lone staff member along with four student assistants.
Babcock is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, but is closed on the weekends.
Gee whilkkers, Mr. Science, how can a body remember all this? A body doesn't have to remember what and where everything is; that's what the librarians are paid for. A body does need to learn to go and walk.
U/2
(Photo by Alisa Van Auken)
Aspiring scientists research here often.
Music Library is in Murphy Hall
It's no place to dance, but it's a good music library in the northeast corner of Murphy Hall. Current popular music is not here, but classical, modern orchestral, jazz, stage and folk music from all cultures are here. They are covered in three ways: recordings, scores, and writings.
request a tape.
*Recordings.* Mono records (on the shelves) and stereo records (request at the desk) can be played at the fourteen listening stations along the north wall. The library has two large speakers, the main floor and 77 upstairs) for listening to tapes.
Four tapes are played at once by staff at a central control panel. In the listening carrels you can tune to one of the four channels. Much of the time the channels are scheduled with assigned listening for music courses, but there are also daily periods when you can
The card catalogs just inside the door list all the tapes and records. Recordings stay in the library, except for classroom use.
Scores. Scores are listed in the card catalog, and they are classified like books. They are on the main floor shelves, arranged by call number. Except for books that are marked "reference", they may be checked out.
Writings. Books and bound periodicals are upstairs where you might miss them. They form a solid research collection in musicology, music history, theory and conductance, performing, music therapy and education.
Popular music gets its due here in items such as Melody and Rolling Stone, some of them on micro-
A
Map Library is in Spencer
At one of the 40 Murphy listening stations, a student studies her assignment for a class. (Photo by Charles Curtis)
Some maps are topographic, showing the different levels of the land. Others are subject maps showing points of interest, such as population, root beer manufacturing, diamond deposits or Roman aque ducts. Because of their size and shape, maps and atlases need special storage and handling. Lewis Armstrong, map librarian, collects and catalogs maps and helps users carefully handle the big sheet maps without pleasing or tearing them.
The Map Library in the basement of Spencer Research Library is an extension of the earth sciences materials in Marvin Library. It has about 180,000 maps and 1,000 atlases.
The maps are collected as a research resource for
faculty and students in geography, geology, urban planning, history and other academic areas. The maps are primarily used for research in "vacation arts": planning the perfect canoe trip, finding the scenic hiking trails, or Mishawaka, or looking for backpacking trails below sea level. The staff can help persons locate these maps.
Some people have suggested that the most needed map is one showing the way to the Map Library. After entering Spencer Library's front door, go down the stairway that is to the right of the main foyer. At the bottom of the stairs, turn left, and follow the hallway until you can see the sign for the Map Library.
Besides giving you other people's music, the Music Library encourages you to make your own: they have a metronome and a Comm stroke to check out for building use, and a music typewriter to write down those works everyone is waiting for: the Dewey Decimal Symphony, or the New York Fugue for Three Catalogers and a Bass Bibliographer.
film, Unbound periodicals, soft, young and innocent as they are, are cloistered in the office.
'Twia' libraries
They are available upon request at the desk, but never leave the Music Library until they are bound and join those free-living books and scores that circulate openly, embraced by music students and faculty alike.
In addition to the main library and the branch libraries there are many "twig" libraries, although the metaphor would be better served by calling them "sprouts". They are libraries that have sprung up in independent of the University library system and are in its ordering, cataloging or administrative processes.
Some, like the Law Library, are large, professionally staffed and formally organized. Most, like the Philosophy Reading Room, are intended simply as a quiet place to sit and read when they're not in use as seminar rooms. Their function is usually one of convenience rather than completeness, and some librarians get migraine headaches thinking that an innocent reader will suppose that a little "spout" reading room is The Library, and that all there is to read in his or her subject. Innocent Readers, beware!
One can never be quite sure where all these sprouts are growing, but at last report there were these.
Curriculum Laboratory
Economics Reading Room
Engel Library (German)
Fraser Reading Room (psychology, sociology,
anthropology)
Human Development Reading Room Institute for Social and Environmental Studies
Human Development Reading Room
Library
J Neale Carman Reading Room (French)
Law I librars
Microbiology Reading Room
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Reading Room
Philosophy Reading Room
Political Science Library
School of Religion Library
Script Library
Space Technology Reading Room
Special Education Reading Room
Women's Resource Center
Carlin not happy with utility rates
Democratic candidate for governor John Carlin said yesterday he would "clean house" on the Kansas Corporation Commission to control utility rate increases in the state.
Carlin made his remarks at a debate in Green Hall sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association. Carlin, Republican in New York, said he has been an American Party candidate Frank Shelton
ed at the debate.
people are not satisfied with the ssion," Cartlin said. "But the ar apparently is."
ett responded to Carlin's comments
the commission, a regulatory
authority that has oversight in
the state, was immune from
l influence and only regulated in
the state.
WARE OF the politician who says he terrene with a regulatory office on behalf," Bennett said. "It can be around, not on your behalf."
on also expressed dissatisfaction e operation of the KCC, saying that in ears he had been the only person who increased the open in op- to utility rate increases.
BENNETT SAID the Legislature, while Carlin was head of the House, was the true big spender. he suggested the Legislature had to deposit his budget by $30 million last session.
"It applies directly to the governor's office," Carlin said. "The expense of operating the governor's office has nearly doubled from $300,000 to more than
Shelton evoked laughter from the
cityscue crowd several times during the
Bennett and Carlin charged each other with being big spenders in office. Shelton
Shelton reiterated part of his campaign platform by pledging to submit successively lower budgets every year in office if he is elected governor.
See DEBATE back page
Carlin, speaker of the last session of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he thought state government spending while Bennett had the office was an important factor in the campaign.
"The Legislature has developed a posture that is very dangerous," Bennett said. "It has enacted programs into the future with no idea how they will be funded."
As await decision n holiday openings
By LORLLINENBERGER
Staff Renorter
ever, he is not certain now what he *doing during the break.*
n just waiting to find out if I'm going to *o* stay here, he said, "I should think y now we would have found out what's on. They're being pretty slow about
Wagner, a resident assistant at iHall, had planned earlier this tier to visit his grandmother in Induring the Thanksgiving holiday.
wever, many resident assistants said had not been informed whether their would be onen.
the past, one or two halls have ined open during holidays and breaks comdoculate those students who were unable or did not want to leave.
Eliene said each resident director responsible for informing his staffer it would be required to work during hanksvings vacation.
oner, like other University residence staff members, is concerned about he will be required to remain in his urino University holidays.
ED McELHENY, director of the
of Residential Programs, said a bail
not be kept open if only a small
amount of money were going to take
charge of the service.
at would be financial suicide," he "This office will reserve the right to at people in an underutilized hall."
ause of a new project undertaken by *Rice of Residential Programs* that will all residence halls open during the summer, some RAs will have to their vacations.
E PROBLEM. McElbenic said, is that
resident directors will not know for at least another week whether their respective halls
At that time, a count will be taken to find out how many residents are interested in buying a home.
"We were told from the first that all the halls would be kept open," Dime Sheeet. Corbin Hall resident assistant, said. "Now we are going to ensure they not keep all the halls open at all."
She said spring break would present more of a problem for the Lewis resident.
"The problem with us is spring break," she said. "A lot of us want to head out for those nine days, but we might not be able to."
Debbie Sedorck, Lewis Hall resident assistant, said she did not know whether she was going to attend the event.
McELIEHEN SAID he did not if all
he would remain open during spring
bringing it down.
"We want to wait and see what kind of a response we get from this holiday," he said. "I think we can learn something from each vacation one at a time."
Other resident assistants were unhappy at the prospect of staying in the halls to work with children.
"Of course, I don't like it," she said. "I really don't think anybody would like it if I thought so."
Lynn Ebel, a Corbin resident assistant, said that she did not know if she had to work during Thanksgiving but that the idea did not appeal to her.
Randy Martin, an Ellsworth Hall resident assistant, said although he had made no
2
See RAs back page
FBI
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
of two, he says. American Management Corp. who feel slighted by working jobs who work for conditions.
Tuesday, October 31, 1978
Recruiting
University Daily Kansan
From page one
upgrade our informational brochures, because we thought they weren't reflecting, as well as they could, the quality of the University."
Jeannet 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."
rine informational booklet is not distributed to students in Kansas, but a number of students in Kentucky.
KU PULLED MORE students from Missouri last year than from any other state except Arkansas. About 375 Missouri students enrolled at KU last fall.
Checking . . .
From page one
interest earned on the savings account balance.
The third largest number of freshmen came from Illinois in last year, about 130 KU students.
summits with students in Kansas high schools, more Shawnee Mission South graduates came to visit.
"Our service will be utilized by people who have savings," Falkenstein said. "It's going to enable the individual depositter 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 where you are checking account when checks 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." That's where the customer makes the money.
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 regular accounts. Each individual I go to have to decide for himself."
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.
Last fall, KU's enrollment was boosted by more than 2,100 Kansas high school students.
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 graduate class.
County ...
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.
From page one
ton each, he said, must be disassembled before they can be moved.
EMBREY SAID he hoped to have the
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.
Grievances go to city manager
George Blevins Sr. and Phil Bierra, the two workers, met with Burford Watson, city manager, Brent McFall, 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 don't come to a resolution," Blevine said. "We tried but we didn't."
BLEVINS SAID if he was not satisfied with Watson's resolution he probably would take the complaint to the Kansas Department. But Watson said Vogt did not hire him for a job because of his
age. He said, however, he hoped he would not have to take it to the state.
KU law students to sponsor debate
A debate between three gubernatorial candidates will be held today at the
Watson also did not issue a decision for Biera's grevences alleging improper job performance.
Blevins and Biera say they want Vogt to be reemprimed and his job monitored by the new director.
satisfied with the meeting and hoped the grievance would be settled soon.
jeans
for beans
shirts and skirts
1903½ mass.
French organist to perform Bad
Marie-Glaine 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.
James Moeser, dean of fine arts and
KANSAN On Campus
Events
designer of the organ on which Alain play tonight, said yesterday. "Shr unquestionably one of the finest organ the world. She can perform a fantastical melody in this piece and certain understated elegance, which c from the inside of the music."
10 DAY: SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HALLOWEEN PARTY will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: ANTHROPOLOGY POPULATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union.
JAYHAWK QUIZ BOWL, begins at 7 in the Union. The BAFTA Student Center.
1629. W 18. St. THE Young SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
1005 New Manhattan, KANSAS 60514
843-7295
LESSONS, SUPPLIERS, GIFTS, ANTIQUE
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
Tonight At BIG K'S LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
THIS BOX IS FOR THE NEW YEAR'S COLLECTION. NO MORE THAN ONE PERSON WILL BE READING THIS BOX. WE WISH YOU A MERRY BIRTHDAY AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF US.
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
god made me
god doesn't make junk
You have share with rural South — yourse you can h Brother, S Your requ confidenti I'd like oppor Glenm the fre I'd like poster
Glenm Room Cincinnati Name Address City Zip
---
Zip Zap
Basic Finding Services
Reading strikes some folks as so traditional if not downright old fashioned. Shouldn't we have space age zip-rap ways to work with information? Enter the bionic librarian! Now if you'll just set down your exploring briefcase for a moment we'll explain the whole thing: it's called computerized literature searching.
Computers find research material
Computerized literature searching is a computer-automated method of retrieving research information, such as bibliographic records, abstracts, and research summaries. At KU this service is available to you at the Reference Department in Watson Library and at the Science Library in 605 Malot Hall. The service includes: information on current research, current granting and funding information, retrospective literature searching, and "current awareness" literature searching.
Among the traditional research tools found in libraries are printed indexes and abstracts that direct you to journal articles, books, facts, and other research information. The information explosion has caused an increase in the indexes and abstracts, translating into more of your time expended doing research.
The computer can search hundreds of thousands of records in seconds, and relevant citations can be printed "online" (immediately) by the computer, or they can be printed "off-line" (at night) and delivered by mail in an average of five days.
Many printed indexes and abstracts have a corresponding data base that a computer can search.
Computer searching is fast and can save you time from searching the
ATLAS BANK
TICKETS FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 25
11:00 AM - 4:30 PM
No VARIANT
INFORMATION
114
TICKETS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
11:00 AM - 4:30 PM
NO VARIANT
INFORMATION
114
TICKETS FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8
11:00 AM - 4:30 PM
NO VARIANT
INFORMATION
114
314
*(Photo by Alisa Van Ashen)
A computer is located desired information in secure
information storage.
printed index or abstract. It does a complicated search more conveniently and much faster than can be done by hand. Also, on-line indexing and abstraction services are updated three to four weeks prior to their printed equivalents. Computer searching also can provide clues to the existence of other resources that may not be owned by KU.
You can have a search performed by a librarian who will discuss your topic with you and prepare an appropriate search strategy for the data base in your subject. The data bases are searched most frequently by various combinations of "keywords" or subject terms that describe your topic. Other access points include author, source, journal code, contract and grant number, etc. These created requirements or "sets" of keywords are then combined using Boolean logical operators AND, OR, and NOT.
For example, looking for articles about solar heating in homes, after a number of preliminary steps, one says to the computer, "Tell me about every article listed that has the descriptor 'solar' AND (heat 'OR' heating)' AND ('home OR' homes' OR 'house' OR 'houses')." Familiarity with the printed index or abstract can help you understand how the data base works.
Searching is available to the University community at cost. Primarily, the costs involved include the computer connect time, telephone time (the computers are in California, Washington, D.C. and New York), and any off-line printing of the results. Costs of computer connect time vary with each data base, ranging from $7 to over $100 per hour. Off-line prints are usually 10 cents to 15 cents per citation. The cheapest is MEDLINE at 12 cents a page.
The cost of a search will depend on the amount of time spent on the computer, which in turn depends on things such as the number of search terms and the complexity of the search. To get a
(continued on page 8)
Can't find it in KU Libraries? Check interlibrary loan service
No library can hope to have all the books and other publications which its users seek. Libraries must determine the kinds and quantities of items that their users are most likely to need and then try to acquire them.
But what about books, periodicals and other materials which the library can't buy, or which are out of print that can't be reused, or that items that get lost and can't be replaced.
Interlibrary loan arrangements provide the answer. Through interlibrary
loans, libraries share their resources with each other and provide their users with items that they don't own. Interlibrary services can put students and faculty in touch with the major research collections in North America and elsewhere in the world. Material can be borrowed or photocoped, giving people at KU access to millions of publications not held by the KU Libraries.
Specifically, students and faculty are able to borrow or photocopy material from such institutions as Harvard, Yale
and Indiana universities, the universities of California-Berkley, Illinois and Chicago, and the Library of Congress. Some of these libraries charge service fees for borrowing. The Interlibrary Services staff will gladly locate publications at little or no cost to users.
(Photo by Jeff Hetler)
Students take advantage of combined library services by using catalog and other research sources located on the second floor of Watson Library.
Of great importance to students and faculty is the right to borrow from the collections of the Center for Research Libraries in Chicago. The Center is a kind of cooperative warehouse for large libraries. It contains copies of very bulky, expensive, rarely used but occasionally invaluable items such as old newspapers, foreign dissertations, outdated airline timetables and state government documents. It lends these items to users at member libraries, including KU.
Closer to home, materials may be borrowed quickly from the Linda Hall Library science collections, the KU Medical Center Library and the Kansas State University Library, as well as other state and regional libraries.
Information about interlibrary loan services is available from the Interlibrary Loan desk, second floor, Watson Library (864-3960).
The Kansas Information Circuit (KIC) puts students and faculty in touch with libraries across the state and allows those libraries to borrow from the collections at KU.
The image shows the back view of a person sitting in front of a screen. The individual is facing away from the camera, and their head is slightly tilted downward. They appear to be wearing glasses. The background is blurry and indistinct, but it seems to be an interior space with some light sources.
Students find the microfilm reader an e
If you're in Watson and need help finding sources or figuring out how the library organizes the things you want, stop and ask at the Reference Desk. The reference desk is located on the second floor in the middle of the card catalog area. Short inquiries can be handled over the phone (864-3347).
Reference desk is often best starting point
asy to use
If you need a pile of information, you may want to call and make an appointment for a Term Paper Clinic, where you will be matched with the librarian who specializes in your field. You will receive an individual lesson on sources for your topic, where to find them, how to use them, and how to use unfamiliar parts of the library. This service is free.
The reference desk is surrounded by encyclopedias, directories, dictionaries, handbooks, indexes, bibliographies, phone books, and most important of all, the card catalog.
The library system is a century old. It contains nearly two million volumes housed in nine buildings. It is not entirely self-explanatory, and you should expect to ask staff for some help in finding the treasures and trivia it holds.
Reference librarians are raised on the "milk of human kindness." Although their salaries do not permit continuation of this exotic diet, they are friendly and ready to help you find the pencil sharpener, a biography of a French Hughonot, a list of articles on American Indian water rights, bibliographies on child abuse, Childe Harold, children's speech development or children's spending power.
sunny day
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.89,No.48
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Student senator waiting for trial
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
See story page nine
A. M. H. S.
der an e
STUDIO 80
STUDIO 80
Victory
(Photo by Alisa Van Auken)
Government documents find home in basement of Watson Library
try to use and valuable research aid.
The Documents Department in the basement of Watson Library collects the official publications of the United States and British governments, the United Nations, and several international organizations. Among them are the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), International Monetary Fund (IMF), Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), and the International Labour Organisation (ILO).
Publications of other national governments (for example, France, Japan), state and municipal governments (for example, New York State, New York City), and international organizations, such as the old League of Nations, are dispersed among the main stacks and branch libraries according to subject.
State of Kansas official publications are in the Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library.
Now comes the tricky part: the government publications in the stacks and branch libraries have cards in the main catalog like any other books, but materials in the Documents Department only have cards in the Documents Department. They have no cards in the main catalog except a few general referrals directing you to the Documents Department for more information.
Once you get to Documents, you find a wealth of information, and skilled help from the staff in identifying and finding what you want.
Here is a sample of the subject variety covered in Documents: American Bureau of Ethology studies on American Indian languages; The Plant Disease Reporter; The Development of Naval Thought; Survey of Minority Owned Business Enterprises; Dictionary of Alaska Place Names; Proceedings of the Conference on Renal Failure; Low Cost Roads; Le Theatre Arabe; parliamentary debates of the House of Lords.
There are also the official papers one would expect; publications of all branches of the U.S. government; congressional debates, bills, resolutions.
heartings, House and Senate reports; British sensual papers and debates; Public Record Office documents; United Nations Official Reports and memographed material; annual reports, periodicals, yearbooks of hundreds of bureaus, agencies and departments.
It all adds up to over 500,000 items.
To help you find the things you need, the documents staff will teach you to use their card catalogs, specialized indexes, the Monthly Catalog of U.S. Public Documents; United Nations Documents Index, and British government publications catalogs.
NAVIER GENEVE OF PRIME MARITIME BUSTER 1870
NAVIER GENEVE OF PRIME MARITIME BUSTER 1870
NAVIER GENEVE OF PRIME MARITIME BUSTER 1870
LAVINIE DES MAJOR THÉRAPIERS
(Photo by Alisa Van Auken)
Government documents found in the basement of Watson Library, including books and records, date back many years from many countries.
Card catalog reveals locations of books
The main catalog in Watson Library has cards for all the books in all the different parts of the library system. The one exception is government documents.
Each branch such as the Science Library has a catalog with copies of the cards for the books in that branch. In the main catalog most cards for books in branches are marked with the name of the branch; some are not, and if you're in doubt about one, ask at the Reference Desk.
The main catalog is divided into two sections: Author-Title (green labels) and Subject (yellow labels). Thus, cards for books by Shakespeare and cards for books with the title *Shakespeare* are in the author-title catalog, but cards for those about Shakespeare or about his work are in the subject catalog.
If you look in the subject catalog under "American History" and find no cards, you will doubt either the library's sanity or your own. Before you call for 250 strait jackets check the large red
volumes open on a table in the area. These volumes are the Library of Congress Subject Heading List, and they are filled with useful cross references such as "American history, see U.S. History." "Political subject," see "Language." "Rotary kin," see Kinney, rotary. "Statistical inferection, see Mathematical statistics."
Over the decades different approaches to cataloging have been tried, and any drawer of the main catalog shows a multicolored slice of history. If the information on the card or the filing arrangement is unclear, ask for help at the Reference Desk.
Reading the Card
call number, including branch library
designation
title
red line indicates words by which
this copy of the card is filed. This
one is at "Thirty"
author
publisher
publication date
place of publication
Baron Gene.
10 years of American printmaking, including the 20th National print exhibition. By Gene Baron. Brooklyn, Brooklyn Museum.
(465 g.) 30 linen paper; 22.6 x 7.7 in.
Casting of an exhibition held Nov. 29, 1978. Jan. 30, 1977.
Include address.
1. Press, American Exhibition. 2. Printemps, United States.
Brooklyn Institute of Art and Science. Museum. 11 Timp. 30 years of American printmaking.
NESOR B2
960 9730401453 7617486
MARC
Library of Congress
physical description of the book
Two symbols on which many users have run aground are rubrication and Library of Congress call numbers, *Rubrication* is the use of a red line underlining some words on the card and continuing up to a corner of the card. This often appears to cross out the card, leading users to think the book is lost, stolen or strayed. Many potential suicides have been prevented by a reference librarian explaining that the underlined words are those by which the card is filed; that we have drawn these lines rather than type the heading at the top of the card.
subject of the book; copies of this card will be filled under these headings in the Subject Catalog.
However, no prophet has yet been born who foresees the complete disappearance of Dewey numbers from the library system, and any prophet who predicts it should not be trusted at a dog race.
of the system, everything is being
reclassified into the LC system to give
uniformity. All new books are given LC
classification. The average water pro-
portion of the collection is LC
Library of Congress ("LC") call numbers begin with letters, unlike the familiar Dewey Decimal system that begins with numbers. Example:
More detailed information on the card catalog is in the "University of Kansas Library Guide" which is available in all parts of the library system.
R253t$ — author code $—$ R253t$
LC numbers were instituted in 1970 because they are much simpler to use in a very large library such as this one. Almost all parts of the library system have both a Dewey and an LC section.
R253t → *author code* → R253t
Dewey Decimal Library of Congress 970.863 ← numbers letters → E
In a few, small, intensively used parts
W. Almea, Baurres, 1973-
KALA University of Applied Science of electric
power systems and power electronics
1973-
Barris
Facharzt für Energien, Technische und
Gesellschaften in Berlin, Berlin
Berlin
University of Technology in Berlin,
Berlin
Department of Power Engineering, Ecole Normale Supérieure,
Paris, France
University of Technology in Berlin,
Berlin
Department of Power Engineering, Ecole Normale Supérieure,
Paris, France
(Photo by Alisa Van Auken)
A close-up view of a solar energy catalog reveals helpful, yet detailed information.
Carlin not happy with utility rates
Democratic candidate for governor John Carlin said yesterday he would "clean house" on the Kansas Corporation Commission to control utility rate increases in the state.
Carlin made his remarks at a debate in Green Hall sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association. Carlin, Republican incumbent, said that he wants American Party candidate Shelton
ed at the debate.
people are not satisfied with the ssion," Carlin said. "But the or apparently is."
ett responded to Carlin's comments on the commission, a regulatory appointed by the governor to oversee s in the state, was immune from t influence and only regulated in once with statutory law.
**ARE OF the politician who says he torvee with a regulatory office on behalf," Bennett said. "It can be around not on your behalf."
ton also expressed dissatisfaction ie operation of the KCC, saying that in years he had been the only person in opinion to apply the dissatisfaction in op- to utility rate increases.
BENNETT SAID the Legislature, while Carlin was head of the House, was the true big spender, saying the Legislature had spent his budget by £30 million last season.
Bennett and Carlin charged each other with being big spenders in office. Shelton
"It applies directly to the governor's office," Carlin said. "The expense of operating the governor's office has nearly doubled from $300,000 to more than $800,000."
Shelton evoked laughter from the capacity crowd several times during the
"The Legislature has developed a posture that is very dangerous," Bennett said. "It has enacted programs into the future with no idea how they will be funded."
See DEBATE back page
Carlin, speaker of the last session of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he thought state government spending while in office was an important issue in the campaion.
As await decision in holiday openings
Shelton reiterated part of his campaign platform by pledging to submit successively lower budgets every year in office if he is elected governor.
By LORILINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Wagener, a resident assistant at lin Hall, had planned earlier this tier to visit his grandmother in Induring the Thanksgiving holiday.
wever, many resident assistants said had not been informed whether their would be open.
ever, he is not certain now what he
e doing during the break.
n just waiting to find out if I'm going to stay here," he said. "I should think now we would have found out what's on. They're being pretty slow about
Elhenne said each resident director responsible for informing his staffer it would be required to work during bank-savings vacation.
goner, like other University residence staff members, is concerned about her he will be required to remain in his university holidays.
case of a new project undertaken by fice of Residential Programs that will all residence halls open during the summer. RS have to give 1 their vacations.
at would be financial suicide," he
"This office will reserve the right to
ate people in an underutilized hall."
the past, one or two halls have ined open during holidays and breaks commode those students who were rUnable or did not want to leave.
E PROBLEM, McElhenie said, is that
ED MELHIENE, director of the *s* Residential Programs, and a bail I not be kept open if only a small amount of time remains to go take stage of the service.
At that time, a count will be taken to find out how many residents are interested in building a new home.
resident directors will not know for at least another week whether their respective halls
Debbie Sodcerk, Lewis Hall resident assistant, said she did not know whether she was a teacher.
"We were told from the first that all the hallows would be kept open," Dame Sheene, Corbyn Hall resident assistant, said. "Now they might be kept off the halls they might not keep all the hallows open at all."
She said spring break would present more of a problem for the Lewis resident than the first year.
MEHLIEBNI SAID he did not know if all
she would remain in school, would remain
during spring break.
"The problem with us is spring break," she said. "A lot of us want to head out for those nine days, but we might not be able to."
"We want to wait and see what kind of a response we get from this holiday," he said. "I think we can learn something from each vacation one at a time."
Other resident assistants are unhappy at the prospect of staying in the balia to work with residents on their own.
Lynn Ebel, a Corbin resident assistant, said that she did not know if she had to work during Thanksgiving but that the idea did not appeal to her.
"Of course, I don't like it," she said. "I really don't think anybody would like it if I could."
Randy Martin, an Ellsworth Hall resident, assistant, said although he had made no
2
See RAs back page
SILVER SHERIFF
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
of two, he says. American Management Corp. who feel slighted by working
tors who work for
conditions.
---
Tuesday, October 31. 1978
Recruiting
University Dally Kansan
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.
--interest earned on the savings account balance.
"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."
The informational booklet is not distributed to students in Kansas, but it may be given to students in other states.
Checking . . .
KU PULLED MORE students from Missouri last year than from any other state except Kansas. About 375 Missouri students enrolled to KU last fall.
From page one
The third largest number of new freshmen came from Illinois. Luk year, about 329 KU students.
Among Kansas high schools, more among teachers with graduates came to KU than from any other.
"Our service will be utilized by people who have savings," Falkenstein said. "It's going to enable the individual depositor 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 checking account or checking account when checks are cleared.
Lalieenii said customers at his bank could earn interest on checks that are clearin-
"You can write a check, but until that check is debited to your account you are earning interest on money you have spent," the owner is where the customer makes the money."
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 regular accounts. Each individual is going to have to decide for himself."
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.
Last fall, KU's enrollment was boosted by more than 2,100 Kansas high school students.
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.
From page one
County . . .
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.
on each, he said, must be disassembled before they can be moved.
EMBREY SAID he hoped to have the
Grievances go to city manager
Disatisfied 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 Vp. and Phil Biera, the two workers, met with Buford Watson, city manager, Brent McCall, management director, in separate meetings dayafter afternoon.
"As far as I can see, we didn't come to a resolution," she can say. "We tried but we didn't get it right."
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.
BLEVINS SAID if he was not satisfied with Watson's resolution he probably would take the complaint to the Kansas Department of Education, but Vogt did not hire him for a job because of his
age. He said, however, he hoped he would not have to take it to the state.
KU law students to sponsor debate
satisfied with the meeting and hoped the grievance would be settled soon.
Blevins and Biera say they want Vogt to be reprimanded and his job monitored by a senior manager.
A debate between three gubernatorial candidates will be held today at the
jeans
for beans
shirts and skirts
1903 1/2 mass.
French organist to perform Bad
Marie-Glare 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.
the church.
James Moeser, dean of fine arts and
-KANSAN-
On Campus
Events
designer of the organ on which Alain play tonight, said yesterday. "Sh unquestionably one of the finest organate the world. She can perform a fantastic piece," she said. "You certainly understated elegance, which come from the inside of the music."
TODAY: SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HALLOWEEN PARTY will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: ANTHROPOLOGY POP-UPATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. JAYHAWK QUIZ BOWL, begins at 7 in the Union. The BAPTISHS STUDENT Center. 1929, W 19th St. The YOUNG SOCIALS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1005 New Hammock, Louisiana Kansas 62118
LEONSON, SUPPLIER, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
042-3059 15 W. 9th St.
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
Tonight At BIGK'S LA, MOHOMB
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
H
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
god made me
god doesn't make junk
You have a share with rural South — yourse you can h Brother, S Your requ confident I’d like opport Glenma the free I’d like poster
Glenmau Room Cincinnati Name Address City Zip
---
WARNING
CARRIER
WILL BE CARED
Home and Library are free reboundings made from alas newavies from the J. Pennell Collection, part of the Kansas Collection housed in Spencer Research Library.
Spencer Library tells their stories
Quantrill, Carrie Nation, Jesse James, Ike
Celebrities always seem so distant that it's hard to believe so many are available to anybody who asks in the Department of Special Collections. Famous books crowd the shelves there: first editions of Darwin's Origin of Species and all early editions of Cervantes' Don Quixote, a proof copy of a verse play by Yeats with corrections in his own hand; Linnanea pioneering work on classifying plants and animals; copies of Uncle Tom's Cabin as it appeared in 1852, sweeping public opinion before it; a leaf from a Gutenberg Bible; original plans of buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright; Captain Cook's accounts of his voyages
of discovery; and a letter from Voltaire to a friend.
But Special Collections is more than name-dropping. It's also a steadily growing research collection of less famous books, pamphlets, periodicals and manuscripts on selected subjects, gathering together the masses of evidence from which one tries to understand the past and compare it to the present.
Preserving these special books is a serious concern. Readers are asked to use them with special care; heat and humidity are carefully controlled, sometimes they even have to be fumigated for mold
and insects, and a special oil has to be carefully rubbed into the old leather bindings. Kenneth Spencer Research Library was purposely built with facilities for all this special care.
Also in the Spencer Library sharing its optimum conditions is University Archives. Although old University files and budgets sound like dull materials. Archives also has charming photos of KU's early days, films of football games, tapes of speeches, all the old, old yearbooks, and even some pieces of historic furniture.
[Picture of a woman in early 20th century attire, wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a striped blouse with puffed sleeves. She is seated on a chair with a decorative basket.]
Reserve Room
The Reserve Room is where assigned readings for courses are kept. Watson has an entire room for reserve materials; branch libraries have special sections and markings for reserve items. All of them have short checkout periods and steep fines to enforce necessary sharing without bloodshed. Many reserve areas also have old tests, and Watson Reserve has catalogs from other colleges and universities.
Library users have always needed copying services, but only in the past 29 years have fast, inexpensive copies been possible. Now people are making up for lost centuries, making thousands upon thousands of copies at the libraries' nickel self-service machines in Science, Music, Summerfield and Marvin libraries, and in Waton Library's basement, first floor Periodicals Room, and second book return area.
New copyright law forces limits on multiple copies
For more permanent copies done on higher quality paper, especially careful work, copying on both sides of a sheet or reduced-size copies, Copying Services in the basement of Watson is a handy resource. Copies cost 10 cents per exposure. Library personnel also makes change and maintains the self-service machines. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, the Microforms Dept. next door handles the change and maintenance function.
If Gutenberg had been a more forward-looking inventor, he would have given the world the xerographic copier instead of the printing press. We then would have begun xeroxing manuscripts directly instead of spending 500 years printing them.
There is a large gray area between what is clearly legal and what is illegal. It is covered by lengthy regulations concerning making multiple copies of someone else's copyrighted material when the results might be to enhance your own profit or to deny theirs.
The new copyright law has become a consideration in some instances of copying. Generally it is fine, with copyrighted material, to make a single copy of part of it for personal use. It is not fine to make any copies of currency, negotiable securities, draft cards and certain other official documents. The restricted items are listed on a sheet posted near all library copiers.
If in doubt about copyright ask library staff. Some librarians are necessarily familiar with the regulations, and in clearcut cases they can tell you whether copying would be in violation of the law. In less obvious instances, rather than smile sweet, say "Maybe," and promise to visit you when you're behind bars, they will refer you to the University attorney.
(Photo by Kent Galler)
Crono by Kent Geller.
A copy service employee works to fill a request.
The sun is shining on me. I am playing a guitar.
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.48
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Student senator waiting for trial
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
See story page nine
---
Tiflis, Tokyo and Tegucigalpa
The University has three major area studies programs: Slavic and Soviet, East Asian, and Latin American, each supported by substantial collecting efforts in the libraries.
George Jerkovich, Eugene Carvalho and Ellen Brow are the bibliographers for the three respective areas, and they labor ceaselessly to acquire the books, periodicals, pamphlets, government documents, directories, catalogs, even telephone books that are layman's trash and scholar's treasure.
There are rumors that Jerkovich, Carvalho and Brow must carry env insurance because so many people would like to have jobs that occasionally take them to the other side of the world on buying trips. If that is glamorous work, cataloging the purchases is less so, and arguing with foreign postal authorities about mailing 80 parcels to the U.S.A. can be downright tiresome. Not to mention watching the buying power of the dollar drop against money of the country whose books you want to buy. Sometimes direct batter is preferable to cash purchase, and the area studies bibliographers work closely with the Exchange and Gifts librarian in trading KU publications for those of foreign institutions.
Book-by-book and journal-by-journal they are building a research collection that is solidly useful today and will be a priceless, irreplaceable treasure in 50
years.
Within the libraries, the oriental language materials are kept separate, but the Slavic and SPLAT (Spanish, Portuguese & Latin American) items are integrated into the main collection.
The card catalog represents books in all languages that the library owns and there's the rub: the libraries own little or nothing from Africa, the Middle East, South Asia and other areas in which the University, considering its resources, has chosen not to invest.
Special books receive special care at Spencer
Kansas history has been lively—from Quantrill, John Brown, the Populists, Carrie Nation, Dodge City and the cattle trade, Jesse James, the Mennonite migration, through Prohibition, the dust bowl and the stormy 60s.
All these aspects are covered in the Kansas Collection on the ground floor of Spencer Research Library. Less well known but equally interesting are the diaries, letters, business records and photographs that show daily life through the last fourteen decades.
TOYO
**Photos by Jef Heier**
Susan Hagle, University Archives staff member, edits film before storing it. Film jotage of KI athletic events, as well as other campus activities, is kept in the archives under special storage conditions for preservation.
The JJ. Pennel Collection, for instance, has 50,000 glass negatives from Pennel's career as a photographer in the Junction City area between about 1895 and 1910. The Bourquin Collection contains more thousands of photographs of the Horton area from about 1900 to 1940. Both bear witness to everything from the elegant to the seamy side of life; the first horseless carriages with their proud owners; inside the local drugstore; the madam and employees of a turn of the century warehouse.
Intimately tied to the history of the University are the papers of the J.B. Watkins banking and land firms. Watkins was, among other things, an active land speculator. He made, lost, and rebuilt fortunes before he died a millionaire in 1921, leaving his large estate to his widow, Elizabeth M. Watkins. A farsighted lady, she gave much of the Watkins fortune to the University of Kansas as endowment, real estate, two women's residence halls, a student hospital and its nurses home, and a gracious home, which is now the Chancellor's residence.
Where Kansas history merges with KU history, in the case of the Warkins family, the records are divided between the Kansas Collection and University Archives. The archives are also in Spencer Library, two floors above the Kansas Collection. Both places show history with fascinating immediacy.
A periodical is a serial is a journal is a magazine
INDEXES & ABSTRACTS
Almost all serious library research uses periodicals as much as books. The trick is finding the articles, and the trick is performed (watch very closely now.) Lodges and Gentlemen) with
The most familiar periodical index is the *Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature*. In this, you look up a subject such as "Magicians" and find articles listed about that subject, such as "Respectable form of trickery: executives as magicians, in Fortune magazine, volume 95, page 37, February, 1976." There are scores of other indexes covering every topic from accounting to zinc, and they are all used in pretty much the same way as the *Reader's Guide.*
*Abstracts* go a step beyond indexes; they provide a summary (abstract) of each article indexed. Some abstracts and indexes are available for computer searching on line. (More about that on page 4.) All this leaves you with very little excuse for not winning the Nobel Prize in one or more fields once you have seen Guide for Readers # 28 which lists about 80 indexes, or Ulrich's International Periodicals Directory, which lists 1,312 of them. Both sources are at the Reference and Periodicals Desks and in any major branch library.
Finding an article listed in an index does not put the article in your hand. For this you need UKASE, a conjuror's technical term for the list of periodicals to which the University of Kansas libraries subscribe. Copies of UKASE appear in most parts of the library system. The sample entry (at right) shows what kind of information UKASE gives.
name of periodical
call number
which issues are missing
JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY:
CALL NO.: 1257 166
OFFICIAN: UNITED STATES LANGUAGE: ENGLISH QUARTERLY
PERIOD/DESK V064:01-V064:04
LACKING: V064:00
name of periodical
call number
which issues are missing
JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
CALL NO.: F 251-M69
ORIGIN: UNITED STATES
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
QUARTERLY
PERIOD/DESK V064:01-V064:04
LACKING: V064:00
PERIOD V046:01-V063:04 JUN 1959-MAR 1977
WATSON V001:01-V045:04 JUN 1914-MAR 1959
TITLE VARIES: V1-45, 1914-MAR 1964,
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY HISTORICAL REVIEW.
INDEXES FOR V1-45, 1914-1959 ALSO
BOUND IN WATSON. RETAINED ON
MICROFILM V63, 1976/77-
other useful info about this periodical
Carlin not happy with utility rates
Democratic candidate for governor John Carlin said yesterday he would "clean house" on the Kansas Corporation Company and to control utility rate increases in the state.
Carlin made his remarks at a debate in Green Hall sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association. Carlin, Republic incumbent for New York City, American Party candidate Frank Shilling
Erician Party candidate Frank Shelton
red at the debate.
ie people are not satisfied with the mission," Carlin said. "But the nor apparently is."
nett responded to Carlin's comments inett the commission, a regulatory appointed by the governor to oversee es in the state, was immune from cal influence and only regulated in dance with statutory law.
**EWARE OF** the politician who says he intervene with a regulatory office on behalf, *Bennett* said, "It can be d around, not on your behalf."
itution also expressed dissatisfaction the operation of the KCC, saying that in years he had been the only person to receive the instruction in option to utility rate increases.
Bennett and Carlin charged each other with being big spenders in big office. Shelton had been the prime minister.
"It applies directly to the governor's office," Carlin said. "The expense of operating the governor's office has nearly come from $300,000 to more than $800,000."
Carlin, speaker of the last session of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he thought state government spending while in office was an important issue in the campaign.
"The Legislature has developed a posture that is very dangerous," Bennett said. "It has enacted programs into the future with no idea how they will be funded."
?As await decision n holiday openings
BENNETT SAID the Legislature, while Carlin was head of the House, was the true big spender, saying the Legislature had捷运 his budget by $23 million last session.
Shelton evoked laughter from the capacity crowd several times during the
See DEBATE back page
Shelton reiterated part of his campaign platform by pledging to submit successively lower budgets every year in office if he is elected governor.
Staff Reporter
By LORILINENBERGER
a daring the Thanksgiving holiday
weaver, he is not certain now what he
be doing during the break.
'm just waiting to find out if I'm going to stay here,' he said. 'I should think by now we would have found out what's on. They're being pretty slow about it.'
ll Wagoner, a resident assistant at pinn Hall, had planned earlier this to visit his grandmother in Inverness the Thanksgiving holiday.
agoner, like other University residence staff members, is concerned about he will be required to remain in his during University holidays.
"That would be financial suicide," he. "This office will reserve the right to cate people in an underutilized hall."
the past, one or two halls have annel open during holidays and breaks commode those students who were er unable or did not want to leave.
because of a new project undertaken by
Office of Residential Programs that will
all residence halls open during the
summer. Our remote RAs will have to
entire their vacations.
RED McLIHENIE, director of the ce of Residential Programs, said a hall id not be kept open if only a small number of visitors go to take an antage of the service.
owever, many resident assistants said
had not been informed whether theirs
would be open.
eEhilene said each resident director responsible for informing his staff that it would be required to work during Thanksgiving vacation.
8E PROBLEM, McElhenie said, is that
resident directors will not know for at least another week whether their respective halls are open.
At that time, a court will be taken to find out how many residents are interested in the case.
"We were told from the first that all the halls would be kept open," Diane Sheehey, Corbin Hall resident assistant, said. "Now they are locked up and they might not keep all the hall open at all."
Debbie Soderek, Lewis Hall resident assistant, said she did not know whether she could handle the matter.
MEHLENIE SAID he did not know if all
hands would remain open during
intervention.
She and spring break would present more of a problem for the Lewis resident
"The problem with us is spring break," she said. "A lot of us want to head out for those nine days, but we might not be able to."
"We want we to wait and see what kind of a response we get from this holiday," he said. "I think we can learn something from each vacation one at a time."
Other resident assistants were unhappy at the prospect of staying in the halls to work on the property.
Lynn Eibel, a Corbin resident assistant, said that she did not know if she had to work during Thanksgiving but that the idea did not appeal to her.
"Of course, I don't like it," she said. "I really don't think anybody would like it if I had to work with them."
Randy Martin, an Ellsworth Hall resident, said although he had made no
See RAs back page
DANIEL HENDERSON
Mali photo by RANDY OLSON
d of two, he says. American Management Corp. who feel slighted by working itors who work for conditions.
Tuesday, October 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Recruiting
From nave 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.
--interest earned on the savings account balance
"We try not to be gimmick and try not to slant the information," Seymour said. "We try not to sell the University but present it as clearly as we can."
KU PULLED more students from Missouri last year than any other state except Kansas. About 375 Missouri students enrolled at KU last fall.
The informational booklet is not difficult to students in Kansas, but it is time to introduce the information.
From page one
Checking . . .
The third largest number of new freshmen came from Illinois. Lsat year, about 130 KU students.
Among Kansas high schools, more
male students with graduates came to
KU than from any other.
"Our service will be utilized by people who have savings." Falkensten said. "It's going to enable the individual depositor 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 all accounts to checking account 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." That is where the customer makes the money."
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 ce regular accounts. Each individual in going to have to decide for himself."
Shawnee Mission South had 207 freshmen on the Lawrence campus—about one-tenth of the freshmen who came to KU from Kansas high schools.
last fall. KU's enrollment was boosted by more than 2,100 Kansas high school students.
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.
From page one
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.
County...
ton each, he said, must be disassembled before they can be moved.
EMBREY SAID he hoped to have the
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 Vn, and Phil Bierra, the two workers, met withBuford Watson, city manager. Brent McFall, management director, 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." Blerves said. "We tried but we couldn't."
BLEVINS SAID if he was not satisfied with Watson's resolution he probably would take the complaint to the Kansas Department of Health, and Vogt did not hire him for a job because of his
age. He said, however, he hoped he would not have to take it to the state.
satisfied with the meeting and hoped the grievance would be settled soon.
Blevins and Biera say they want Voit to experiment for her job monitored by the CBS News office.
KU law students to sponsor debate
A debate between three gubernatorial candidates; will be held today at the
jeans
for beans
shirts and skirts
1903 ½
mass.
H1 D1
French organist to perform Bach
Marie-Clare 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.
James Moeser, dean of fine arts and
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND
LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30
p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas
Union. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
HALLOWEEN PARTY will be at 5:30 p.m.
in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: ANTHROPOLOGY POPULATION DYNAMICS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union, JAYHAWK QUIZ BOWL, begins at 7 in the Union. The BAPTIS Student Center, 1629 W. 18th St. The YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
1055 New Hampton, MA 02438 (608) 607-1111
www.doreta.com
841-7205
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
PRAMER, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
designer of the organ on which Alain play tonight, said yesterday. "Sh unquestionably one of the finest organes the world. She can perform a fantastic piece of music," she curried understated elegance, which we from the inside of the music."
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Tonight At BIGK'S LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
EASTERN STADIUM
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF Country Loo!
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Roy
god
made me
god
doesn't
make
junk
You have
share wit
rural Sou
— yourse
you can h
Brother, S
Your requ
confident
I'd like
opport
Glenm
the fre
I'd like
poster
Glenm
Room
Cincinn
Name_
Address
City__
Zip_
---
Want a book? Here's how circulation works
Different parts of the library system have different ways to check out books. For most of them you need your current KU-ID in order to check something out. The standard checkout period is three weeks, with various exceptions, and overdue fines are 25 cents per day which is not collected until it reaches $1. Details and exceptions to the circulation rules are in *Guide for Readers 3*, and are available by telephoning 864-4715.
Going into the Watson stacks for a book is not the hair raising adventure some would make it out to be: there is no rope-climbing, no carnivorous quadrupeds, no ricochetting artillery fire, and little edifying graffiti. However, for the sake of efficiency if not survival, it is best to look at the stack map before entering the stacks, just because of the unusual way the building is organized.
Find the levels on the map where the books are that you want. Now figure out where you are, and approximately your route. Stop at the Circulation Desk next to the stack entrance and ask someone to check your call numbers to make sure they are not charged or held in a branch library. Then give it a try.
A major upcoming change in the libraries will be the eventual installation of new electronic equipment that will make circulation procedures more uniform and end overdue book fines. Halleluja!
One of the greatest frustrations in library use is to find that the book you want is gone, or at least hiding. The circulation staff is expert at discovering strayed volumes, and can often put the missing book in your hands within about three days if you ask them to. They can tell you if the object of your desires is checked out, and if so, when it is due back. If it is returned but not yet sorted and reshelved, they can track it down.
Finding Your Way Around Watson
3rd floor
2nd floor
Stack Entrance
front view, stacks only
Level East Center West
8 A-D D-DM DN-HD 9999
7 HE LB 1000 LB 1000 PQ 7160 NQ 7160 PT 2600
8 PT 2000.2 311.301-420.5 914.316.940.4 940.5.999
5 342.747.31.3 these, dissertation, and old biographies 843.91.91.315
4 330.94.342.73 folios (oversize books) 821.79.643.91
3 301.452.330.93 East Asian stacks
2 112-301.451
1 101-111 650.8.821.78
0 420.5.650.59
LIBRARY HOURS
Basisically the library system has two schedules: one when classes are in session and another when they're not. During classes the hours are:
Monday Thursday 8 a.m.-12 midnight
Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday noon - midnight
When classes are not in session, libraries are open 8-5 weekdays. Major exceptions to the schedule during classes: Documents closes over the dinner hour and on Sunday afternoons; Spencer Library Departments, Mathematics, Interlibrary Services and East Asian have no evening hours; Music, Old Green, Business and Economics, Microforms and Reference close at 10 p.m. Minor exceptions are numerous: if in doubt about library hours, call University Information Center 864-3506.
Holidays when all libraries will be closed: Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Day, New Year's Day.
Guide to
the
Stocks
Photo by Kurt Lauten
The stack map on the second floor is extremely useful to students looking for particular areas in the stacks.
(Photo by Kent Geller)
Bibliographers have task of selecting new books
Applying their knowledge in various fields—most bibliographers have advanced degrees in academic subjects, plus library training—24 bibliographers work to improve the chances that the libraries own the books you need. This takes planning—300 words worth in a collection development policy statement alone! And it takes contacts with the teaching faculty, academic administrators, students and interested bystanders to know what subjects are and will be taught, what research interests are now and what they're likely to become, what's important and what's trendy.
It's not possible to buy all the items published in the U.S.. let alone the rest of the world, and it would be a waste to do so. People don't want all publications at all times, they want specific
It sounds easy, like shopping in a gourmet supermarket: hundreds of suppliers offer books and periodicals for sale. Libraries just pick what suits them, write an order, and the books roll in. But librarians are often reminded with unpleasant epithets that they are book-shopping for 25,000 finicky readers, and the bill is enormous, which generates more epiphetes. To help confront this problem, KU libraries rely on the expertise of subject bibliographers.
publications at specific times. Having acquainted themselves with what is available, what people are likely to want, and the budget (which begins to seem pitiful small at this stage) the bibliographers place their bets on about 63,000 new titles each year. (Does that answer your questions about the origin of the term "bookie?")
Bibliographers also decide which publications from previous years, decades and centuries ought to be purchased. This may involve locating a reprint of a book first printed in Germany in the middle of World War II, buying a copy of Daniel Webster's correspondence from a second hand dealer in New York, or making sure that two copies of an item are available because it will be required reading in a course.
Considerable mechanical work is involved to avoid duplication, checking lists of books offered for sale to see what to order, making sure what is ordered arrives, and reviewing what comes in automatically on approval ("blanket order") plans.
Most bibliographers' favorite work, though, is talking with interested users, finding out what the library doesn't have that would be useful, pointing out good books that may have been overlooked. Collections, after all, are worthless until people use them.
Computers
(continued from page 4)
rough idea of costs you can use 10 to 20 minutes as an estimated average of computer connect time. For example, an ERIC search (at $25 per hour connect time) using 20 minutes and printing 30 citations off-line would cost approximately $18. A MEDLINE search (at $7 per hour connect time) using 20 minutes and producing seven pages of off-line printing would cost about $8. And when you have paid for this trip through the electronic wonderland, what do you have? A list of good old-fashioned reading matter. Put that in your exploding briefcase.
To find out if a computerized literature search is right for you, get in touch with the librarian from the appropriate discipline: for humanities, education, psychology, sociology, business, social sciences and related grants, talk to Barbara Jones, Judy Lee, Jim Neeley or Linda Parker in the Watson Reference Department, 864-3347. For life sciences, medicine, pharmacy, physical sciences, engineering, grants, physics, geology and architecture talk to Kathleen Neeley in the Science Library, 864-5154; or jersey Richardson in Marvin College, 864-8866.
Business and economics branch library
(continued from page 2)
Complimenting these essentials is an epicurean selection of ready reference books, including such famous titles as Dum and Bradreed's Million Dollar Diet, the Thomas Raupert Book and the Thomas Reagan Book of American Manufacturers.
For the true connoisseur, the specialty of the mouse is the collection on the history of economic thought, judged to be among the country's three finest in
pre-1850 imprints, and unmatched altogether in later publications.
Waiting to serve you is a staff of nine professional reference librarians, including one specializing in the business and economics literature.
sometime after graduation, the beginning manager is likely to discover two interesting facts. The first is that current, accurate information is one of the most
important elements of effective management. The second is that virtually all major corporations maintain one or more in-house libraries. By studying the resources of Watson Library and the Summerfield Reading Room, business and economics students have an advance opportunity to discover for themselves why these two facts are not merely a coincidence. Bon appetit!
The sun is shining.
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.48
Student senator waiting for trial
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
See story page nine
TOMMY HENRY
Stealth Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Candid candidates
State gubernatorial candidates John Carlin, left, and Frank Sheton, right, listened intently as Gov. Robert F. Bennett answered questions during a debate between the
three candidates yesterday. The debate in Green Hall was sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association.
Kansan apology demanded
Bv ROBERT BEER
Staff Writer
The students said if the demands were not met, further actions would be taken.
About 200 black students presented demands yesterday to the University Daily Kansan in response to a story that appeared in Monday's Kansan that they said was
The story in the Kansan, a review of the Natalie Cole concert Saturday night, was written by Melissa Thompson, Wichita senior.
Sharron Parker, president of the Black Student Union, said, "The article was quite negative in that it contained stereotypes about black people being very sexual."
She referred to the part of the review that stated Cole "stripped off her black and white jacket" and "moved her hands across her hins seductively."
"As a black person, I don't appreciate that," Parker said.
ANOTHER WOMAN at the meeting said.
When anything about blacks is printed in the Kansas, it is negative. The Kansas
a man said, "When I read the story, it ait hard. When I read of costumes, I think of疼. When I read of foodstuffs, I think of疼."
The man referred to a sentence that stated, "The costumes ranged from classy to extravagant."
Jerome Jones, Salina junior and a member of the Student Senate, said the Senate should not allocate funds to the Kansan because the newspaper was racist.
A PLAN for a review board was proposed in a Senate meeting last Wednesday by Phill Kaufman. Kaufman later resigned as Student Executive Committee chairman.
Another senator, Leon Brady, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he would support plans for a review board, to be appointed by Del Shanklin, executive vice chancellor.
Steve Frazier, Kansan editor, denied the allegation.
oversee "controversial" stories before they appeared in the Kansan.
Fraizer said, "I would never agree to be editor of the Kauan if I didn't control it."
The board, as discussed yesterday, would
Thompson, who was not at the meeting, said, "I think that everyone misunderstood what she was saying and distresses me that the circumstances under which I went to the concert were not the same."
He said the board Brady proposed constituted prior restraint and was "a serious infringement of our First Amendment rights."
Another reporter originally was scheduled to review the concert. However, Fraser said the other reporter, who had several stories about the concert, became ill.
THOMPSON WAS contacted two hours before the concert, and the only seats available were high up in Allen Field House, she said.
"It would have been a mistake not to cover it," Thompson said. "That's why I say it."
Parker listed four demands to the Kansan:
- More conscientious and professional attitudes by Kansas staff members to avoid the risk of injury.
- An apology to those persons who attended the concert, including off-campus community members.
- An apology to the artists and producers of the concert.
- An apology to Evelyn Greer, Kansas City, Kan., junior and Steven Pollard, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student. Pollard said Thompson "apparently got hostile" when he and Greer discussed their concerns about the story with her Monday.
See COMPLAINT back page
PARKER SAID if the demands were not
Carlin not happy with utility rates
Democratic candidate for governor John Carlin said yesterday he would "clean house" on the Kansas Corporation Commission to prevent a failure to control utility rate increases in the state.
Carin made his remarks at a debate in Green Hill sponsored by the KU Student Government. The cumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett, and American Party candidate Frank Shelton discussed.
"The people are not satisfied with the commission," Carlin said. "But the government's is."
Bennett responded to Carlin's comments by saying the commission, a regulatory body appointed by the governor to oversee utilities in the state, was immune from political influence and only regulated in accordance with statutory law.
"BEWARE OF the politician who says he will intervene with a regulatory office on your behalf," Bennett said. "It can be turned around, not on your behalf."
Shelton also expressed dissatisfaction with the operation of the KCC, saying that in past years he had been the only person to have worked in opposition to utility rate increases.
Bennett and Carlin charged each other
with a $12,000 bond.
Saint Lauren thought both were big朋
友sales.
Carlin, speaker of the last session of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he thought state government spending while in office was an important issue in the campaign.
"It applies directly to the governor's office." Carlin said. "The expense of operating the governor's office has nearly increased from $300,000 to more than $600,000."
BENNETT SAID the Legislature, while Carlin was head of the House, was the true big spender, saying the Legislature had overspent his budget by $20 million last
"The Legislature has developed a posture that is very dangerous," Bennett said. "It has enacted programs into the future with no idea how they will be funded."
Shelton reiterated part of his campaign platform by pledging to submit successively lower budgets every year in office if he is elected governor.
RAs await decision on holiday openings
Shelton evoked laughter from the capacity crowd several times during the
By LORILINENBERGER
See DEBATE back page
Staff Reporter
Bill Wagoner, a resident assistant at Templin Hall, had planned earlier this semester to visit his grandmother in Indiana during the Thanksgiving holiday.
However, he is not certain now what he will be doing during the break.
"I'm just waiting to find out if I'm going to have to stay here," he said. "I should think that by now we would have found out what's going on. They're being pretty slow about it."
Wagoner, like other University residence hall staff members, is concerned about whether he will be required to remain in his hall during University holidays.
Because of a new project undertaken by the Office of Residential Programs that will keep all residence halls open during the summer, some RAS will have to fortify their vacations.
FRED McELHENI, director of the Office of Residential Programs, said a hall would not be kept open if only a small group of people were going to take advantage of the services.
"That would be financial suicide," he said. "This office will reserve the right to make decisions."
In the past, one or two halls have remained open during holidays and breaks to accommodate those students who were either unable or did not want to leave.
McEhlennie said each resident director was responsible for informing his staff whether it would be required to work during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Honeywell mamy informace asiatice sri
honeywell nid noty informace asiatice
honeywell
THE PROBLEM. McElhenie said, is that
resident director will not know for at least another week their respective halls
At that time, a count will be taken to find out how many residents are interested in the project.
"We were told from the first that all the halls would be kept open," Dime Sheeedy, Corbin Hall resident assistant, said. "Now we understand that they might not keep all the open."
Debbie Sodorker, Lewis Hall resident assistant, said she did not know whether she was going to work.
She said spring break would present more of a problem for the Lewis resident
"The problem with us is spring break," she said. "A lot of us want to head out for those nine days, but we might not be able to."
McELIENH SAIED he did not know if all the residence halls would remain open
Other resident assistants were unhappy at the prospect of staying in the baths to work with their colleagues.
"We want we to wait and see what kind of a response we get from this holiday," he said. "I think we can learn something from each vacation one at a time."
Lynn Ebel, a Corbin resident assistant, said that she did not know yet if she had to work during Thanksgiving but that the idea did not appeal to her.
"Of course, I don't like it," she said. "really don't think anybody would like it if I were you."
Randy Martin, an Ellsworth Hall resident, assistant, said although he had made no
See RAs back page
KU custodians angered by payment policy change
By BILL RIGGINS
Staff Reporter
Custodians at the University of Kansas are angry about what they consider an unfair change in their payment policy, and at least two of them are considering filing grievance petitions with the University.
RON HIZER, KU director of American Management Corporation, the company KU hired to manage custodial operations, said yesterday that the policy had been changed to reduce a high rate of absenteeism among custodians.
In the past, custodians who became sick, but had used up their eight hours of monthly sick leave were permitted to use vacation time.
But as a result of a recent policy change, custodians who now call in sick and have no remaining sick time are not paid for hours they must work.
However, apparently no one told custodians the policy was being changed.
She said her request to have those 10 hours covered by her vacation time had been approved by George Flesher, her supervisor, and Jack Beerbower, head custodial supervisor, before it was rejected by Hizer.
Mary Williams, a custodian at KU since 1973, said she first heard about the new policy when she was notified Friday that she would be charged.
"IF THEY'RE going to mess with my paycheck, they ought to tell me what's going on and tell me advance," Williams said. "Anybody who goes to work at 6 a.m. deserves some kind of respect and consideration."
Beerbawr said he had deducted 10 hours from Williams' vacation time before sending the custodian's request to Hizer. But he said he was not surprised that Hizer did not allow it because Williams had a record of excessive absenteeism.
"Mary is a damn good worker, but several people are calling in sick frequently and Mary is one of them," he said.
BEERBOWER SAID several custodians were upset about the policy change and that two of them, Joe Krische and Tom Sanders, were among the victims.
He said he had been six sick days during the last pay period and used a sick day and two vacation days to cover his absence. It first took it on his own to change the vacation time to WOP (without work), Kraiche said. "He didn't have any right to do that at all."
Krische said he had not heard of the change until Friday and he planned to file a petition today.
Hizer said he allowed sick leave to be taken out of vacation time only under extreme circumstances, such as a prolonged illness.
He said he had been sick three days during the last week.
had had a cold and two weeks ago.
"I TRY to make this a set policy," Hizer said. "Joe's a super guy, but I had to apply to him, also."
Hizer said he talked with the supervisors about the policy change several months ago and it was their responsibility to make sure custodians knew about the change. He said he also had written a memo reminding his parents a couple of weeks ago that was supposed to have been posted.
Flesher said he remembered talking about the change with Hizer several months ago but he thought it had not zone into effect yet.
He said he did not know the policy had actually been changed until custodians found out on Friday.
"They never said anything about it beforehand." he said.
THE SECRET OF MUNICIPALITY
Concerned custodian
Bob Pickel, Lecomptein, carries the job load of two, he says. Pichel is only one of many disgruntled jantiers who work for
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
American Management Corp. who feel slighted by working conditions.
2
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wre reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Sick-out' at Pan Am enas
NEW YORK—Pan American World Airways said yesterday that operations were back to normal after a four-day "stock-out" by flight attendants ended. The airline also said it would be preparing for the next quarter.
As many as half of the airline's 3,000 flight attendants began calling in sick because their protest failure to reach an agreement on a new contract and their
On Monday, the Independent Union of Flight Attendants, which said it never endorsed the sick-call, asked members to return to work.
Strike hits Iranian refineries
HEBRAN, Iran - A strike by 37,000 refinery workers threatened to cripple Iran's huge petroleum industry yesterday. So far, the strike in the riot-torn country has reduced oil exports to the United States and other world markets by 40 percent, a government official said.
The oil workers' demands include higher pay and the repeal of martial law. U.S. energy officials in Washington said it was too early to determine what impact the strike would have on the United States, which imports up to 9.16 million barrels of oil a day.
But State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the strike would have no immediate effect on the United States because transport of oil from Iran to Iraq is not feasible.
Iran, which produces about 10 percent of the in noncommunist world, is second to Saudi Arabia as a U.S. oil supplier. The United States imports 419,200 barrels per year. Iran's main exports are fuel and iron.
Begin to visit United States
JERUSALEM-Prime Minister Menachem Begin is to leave today on a trip to the United States and Canada amid hopes for an early signing of the Egyptian-israel peace treaty. But some Israeli officials have grumbled that Washington has obstructed progress on the pact.
washington has not outlawed an anti-immigration
Begin to be on schedule from the New York Council of Churches and go
to Canada to an official visit Nov. 6. Besides addressing the United Jewish
Apostol group in Los Angeles, the Prime Minister is to meet Israel's negotiation
teams in Washington peace talks.
teenth historic day on a party yesterday with Likud Party members honoring the winning by Nobel of the Bokel Peace Prize, which he shares with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, begin it was possible that the treaty was signed quickly. He said that Dec. 6, the day before the awarding of the Nobel Prize, had been
He said that Dec. 9, the day before the awarding of the Nobel Prize, had been mentioned as a date.
"the treat will be ready by then," Begin said, "I think this will be the best day."
Farm product prices up 1%
WASHINGTON—Prices for raw farm product roe 1 percent in October, the second consecutive monthly increase, the Agriculture Department said.
the department's Crop Reporting board higher prices for cattle, hogs, milk, soybeans and wheat contributed the most to the overall gain in the farm
However, lower prices were reported for citrus fruit, broilers, potatoes and apples, which partially offset the increases for the other commodities.
Compared with one year ago, farm prices in October were up 23 percent, the report said.
Court to wait on liquor ruling
the district All that is important
Attorneys and newsmen had expected the ruling for weeks
TOPEKA—The Kansas Supreme Court will not rule on the constitutionality of a proposed liquor-in-drink law until sometime after Tuesday's election, Judge Eddie R. Moore said on Wednesday.
Voters in 45 of the state's 105 counties will vote whether to legalize the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants that do at least 50 percent of their business in food centers.
Attorney General Curt Schneider brought a legal challenge to the law, contending it was an illegal circumvention of the state Constitution's prohibition
signature the operation The Supreme Court heard arguments in the case Friday.
Schroeder said the court probably would honor a request by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division that a ruling be announced by Dec. 1, the judge's decision.
Hearina for Roy suit denied
OLATHE — A Johnson County District Court judge refused yesterday to hear the case of seven physicians who filed suit against Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, in an attempt to keep Roy from claiming the endorsed medical Society and the American Medical Association. Roy is a physician.
The judge, Janette Howard, said state and federal law limited the state court's authority over federal elections and, therefore, kept her from合
an attorney for the seven doctors who filed the request for an injunction indicated the matter might be taken to federal court.
The petitioning physicians, members of either AMA or KMS, are Wendell Good, William C. Mixon, Duke C. Smith, John A. Griffith, Arthur W. Robinson,
Brock files suit charging libel
TOPEKA-Former Kansas Democratic Party Chairman Robert Brock filed a libel suit yesterday against Kansas GOP Chairman Jack Ransom concerning a news release on Brock's alleged contributions to the 1974 campaign of Democratic Senate candidate Bill Roy.
The suit, filed in Shawnee County District Court, says a news release issued september 27 by Ranson is untrue and libelous because the release allegedly accused Benson of stealing the suit.
Brock, president of Topeka Inn Management Inc. and chairman of Roy's second U.S. Senate bid, is seeking at least $30,000 in actual, punitive and compensatory damages in his suit, which was filed Monday and became public yesterday.
In Wichita, Ranson, head of an investments firm, said he would have a complete statement today after conferring with his attorney, Darry Barry, of
Republicans top state spending
TOPEKA–Campaign finance reports yesterday indicated that Republicans outspent their Democratic opponents in each contested state office race in the last two years.
Govern. Robert F. Bennett spent $64,440 more than his Democratic challenger. House Speaker John Carlin. Bennett reported expenditures of $23,185,169 since the beginning of the year.
Republican dominance in campaign spending carried down the ranks to include races for attorney general, secretary of state and state treasurer.
Carlin reported expenditures of $158,720 since the primary and receipts of $161,024.
In those races, the report indicated Robert Stephan had outspent Democrat incumbent Carl Schinneler in the attorney general context; Secretary of State Kerry had spent almost twice as much as Betty Paxson, his Democratic nominee; and Senator Jim Unger had spent more than Democratic incumbent Joan Finney.
Weather...
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with highs in the mid 60s. Winds will be
variable. The lows tonight will be in the 45s. The high tomorrow will be
around 70.
Labor rejects inflation plan
The labor federation's decision came as the administration began trying to implement its anti-inflation plan with more detailed explanations of the voluntary restraints it is asking of workers and businessmen.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter's anti-inflation program was rejected in inequitable and unfair yesterday by the AFI-CIO, which called for a special session of Congress to impose wage and price controls.
Meanwhile, the world's money managers continued to show little confidence in the administration's ability to bring the economy under control. The dollar fell to new lows in several countries, and the New York stock exchange
MEANWILE, THE Council on Wage and Price Stability told the nation's workers that compensations such as wages, insurance, sick leave and vacation must be combined. The program provides voluntary ceiling on pay increases the program includes.
The AFI-CIO's decision, announced after a meeting of its executive council here, was a sharp rebuke to the administration, which needs the cooperation of millions of workers to make its program work.
The labor union said Carter's program of voluntary controls on wages and prices did not "meet the principles of equity and fairness." They said that in practice it would hold down only wages, not prices.
The union called for mandatory controls on wages, prices, dividends, profit margins and interest rates as the only way to ensure everyone carried a fair share of the burden.
The only exception for the wage-earner is increased overtime pay, the council said, and that applies only "as far as possible."
Price increases would be held to 0.5 percentage points below the increases of the previous year, but the council said businesses could raise prices by more if they showed evidence of a decline in prices. In certain rates, raw materials, crude petroleum and natural gas
- In New York, the stock market continued to drop. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 19.40 points to 792.48 by closing yesterday, and analysts continued to place the blame on weak demand and the administration would be unable to cope with inflation.
- The director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability said in New York that a recession was "absolutely inevitable" unless the administration could demonstrate economic contraction to a year that it could bring inflation under control.
OTHER ECONOMIC news was mixed:
BARRY BOSWORTH, the director, said the administration would have to ignore unemployment for now and turn its attention to cutting spending. If it fails to do so, Bosworth said, the country will face the worst recession of all.
- In a bit of good news, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development reported in Paris that U.S. energy imports fell 12.5 percent in the first eight months of 1978 compared with the same period in 1977.
THAT IN good news because the gluttonous U.S. appetite for foreign energy contributes heavily to a negative climate trend.
In other economic news:
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thirty members of Congress raised more than $1.7 million and spent over $1 million defending their seats in a bid to stay in power in either the primary or general election.
Candidates still spend despite no opposition
THE 30 congressmen include four from Virginia, which selects its general election candidates at a convention of party leaders; the four have no general election opposition.
Another 26 candidates who faced minor opposition—they won with more than 70 percent of the vote in the primary or faced the general election. The general election—raised nearly $1.7 million and spent $1.4 million in their races, according to the latest figures from the Election Bureau.
THE FIGURES show that running for Congress can be an expensive proposition—but it can also be a powerful tool.
Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calf, has said, "I always run scared, even when I'm unposposed." This election, however, Roybal faces opposition.
There is nothing illegal about such fundraising and, in fact, a well-stocked campaign chest often can aid a congressman's opposition by discouraging oppression.
The FEC figures show that nearly half of the campaign funds were raised and almost all of the donations received were after the congressmen knew, or at least suspected, that they might not be
A spot check of several returns showed that at least some of the money went to pay bills.
--money to keep campaign activities going during nonelection years. They repay the loans when campaign funds start rolling in around election time.
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St.
841-3522
- President Carter appointed Douglas Coates, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, to direct a new council responsible for keeping track of the economic impact of government regulations.
USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK
...
- The General Accounting Office reported that the federal government had done a poor job of collecting about $15 billion owed to it by the public. The government charges such a low interest rate on delinquent accounts that it often unfavorable for donors to take government money and invest it elsewhere rather than paying it back, the GAO said.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
SABER TOOTHED CATS
MARIE
Museum of Natural History
NOV. 1 $1.50 7.30 p.m.
FOR GIFT IDEAS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography-
CALL 842-1826
In 1977, the 30 congressmen raised $96,832 and spent $474,978 on campaign activities ranging from large dinners to travel excuses and postage stamps.
IN 1978, the group raised $823,380 and spent $552,288.
The star fund-raisers during the two-year period were Rep. James M. Collins, R-Kansas; Jerry O'Neill, R-Michigan; Collins raised $217,358 and Evans was raised with $183,035, according to the latest data.
Evans is running for his second term in Congress and Collins has been in the House.
In contrast, Rep. William H. Natcher, D-CH, raised—from his own pocket—and spent a grand total of $20. The majority of her 13,200—went to pay for two newspaper payments.
tep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., was almost as parsimonious. He raised—also from his own pocket—and spent $2,800. Of that, $2,875 went to the state. The remaining $15 went for payment.
Representative
Representative
University of Southern California
to be on campus
Wednesday. November 15
Graduate study information - all fields of Letters, Arts & Sciences
Special emphasis on Natural Sciences and Math
Contact: Liberal Arts and Sciences Placement Office
University of Kansas Panhellenic Assoc. To Whom It May Concern The Spring 1979 Membership Program will start January 7.
104B Kansas Union 864-4643
TRADING POST
Three Plymouth engines,
three Speed automatic trans-
suders as one unit, $2000
422 3541
PAYLESS NIATURE
Hiltonest shopping Center
Entrance in the North
842.2690
Fax for Sale 612.579-4538
Safirite, good condition,
high quality well reasonable
price. 115 USD and up.
E-mail: safirite@usgs.gov
AUTOMOTIVE
THE TRADING POST
1. school drive, drop packages
good condition, 842 4026, days
842 9100, evenings, and
weekends
In today's economy can you really afford to pay those high marks? Compare price. Compare quality.
For Sale: 1901 Ford I loan a good land hauling truck $295
741-1418
blood transfusion (10-20 ml), haemoglobin
(15-30 g/dl), plasma (10-20 ml),
hemoglobin (15-30 g/dl), plasma
(10-20 ml), plasma (10-20 ml)
Blood transfusion (10-20 ml), haemoglobin
(15-30 g/dl), plasma (10-20 ml),
haemoglobin (15-30 g/dl), plasma
(10-20 ml), plasma (10-20 ml)
72 Toyota Corolla SW 1600cc
stick stock, eclip to run at 3217
West wth. 843 1296
For Sun 2 bags 14 factory
images; 6 wide, 8 large; 7.70
sizes; 14 factory images; 10.70
sizes; 14 factory images; 9.70
sizes; avail; 01.14.14$
54 Clever — ion body
sound. 827.4万音. Phone
842.4000 days. 842.6000
weekends and weekdays.
Cedarbrook, Ill. (1035) 827-9944
cindy.dennett.640.0000
zip 46105
home loan secured $255,000
tax credit rating $A* $350,
tax owning credit $350.
10.10ft 2房, 6层阁
overwhelmed steel be-
stretched floor
simple mechanical revoi-
rals in case of call 842 4455
for calls to 842 4455
to Ford Kumiline window van
linder, AT, $300, 72 Phein,
1 speed, $60, A42,3500
1994 Second 2 door Humble
Brown real estate. straight
hatch. 8' x 10'. $36,950.
rugged body $76,950. 1995
$99,999. $99,999. $99,999.
$99,999. $99,999. $99,999.
6 cylinders 120 LH FF
4 cylinder 120 LH FF
purchased 3 speed train
from name car except
delivery car
841 5114 842 9206
For Sale 1984 Ford N.W. A
storm shoring stove
making money "good snow
condition" good snow
management. No. 803-411-6571.
New $1,900.
OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 11, 1978
1015 W. 9th - 842-6440
L
NOW ON CAMPUS THE TRADING POST "A WEEKLY SHOPPER" with Classifications For:
Automotive, Motorcycles & Bicycles, RV's & Camping Sporting Goods, Garage Sales, Wanted, Services, Instruction, Pets, Household Goods, For Rent, Houses for Sale, Mobile Homes, Farm & Ranch, Lost & Found, Antiques, Music and Miscellaneous
Pick up your FREE
Copy each Wednesday in front of the Union or all week long on Wescoe Terrace.
For the month of November, KU Students may place free classified ads in the Trading Post by filling out the coupon below and mailing it to the Trading Post, Box 1148, Lawrence, Kansas. (Limit = one ad per week.) Limit 24 words. Please print one word per block.
FREE
FREE
FREE
Free Coupon
---
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesdav. November 1. 1978
3
U.S. water becoming 'swimmable'
Rv JAMES PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Six years and
been later, America's waters are getting
cleaner.
It was in 1972 that Congress passed the Clean Water Act, setting a national goal to make the nation's rivers, lakes and streams "fishable and swimmable."
Passage of the act triggered an immediate assault on the scrub, garbage, human and industrial wastes and asserted filth of civilization that turn clean water-
THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency estimates that governments and industry have spent $74.3 billion on water pollution controls since 1973. Billion more will be spent in the next decade, and the touhest work remains to be done.
But now, Atlantic salmon are returning to the Connecticut River to spawn, where they haven't appeared since the mid-1980s. The fish come from oil spills no longer are reported on the Detroit River, which once was considered a dead river but now supports populations of walleys, like the one depicted here.
THE LOWER Tombigbee River in Alabama once was known as "fish kill capital of Alabama." But no major fish kills occur. The Council on Environmental Quality says.
The Potomac River near Washington is showing signs of revitalization. Once clogged with silt, sewage and organisms that cause disease, it is now protected by a local ordinance that prohibits anyone from the water under threat with a $500 fine.
BUT THE river is responding so well to cleanup efforts that the chairman of a five-state commission coordinating anti-pollution efforts proposed a "s swim-in" to dramatize the swimming trench, locally police command the swim-in, citing the old ordinance.
The EPA has a long list of other successes. Among them are cleanliness of Pearl Harbor, the Williamette River in Oregon, the Androscoggin River in Maine, French
Hillel Presents Bogart & Hepburn in the movie
"AFRICAN
QUEEN"
Sat. Nov. 4
7:00 & 9:00 a.m.
Dyche Auditorium
(Next to Student Union)
Admission
$1.00 members
$1.00 non members
Sat. Nov. 4
Broad River in North Carolina, the Houston Channel in Texas, Campbells Creek in Alaska, Calumet River in Illinois, Lake Minnetonka in Minnesota.
Tonight at
"WE HAVE shown success—and the people want more," says Thomas C. Jering, EPA assistant administrator for water and waste management.
But future success is likely to come more slowly, says Jorling.
708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Natural Night 8-12
A. B. Natural Light
Bottles 50°
Draws 25°
Most of the initial cleanup efforts have related to sewage and the construction of municipal and industrial treatment plants. Before they are discharged into waterways,
Nov 28.4
Treatment technology focused on with-
drawing the oxygen-demand pollutants
FUTURE EFFORTS will focus on toxic chemicals that until now have suffered from "inadequate attention," says Jorling. Many of them are stored in the waterways only in extremely small amounts, some, such as chloroform and benzene are known to cause cancer in humans.
JORLING ALSO says the EPA must focus on major urban-industrial areas where
High Ball
bacteria levels often are hazardous,
especially in streams where the flow during
the summer often is inadequate to dilute
human or livestock waste loads.
The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, estimates another $174 billion will have to be spent by government and industry by 1984 to achieve the fashile and swimable goals in the Clean Water Act.
It questioned whether the expense was justified.
JORLING, HOWEVER, says there is no sign the people are lessening in their support.
"We don't see any waning of the people's support in cleaning up the nation's water,"
In part, he says, the support comes because "people can see actual changes in society."
No one expects the nation to meet the goal of making all waters swimable and fishable by 1983. But, Jorling emphasizes, "there are a lot of waters in the country that are already there," waters that once were polluted.
LONDON (AP)—The dollar pulled out of its tailspin on the world's money markets yesterday, but currency dealers said the recovery was due mostly to technical factors and were reluctant to long-curve tumble in the dollar's fortunes.
The price of gold fell $3 in London to
$422.45, but gained $1 in Zurich. Europe's other major bullion center, hitting
$423.87.
Dollar's woes continue
The dramatic nose dive of the dollar is hitting American tourists, whose vacation money in dwindling while still in their pockets, and employees of U.S. companies abroad, who will be pressing for increases in cost-of-living expenses.
salary," said an American woman who works in Amsterdam and is paid in U.S. dollars. "Now instead of eating out, I eat at a restaurant where I raisin bread sandwiches to work."
The dollar dipped to a new low of 1.7220
West German marks in morning trading
in Frankfurt. But by the end of the day,
climbed to 1.7365 marks, up from
Monday's closing rate of 1.7285 marks,
the previous all-time low.
"THERE'S NO conscious change in the market," a foreign exchange dealer said in Frankfurt.
The 7th Spirit Cellar
In Zarich, the U.S. currency finishes a day at 1.4854 francs, up slightly from the previous day, trading the All-time low for the dollar against the Swiss franc was 1.4603, set in
Presents
FUN & GAMES!!
"IHAVE lost hundreds of dollars, and although I brought $10,000 with me, I shall have to use credit cards so as not to cut my trip short," said Frank Orme, a retired American airline pilot vacationing in London.
during HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m.
Serve Dawn a week!
The British pound sterling, which has improved 15 percent against the dollar so far this year, fell back a bit. It finished at $2.087, down from $2.990 Monday.
"Since I came here less than two months ago, I've lost $5 a week on my
BRING A FRIEND-CATCH THE SPIRIT!!
Located in the Opera House Building-842-9549
Wear Blue Jeans
Nov. 2
If You're Gay Day
FOR PERSONAL & BUSINESS USE
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS & MAGAZINES
- MICROPROCESSDR KITS & COMPONENTS
*ASSEMBLY & MAINTENANCE
- PROGRAMMING CLASSES
- SOFTWARE
100%
RESEARCH MONTHLY REPORT
Microcomputers are up and running at
Computer Center
...a BYTE SHOP
the affordable computer store
5815 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202
PHONE 913-432-BYTE
A TERRIFYING LOVE STORY
A bracadabra,
I sit on his knee.
Presto chango,
and now he is me.
Hocus pocus.
we take her to bed.
Magic is fun:
we're dead.
MAGIC
A TERDRIVING LOVE STORY
JOSEPH E. LEVIN PRESENTS
MUSIC
HAYLEY HOPKINS, ANNAMGREET
BURGESS MERETHRU, ED LAUER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON
MUSIC BY JERY GOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
BASED UPON HIS NOVEL
ROBERT B. LEVINE
AND RICHARD P. LEVINE
DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
PRINTS BY LUKE TECHNOLOGY
R NORMALITY OR
MATHEMATICAL MODEL
STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8TH AT A TATHEER NEAR YOU
CHECK ONLINE NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS
Chicago
Chicago
at Kansas State
Friday,
November 17,
8:00 pm
Ahearn Field House
Manhattan
TICKETS AVAILABLE
UNTIL NOV. 15 AT
KIEF'S
Ticket Prices: $7.00-6.50-6.00
(all seats)
k-state
upc conc
MURDERERS
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
sua films
Wednesday, Nov. 1
Dir. ingnar, Bargman, with Max von Sydow, Gunnar Bigmantrieb, and Stefan Mayer, which a knight tries to elude the invitée by playing a running game of chess.
Thursday, Nov. 2
Ingmar Bergman:
Films of Joris Ivens:
(1956)
THE SEVENTH SEAL
RAIN
(1929)
(1929)
Dir. Joris Ivens and Mannus Franken.
Silent.
-nlus-
NEW EARTH
(1934)
Dir. Joris Ivens, Documents an agricultural strike in France in 1933.
Silent.
THE SPANISH EARTH
(1937)
Dir. Ijors lvns, narration written and spoken by an Emmett Hingway (in English). A film of the anti-Fascist stuggle shot during the Spanish Civil War
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
THE LATE SHOW
Friday & Saturday Nov. 3 & 4
Dr. Robert Benton, with Art Carney, Lily Tomlin, Bilacy Meyc, Eugene Roche. Funny, classy mystery. Produced by Robert Altman.
MCCABE & MRS. MILLER
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 6
(1971)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, An original Western.
$1.00 7:30 & 9:35 pm Woodruff Aud.
Higher Education Week
10
Friday, November 3, 1978 Finals, Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8:00
Saturday, November 4, 1978 HOPE Award Presentation, pregame KU vs. Nebraska football game
HOPE Award Finalists' Reception, post game Centennial Room, Kansas Union, public invited
"Crisis in Education—1978",
speech by Jonathan Kozol, author-educator winner of 1968 National Book Award for Death At An Early Age, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 public invited, free admission
Sunday, November 5, 1978—
Higher Education Week Banquet Dr. Stephen K. Bailey, featured speaker, Professor of Education and Social Policy, Harvard University and President of National Academy of Education; presentation of Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Higher Education Leadership Prize and Higher Education Service Awards; Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6:30, admission $3.15 student. $5.15 non-student, public invited
The University of Kansas Welcome by Students Senate
Funded by Student Senate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 1, 1978
Yes to liquor-by-drink
Douglas County residents have a chance Nov. 7 to finally easel the Carry Nation era liquor laws that plague Kansas.
Liquor laws in Kansas are scandalously outmoded. County residents apparently thought so in 1970, when they voted overwhelmingly for a statewide liquor-by-the-drink proposal. But the county was out-voted by other parts of the state, and the proposal lost by 9,000 votes.
This time the county cannot be overruled by the rest of the state.
The proposition for liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants, which will appear on the ballot in 45 Kansas counties, is a local option that will take effect when a majority of a county's voters approve it. The proposal would allow liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants that get at least 50 percent of their revenue from food sales.
OPPONENTS of the measure complain that it would encourage alcoholic consumption. However, recent studies have indicated that although liquor would be more available, drinking would not become more prevalent. No studies have conclusively established a direct correlation between the availability of liquor and liquor consumption.
But the liquor-in-restaurants proposal appears to be the best offer county residents can expect for a long time—and is certainly preferable to current state regulations.
Liquor in restaurants, of course, is far from the perfect resolution. The perfect resolution would require an amendment deleting the "open saloon" clause from the Kansas Constitution.
Kansans have long endured the hypocrisy of the state's liquor laws which prohibit "open saloons" but allow liquor at private clubs. The referendum providing for liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants would help to remedy the archaic "dry" philosophy that sister Carry worked to establish in Kansas. The referendum deserves the support of Douglas County voters.
curemen. However, the liquor referendum is a one-shot deal. The law passed last spring by the Kansas Legislature provides an opportunity for counties to hold a one-time-only vote. It would require another law in order to put the issue on the ballot again.
The proposal faces a tougher test now that the state Supreme Court has begun hearings to decide on the law's constitutionality. But no decision is expected from the court until after the election.
New Milford terrified of panic in nuclear war
By GAKY ZEBRUN N.V. Times Feature
NEW YORK—In my town of New Milford, along the Housatonic River in western Connecticut, there are 14,000 residents. The town green, lined with several old stone and wooden churches, a grammar school, a few schools, and an office for small email addresses, about a half mile long.
War, one of the most persistent sources of catastrophe known to mankind, has always resulted in fear and chaos. But never before was warfare so insidious in human warfare, been so irreversibly terrifying.
To the residents of New Milford who are trying to live out a longing for stability and happiness, the news of their town's disaster-relief status gives them a stark awareness that possible worldwide catastrophe will include them.
this still relatively quiet town, struggling to keep traces of its New England character of solitude, has been designated a nuclear disaster center for displaced New Yorkers.
In the event of a nuclear attack on New York City, 100,000 city residents would be transported to New Milford. Besides this influx of people into New Milford, several groups of 10,000 New Yorkers would be evacuated into other smaller towns in the area.
COMPARED TO the ravage a nuclear attack would have on New York and compared to the millions of New Yorkers who would be killed or left infiltrated gravely in their streets, the city would be New Milford residents would, of course, be negligible. But today, at a time of peace in this town, a peace that has been unbroken since the end of the Revolutionary War, the picture of 100,000 panic-striking New Yorkers in the streets and houses here is
SO MANY RESIDENTS for so many years have been able to suppress this fact
as they viewed the tranquil foothills of the Berkshires, fished for trout in the many streams here, licked ice cream cones on the green or read about the world's problems as they sat, drinking cocktails, in the lounge chairs of their screened porches.
Of course, after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, after the announcement by the press that seven nations had manufactured the atom bomb and that 20 other nations have nuclear capability and after the marches on Seabrook, N.H., a few hundred miles north of here, fears of nuclear catastrophe are never completely avoided.
BUT AT A TIME of peace, especially in this town where residents respect the desire for solitude and for rural tranquility, scenes of nuclear panic are almost never imagined. And yet to this town would come 100,000 New Yorkers, ruined by material loss, grieved by death, broken hearts and shocked by the immediate presence of unthinkable brutality and destruction.
If 10,000 wrecked and terrified New Yorkers come to New Milford, no one will be able to consolate. In the city residents' renowned resilience to overcome all kinds of catastrophes, such as the garbage strikes, floods and hurricanes, we in our isolated town, have read about.
In the event of a nuclear attack on New York, there can be no consolation for anyone. There will be only the confusion of an unspeakable disaster. In time, there will be only the pity and the terror of wrecked human spirit. There will be a lawyer in a New Yorker who will say, "Come and see the blood and rubble in my streets, come and see the blood and rubble in my streets, and see the blood and rubble in my streets."
Gary Zebrun, a resident of New Milford,
Conn., teaches English as the Canterbury School.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4810
Business Office--684-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July罢除了 Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months. Second-class postage paid at Des Moines, Iowa 80020. County student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Fratier
Managing Editor Jerry Sawyer
Campus Editor Barbara McKenna
Associate Campus Editor Brian Denoewerman
Associate Campus Editor Dirk Steinemel Brian Denoewerman
Sports Editor Joan Lurwin Uncle Urvah
Entertainment Editor Mary-Anne Olie-Oliver
Entertainment Editor Debra Olive-Coffey
Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carol Hurrell, Paula Southerndt
Makeup Editor Pam Reynolds Diane Peterson Mary Thornburgh
Early Editor Erik Lawler Alain Holder
Editorial Writers Dick Alm Aniel Holder
Photographers Dace Boeer Trai Low, Alan Zinky
Editorial Cartoonist Bob Beer, Tom Ramanatak, John Thary, Melissa McGivens Dave Miller
Linda Word
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Kevin Worden
Assistant Business Manager
Rex Miller
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Administrative Manager
Assistant Promotion Manager
Assistant Promotion Manager
Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Gretchen Kouy
Greg Murray
Greg Murray
Ann Hendricke
Ann Hendricke
Photographer
Artist
General Manager
Advertise Advisor
AN ADEQUATE METHOD of identification has been suggested, such as tamper-proof Social Security cards or INS cards. Proponents of the identification cards deny that they would be similar to a national identification card system.
Immigration laws could be changed to allow more Mexicans to enter the United States. If 50,000 Mexicans already immigrate to the United States each year, why wouldn't immigration make more immigrants? But that solution would only increase Mexican immigration.
Suggestions have been made to give more economic assistance to countries like Mexico so that few persons would be forced to come to the United States for work.
Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins
Because workers can find very few jobs, that pay well in Mexico—wages are reportedly only one-fifth of the U.S. wage—it is unrealistic to think the problem can be easily solved using only one method. A study by the University percent amount won't help matters either.
General Manager Rick Musser
IN A TESTIMONY before a Senate Judiciary Committee in May, Anthony Wayne Smith, president of the National Parks and Conservation Association, said, "It is the illegal alien who may defeat our efforts at the solution of our environmental problems." The same alien who may defeat our efforts to achieve full employment in America.
Several suggestions have been made for ways to solve or at least curb the problem, but the fence ranks among the worst of those solutions.
But a fence between the two nations should not even be considered. Mexican-Argentine outraged at the proposal. Both countries will have to work to solve the problem of illegal aliens. At best a wall would only damage between the United States and Mexico.
Border fence won't halt illegal aliens
UNDERSTANDABLY, the thought of such a fence has caused furo among Mexican-American leaders. Some predict a two-countries ability to be built between the two countries.
Each year the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service allows about 20,000 Mexicans to immigrate to the United States. Most of these are reported reportedly manage to immigrate illegally.
The APL-CIO has suggested criminal proferences for employers who knowhly write code.
A problem? It sure is. Many illegal aliens find work in the United States harvesting crops, washing dishes or cleaning rooma. Jobs that could be taken by U.S. citizens are being held by illegal aliens. Organized labor is trying to help them. The jobs are ones that Americans either refuse to do or won't do as cheaply as aliens.
In addition to the penalties for employers that knowingly hire illegal aliens, assistance could be given to employers that hire immigrants who are legal residents.
However, the INS has a plan that it thinks will stop Mexicans from illegally entering the United States. It's a bad plan, though, and probably wouldn't work anyway.
The INS reportedly wants to build a big fence along the border at El Paso, Texas—a 6.5-mile-long, 12-foot-tall steel and mesh fence that would interlock with a construct a similar barrier near San Diego.
Leaders of the League of United Latin American Citizens have issued a statement of "unanimous outrage," calling for a ban on $1.4 million, "a politically naive decision that
Other persons are concerned that a large population increase could be caused by the expansion of the population.
The IMS estimated that there are six million illegal aliens in the United States and, the service says, illegal aliens from abroad at least ten million U.S. citizens of jobs.
BARNABY
could prove to be a colossal political blunder."
Allen Holder
Ruben Bonilla, Texas state director of LULAC, said. "We began to think we were off base in criticizing the administration on maladministration of our job just when we had our hands up here comes a decision almost barbaric in overtones."
And, "It seems like the only walls existing on the earth are the walls of Communist China, the Berlin wall and now a wall on our own soil of America. If that wall is conceived in the same way it has no reason to be critical of human rights violations in Russia and South Africa."
across shallow parts of the Rio Grande river. For others it is a bit more complicated. Some hide behind the back of trucks in the city, while others might handle Mexican laborers into the United States.
ITS EASY to sympathize with Bonilla and his views. Besides, as he says, it is naive for the INS to think that Mexicans, after traveling to the U.S.-Mexican border, will be deferred by a 5-ml fence. More than 1,900 more miles of border can still be crossed.
Obviously it can't be too difficult to cross the border. Some persons驾或 swim
OH,YEAH?!! WELL WHERE IS ALL THIS SO-CALLED OVERWHELMING SUPPORT FOR A PEACE TREATY WITH ISRAEL?
OH, YEAH?!! WELL, WHERE IS ALL THIS SO-CALLED OVERWHELMING SUPPORT FOR A PEACE TREATY WITH ISRAEL?
OH, YEAH?!! WELL WHERE IS ALL THIS SO-CALLED OVERWHELMING SUPPORT FOR A PEACE TREATY WITH ISRAEL?
ALRIGHT, ALRIGHT!
SO ALLAH'S FOR IT.
ALRIGHT, ALRIGHT!
SO ALLAH'S FOR IT.
To the editor:
University rule denies right to read
After six months of investigation and study, various officials and a committee at KU have promulgated a "Policy Regarding the Distribution of Literature." Although the University somehow struggled along for 112 years, officials finally discovered that "there weren't any policies about the sale of literature." And apparently lacking more important resources, the University to regulating the flow of ideas in print as they earlier had decided to regulate the spoken word and even music.
Although suppression of ideas is not mentioned in the new policy statement, I think we must all bear in mind that the policy is not an endorsement by the officials the most江湖 involvement in freedom of expression was to deny Jonathan Kozol an invitation to speak at the Higher Education Week banquet, at least in part on the basis of his belief that feathers of certain conservative legislators.
Apart from the philosophical problems involved in the regulation of the dissemination of ideas, the new policy is, in conclusion, objectionable in several specific ways:
1. Major daily newspapers are given a privileged position in distribution. The new policy states that "newspapers who have been issued by a press service condessaion do not require any action or approval. . . ." Actually, the Union, according to Frank Burge, director of the New York Times newspaper for sales rights, meaning that the dailies are in violation of the new policy. In any event, the off-campus, larger newspapers receive a favored status for no stated reason.
2. Other located boxes for sale are to be provided, with priority going to students or educators; the boxes may also be given for this discrimination against daily papers that might be of interest to the KU community. No further guidelines are to be given that boxes are to be given this special privilege?
3. All sales of papers from locked boxes, except for the big dallies, must be approved by the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. The policy simply states that that
office may consider, in making its decisions,
"quantity to be distributed, population to be
served, frequency of distribution." In fact,
OSOA is given a free hand in making its
judgment. OSOA is also given the right to
consideration". Why should any
University office be telling us what to read?
4. Other literature sales also must be approved by OSAO; sales in residence halls and scholarship halls must be approved by the Office of Residential Health or the All Scholarship Residence Halls or the All Scholarship Hall Council. No standards are given for such approval.
5. Free literature can be distributed only outside University buildings. Does freedom of expression, therefore, stop at the doors of buildings? Why?
6. Free distribution from "OS unstaffed location" must be approved by OSAO, which apparently has the right to determine the number and location of such distribution
8. All appeals from any of these decisions will be heard by the University Events Committee, which, the reader will recall, ordered a guitarist to quit playing on campus a couple of years back. And the final say is placed before the chancellor for student affairs. Do we really want one person to tell us what to read?
7. Free distribution in residence or scholarship halls must be approved by ORP and AURH or ASHC. Again, no guidelines or other protection from capricious decisions
Such are the specific problems with the new policy. To my mind, however, the more serious shortcomings are philosophical in nature. To enumerate a few:
1. The U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of the press, but that freedom is meaningless if it allows government to form the new policy, therefore, constitutes a kind of prior restraint on freedom of the press. Prior restraint has repeatedly been held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
2. More broadly, the University should be society's bastion for the dissemination of ideas, but in this case, it appears that our officials have asked the University general counsel to determine the minimum constitutional requirements involved and have
KANSAN letters
oeciled to allow no more than that. Such a procedure is inimical to one of the most important things a university should be doing. As in the Kozol incident, we are seeing a retreat from our most basic principles.
3. In any event, the new policy is thoroughly vague and gives absolute discretion to various bodies of censors, none of whom are bound by commitment to freedom of expression in the past.
The conflict over distribution of literature has been going on for two or three years, and I am saddened that so few individuals on campus, including the Kansas editorial staff, have perceived the threat to freedom of the press and to the exchange of ideas that are hallmarks of institutionality. We are our officials afraid, and why are we so welessly accepting their infringement on one of our most basic rights?
I personally never have had reason to distribute literature on the KU campus, but my freedom to read what I like is clearly at stake. In my opinion, therefore, the new policy is null and void. Free men and women do not have to ask anyone's permission to exercise their constitutional and academic rights.
Tim Miller
Assistant Professor in Religious Studies
KU rugby deserves newspaper coverage
To the editor:
We take a great deal of pride in ourselves, our organization, and the development of
The members of the KU Rugby Club would like the following statement to go on record concerning what we consider prejudicial treatment. We are not aware where the problem is rooted. It is our feeling that we receive the recognition that we deserve
the rugby ethic at the University of Kansas.
Our win-loss record for the season now,
stands at 12-2, our best season in recent
history.
The weekend of Oct. 21-22 we participated; in the Heart of America Rugby Tournament held in Kansas City. This is the only nationally recognized tournament in the Midwest and one of the few in the country. We are all gathered to compete. Our club placed second, which is the best any college team has done in the past ten years. We are equally proud of the fact that we were selected—by vote of the referees—as the recipient of the sportmanship award for the spirit, spirit, and enthusiasm of the field.
Lack of Kanasan coverage typifies what we feel is prejudicial treatment. We have been informed that in order to qualify as a member, one must provide information in by the "Sunday-Sunday Ruling." This places us, as well as other sports clubs, we believe, in the awkward position of meeting reporting deadlines, so we will not be on Sunday, not to mention in remote lands. We do not feel that the Monday sports review need necessarily be the last word in what has so recently transpired. Nor is this true for all members of Alameda we have been faced with for years.
This policy problem should in no way reflect upon the reporting capabilities of Michelle Brown, the reporter who covers the Heart of America Tournament interacting with our organization and the individual players. As a matter of fact, she did indeed write an article covering the Heart of America Tournament, which has already been tossed to the October breeze.
Finally, we are the first to admit that some of the social aspects of rugby do nurture various forms of unorthodox behavior. The fact remains that we do take ourselves and the rugby etic very seriously. We hope the University and those associated with it will do the same, if they haven't already.
Why don't you?
Gentlemen of the KU Rugby Club
Paul Dienerich
Faculty advisor to the KU Rugby Club
University Daily Kansan
Paid Political Advertisement
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
Make History
On November 7, your vote for Nancy Kassebaum as Kansas' new United States Senator will be a vote heard 'round the world. You will help elect the only woman ever to reach the Senate without first having been appointed to the House or Senate. More importantly, she will be the only woman in the Senate for at least the next two years. A Kansas woman who will bring national attention to Kansas views.
That's a social statement of some importance. When Senator Margaret Chase Smith served the people of Maine, the nation's eyes focused on the concerns and thoughts of her state. Now it's Kansas' turn for prominence and strong leadership from Nancy Landon Kassebaum.
PARKER
Her candidacy is considerably more encompassing than the factor of gender. Nancy is an independent individual of great integrity, vision and potential. Compare her to politics as usual.
She believes special interests cause us to lose sight of the common interest. "No group should have undue influence simply because of its monetary clout on politics” Nancy said when she restricted Political Action Committee contributions to her campaign to the same maximum amount an individual can give. Such a ceiling on contributions ($1,000) is very unique. This year, only two other office seekers out of the hundreds running have restricted their campaign's contributions.
Irene W.
Nancy believes Americans are weary and distrustful of office seekers trying to be all things to all people.
"Elected officials can't be all things to all people. We shouldn't trust those who try," Nancy concludes.
The solution?
"The time has come to exert a strength of purpose and provide necessary political leadership above and beyond the business of running for office," Nancy says. "Politicians who legislate with one eye on the next election and the other eye on the latest public opinion poll are too commonplace. Voters must, in the end, decide if they want the kind of government and country that is engendered by professional politics."
Nancy Landon Kassebaum
United States Senate
Paid for by Kansans for Kassebaum, Lee Thompson, Treasurer
6
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Pier 1 blast draws 6th suit from parents
A sixth lawsuit was filed yesterday in connection with a fatal natural gas explosion and fire at the Lawrence Pier 1 Imports store last Dec. 15.
The suit, asking for $150,000 in damages, was filed in Douglas County District Court on behalf of the parents and estate of Bohrman, one of two men killed in the blast.
THE GROUP
Standing left to right:
standing left to right:
*Rick Morris*—formerly of Lords & Ladies in Wichita
*Debi Keating*—formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
*Dick Johnson*—headmasters'
Sitting left to right:
Valerie Morris — formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters and Lords & Ladies in Wichita
Cindi Sneather — formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
hair lords
styling for men & women 1017 i Massachusetts
1017 1/2 Massachusetts
٢٥
Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best.
We're open!
Give us a call
841-8276
The suit lists the Kansas Public Service Co., a natural gas supplier; Dresser Industries of Texas; and E.I. DauPont Co. of Delaware as defendants.
The suit brings the total in damages sought from the three firms to $750,000.
The parents of Michael Colley, the other man killed in the explosion, filed a $90,000 lawsuit against his employer.
REDKEN
Jhimack
Dresser denied wrongdoing in its Oct. 6 reply to the earlier suits. DuPont must reply to the suits by Nov. 6 and Kansas Public Service by Nov. 10.
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
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Reporter
The decision on whether to merge the men's and women's athletics programs at the University of Kansas will be made by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
KU studying 4 plans for merger
Shankel told the 21 members of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation athletic board last night that administrators were still working possible plans to merge the department.
Department reports also were presented to inform board members on the status of the divisions of the athletic department. There will be a separate meeting this year for the athletic board.
rine board is a policy-making body composed of alumni, faculty and students.
WE ARE hoping that by the end of the month, we will have established a permanent to present to the chancellor on
whether or not we should merge the athletic programs," Shankel said.
Bob Marcum, men's athletic director, said, "We have not decided on any of the structures but at least we have had the opportunity to look over them."
Shankel has been meeting for the last several weeks with Marcum and Marian Washington, women's athletic director, to help with the team's recruiting and how to best merge the two departments.
Marcum said that in addition to the four plans examined, administrators had been looking at the merging of the two staffs, as well as the information department and training facilities.
Marcum also said that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would be taking a look at the athletic department's role in promoting women's athletics as a result of two complaints filed against the University last summer. The complaints alleged that inequities existed in several areas between the men's and women's athletic depart-
Ladies Night
Every Wednesday
at
BULLWINKLE'S
Only
ladies
admitted from
9:00-11:00 pm
Set-ups
1/2 price
9:
NEW STUDENT UNION MONEY *MATIC TERMINAL
If earning 5.25% interest on your easily accessible money sounds good to you, come into a Capitol Federal Office and sign up for a Passcard account. It's quick and easy and you'll get all your withdrawals FREE, plus the very convenient computerized bill paying service, Passcard P.S.*
OPENS
Having an impromptu party? Making an early morning bookstore purchase? Maybe you need fast cash for a last minute date. Whatever your reason for needing cash in a hurry, you can get it QUICK at Capitol Federal's new Money*Matic terminal in the Student Union or any one of the other Money*Matic terminals conveniently located throughout Lawrence.
Even if you run short of cash on a weekend trip, you'll probably be close to one of the Money*Matic locations in the Kansas City area, Olathe, Manhattan, Emporia, Topeka or Salina.
Capitol Federal Savings .11th & VERMONT / IOWA & HARVARD
Shankel said an HEW investigator, who finished an on-campus inquiry Monday would, in the next few days, review the evidence and report back to the decision to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Hillel Presents Bogart & Hepburn in the movie
"AFRICAN
QUEEN"
Sat., Nov. 4
7:00 & 9:00 pm
Dyche Auditorium
(Next to Student Union)
Admission
"All of us believe we are making rapid progress," Shankel said.
KUAC's June audit report also was presented and discussed at the meeting by John S. Bruner, Jr.
the aunt, which is done twice a year by an independent auditing firm in Lawrence, showed "nothing negative" in the athletic budget. Burrows said.
"With an excess of revenue over expenditures of $118,953 and large ticket sales, we are going into the year with a real firm cash position," Burrows said.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager, said in his budget report that 90 percent of the $1.8 million stadium renovation had been completed and the total project was expected to be done by Nov. 15.
BURROWS ALSO estimated that two outstanding stadium construction loans on the east and west decks of Memorial Stadium could be paid off in the next two years. The balance of the east stadium loan would be used to construct the west stadium loan it is £7,000.
The completion of a new elevator for the press box, which was supposed to be finished Oct. 15, is the only part of the project left to be completed. The installation of the elevator was delayed because of construction problems. Messer said.
MESSER SAID workers from the B.A. Anderson Construction Company in Topeka, the firm that handled most of the stadium renovation, would have to come back at end of the football season to replace some bolts and clins in seats that had come loose.
"It's nothing serious, just a matter of routine for it," the Messer said.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
9th and Illinois - 9th St.
Shopping Center
Hairstyling
for Men and Women
REDKEN®
IXOYE
Call 843-3034
open Mon. thru Sa
The University of Kansas Concert Series
Proudly Presents
The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra
One of Europe's Oldest and Finest Symphonies
Saturday, November 11 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
KU Students with ID:
$1.50 Reserved, $1 General Admission
---
NOW IN STOCK Texas Instruments THERMAL PRINTER, PLOTTER
- simplifies programming
* alphanumeric printing
* for T-I 58 & 59
* plottng capabilities
* key lock security system
TABLECARRIER COMPUTER
ti
- enables you to provide printed headings for your program as well as data labels.
- convenient to use only 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ " x 11 $ \frac{1}{2} $
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY!
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
$2c
be
L4
l4
m i U D K
t o C l T O
o D N
$1 f i
P f o
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH KU STUDENTS.
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
SPLATTER FESTIVAL
Pinball demons
Nancy Bell, John Bell and Tammy Jiles were three of the participants in the third annual Wormburn Halloween party at Off-
The Wall Hall.
The University of Kansas will receive $200,000 to plan a new continuing education program for teachers.
KU to plan continuing ed center
The money was appropriated in a $85 billion funding bill for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, signed by President Carter last weekend.
The bill allocated $500,000 in planning money to three universities for new construction projects. The University of Washington at Seattle, Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., and
KU'S SHARE of the funds is a little more than a third of the $500,000 because the U.S. government will fund The University of Washington will be funded to serve the entire Northwest region, and Old Dominion will have a smaller center designed to serve only the community of KU.
The universities had originally asked for $980,000 to divide among them for architectural drawings of the centers, but that figure was cut to $500,000 by Congress.
Planning, Weichert, director of Facilities
Allen, said KU actually needed $500,000
planning budget.
Weichert said that even if all the needed money had been received to draw the architectural plans, construction contracts could not go out until those plans were approved by the government and construction money then was appropriated.
THE PHASE WE'RE IN now is drawing up plans for the building to government specifications," Weichert said. "We have to wait for next year's legislative approval to complete this phase before going on to the next."
MID-WEEK PARTY!! Showcase Wednesday Tonight
Where else can you get **1.50 Pitchers & 1.00 Texas set-ups all night.**
**AND**
FREE ADMISSION before 10 p.m. to hear
Lawrence city commissioners voted last night not to review any future site plans that do not include storm water drainage provisions.
Commission seeks drainage plans
The Lawrence Opera House
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club COLORADO'S MOST EXCITING COWBOY BAND?? NEW STARLITE RAMBLERS Tomorrow: 7th & Mass. ROCK FAVORITES OZ
The vote came after a site plan for an enclosed shopping mall south of the Holiday Inn caused controversy at last night's commission meeting.
The designer of the mail, Ron Holt, 322 Lawrence Ave., had not incorporated on water retention into the design of the mail box. He had to have the water drain onto a Iowa Street
"No one has ever done this before. I should have had at least thirty days notice," he said. "Tell us what the rules are before we change it to not change the rule in the muddle of the law."
Holt said he had not been informed until two weeks ago that the City Commission had recently begun to require that developers have on-site water retention in their plans.
The controversy began when commissioner Barkley Clark proposed that the site plan be rejected because it did not include a water retention system.
"DRAINAGE WAS NOT mentioned in the guidelines we received from the planning department." Holl said. "We did exactly what we wanted to do." In midstream we're saying add this.
AN ORDINANCE requiring that
devices incorporate on-site water
detention systems.
Until last night's decision not to accept any site plans without drainage provisions, decisions on project designs had been made on an individual basis by the commission.
the city planning staff but will not be ready for several weeks according to Buford University.
Commissioner Jack Rose protested what he called the arbitrariness of the commission.
"It is unbelievable," It Alice in Wonderland." Rose said. "We're doing away with it."
"We should concentrate on getting a constant drainage policy. It's not right to require people to adhere to some vague standards."
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission.
acted as expected in rejecting a request by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, a union affiliated with the city, to be allowed to represent city workers.
"Anybody can join any kind of group they want to, but we won't encourage any kind of bargaining unit," commissioner Marnie Argeringer said.
The commission also voted to waive taxes
the Lawrence Housing Authority
behind the project.
Phone
843-321
K.U. Union
The Housing Authority, which furnishes low-cost housing for low-income families in the Lawrence area, is in danger of losing control of its budget to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare unless it cuts back on its expenditures.
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Haupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurasl and Student
Rental/Auto Rentals/Hotels and Amtrak Reserva-
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
Mfg. list
$7.98
Shawn Phillips
Kief's Discount
$4.59
Transparency
UBL
THE HARVESTER
RCA
UBL
THORENS
O YAMAHA
RCA VOLTAGE
(0) PROMPTER
REVOX
inc.
Grounded
BSS
audio technica
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842-1811
TDK
KOSS
BANYO
14 DECEMBER
November
SUA Calendar of Events
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
| | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | 1 College Bowl, 7:009:00, Go Club, 7:00; THE SEVENTH SEAL, 7.30. | 2 College Bowl, 7:009:00, Bridge, 7:009:00, Pine Room, Films of Joans Irvens; RAIN, THE NEW EARTH, and THE SPANISH EARTH, 7.30. | 3 College Bowl, 7.30; THE LATE SHOW, 3.30, 7.00, 9.30. | 4 THE LATE SHOW, 3.30, 7.00, 9.30. |
| 5 Backgammon Meeting, 6:309:00, Partor B & C, Chess Club, 2:00. | 6 Bud Moore Film & Forum, 12001.00, Big 8 Room; Poets & Writers Series; Harley Elliot, 800, Council Room, MC CABE & MRS MILLER, 7.30, 9.30. | 7 | 8 Go Club, 7:00; THE THIRD MAN, 7.30. | 9 Bridge, 7:009:00, Pine Room, MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS, NO ACT OF GOD, 7.30. | 10 Deadline Signup for KU vs KState Football Game, $15.75; THE LAST WAIT, 2.00, 7.00, 9.30; DESIREATE LIVING, THE DIANNE LINKLETTER STORY, 12.00 p.m. | 11 Backgammon Tournament, 10007.00, Walkout Room; Poets & Writers Series; Ted Kooser, 800, Council Room, THE LAST WAIT, 7.00, 9.30; DESIREATE LIVING, THE DIANNE LINKLETTER STORY, 12.00 p.m. |
| 12 Backgammon Meeting, 6:309:00, Partor B & C, Chess Club, 2:00 last day of Designer Craftman Exhibit in Union Gallery. | 13 Bud Moore Film & Forum, 12001.00, Big 8 Room; NORTH BY NORTHWEST, 7.30. | 14 Last day to signup for Real Prism Valley Skip Trip, $220.00; THE WOMEN'S FILM, MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME, RAINDANCE, 7.30. | 15 Go Club, 7:00; RULES OF THE GAME, 7.30. | 16 Bridge, 7:009:00, Pine Room; Union Gallery opens; Walker Evans at Fortune. | 17 THE GOODBYE GIRL, 3.30, 7.00, 9.30; HEAVY TRAFFIC, 12.00 p.m. | 18 KU vs KState Trip; THE GOODBYE GIRL, 3.30, 7.00, 9.30; HEAVY TRAFFIC, 12.00 p.m. |
| 19 Backgammon Meeting, 6:309:00, Partor B & C, Chess Club, 2:00. | 20 Bud Moore Film & Forum, 12001.00, Big 8 Room; Poets & Writers Series; Dan Levering, 800, Council Room, THE BIG CLOCK, 7.30, Forum Room. | 21 Taos Ski Trip leaves. | 22 Go Club, 7.00. | 23 Bridge, 7:009:00, Pine Room. | 24 Thanksgiving Holiday. | 25 Thanksgiving Holiday. |
| 26 Taos Ski Trip returns; Chess Club, 2:00. | 27 Bud Moore Film & Forum, 12001.00, Big 8 Room; WHATEVER HAP PENED TO BABY JANE?, 7.30. | 28 Latte Goosel Pantomine Circus arrives; Shirley Maclain's China trip THE LISER MALE OF THE SKY; A CHINA MEMORI GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY, 7.30. | 29 go club, 7.00; UNE FEMME DOUCE, 7.30. | 30 Bridge, 7:009:00, Pine Room; Films on China; BLACK & WHITE; DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COM-MARKS TO BE ANNOUNCED. | | |
- HIGHLIGHTS *
Watch for a ballroom concert.
Look for Lotte
Lookar Pantamime
Cicus Performance
Theatre
Theatre
$2.75 for
students, $3.75 for
non students
Backgammon
Tournament, Nov.
11. 1:00-7:00,
Wainut Room.
KU vs K-State football game deadline, Nov. 10.
College Bowl
Nov. 1-3.
Contact SUA for more information
864-3477
864 3477
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
8
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Aid forms due Nov.15
Students who want financial aid for the spring semester need to complete and file a financial aid application by Nov. 15 with the office of student financial aid.
According to Weinbliem, assistant director of the office, a financial aid statement needs to be completed and needed to the College Scholarship Service.
For those students who do not receive aid, applications for loans from the Guaranteed Student Loan program and from the Kansang Program of Kansas will be available, he said.
In order to ensure delivery of the loans by January enrollment, the application for the loans also should be completed and fled by Nov. 15, Weinberg said.
The Western Direction In Fashion ...
Rustle up this great new look in tops, pants,
and vests.
at the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open til
8:30
BASS 100's
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
Despite the declining value of the dollar and the increasing rate of inflation, the economic picture for Lawrence in 1879 appears good, according to one economics
down next year," Dateoff said, "but the economy in Lawrence is very stable, and although we may face some of the national economic problems, we won't have the catastrophe."
Lawrence economy called stable
Darwin Dailcoff, professor of economics and the director of the Institute for Economic and Market Research at Economic Outlook Conference in the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday that despite national trends, the Lawrence economy should remain stable
"The whole national economy will go
DAICOFF SAID the city's economy would not be affected greatly by the national problem because it had a solid economic foundation, which is why industries in the Lawrence area. Both of these attract more people to the city and this, in turn, helps in the continual exchange of ideas.
or money, he said. Daicoff said the positive aspects of the
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
COMMISSION GENERAL MEETING
EMILY TAYLOR RESOURCE CENTER
222 Strong Hall
7:30 pm, Thurs., Nov. 2
Ad partially funded by the Student Activities Fee.
A Taste of Heaven.
The angels will soon open the gates to Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise.
Wait for it.
Watch for it.
Pray for it!
A
Taste
of
Heaven.
The angels will soon open the gates to Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise.
Wait for it.
Watch for it.
Pray for it!
city's economy should greatly outweigh the negative aspects of the national economy. Some positive aspects, he said, include new construction by the city and government, the growth of new industry and the completion of Highway K-10.
New construction and industries help to bring more money and people to the city, Diaceff said, and the completion of K-10 should make it possible for those living in eastern Douglas County to shop in Lawrence.
DAICOFF SAID the unemployment level in Lawrence probably would remain low next year. He predicted a 3.3 percent increase for 1978, compared to 3.3 percent this year.
automobile sales, and that he took this into consideration in making his predictions.
Dulcoff said he disagreed with some city bankers and officials who think high interest rates may cause economic problems for businesses. He added that tended only to affect housing and
Another speaker at the conference was Robert Hughes, professor of business. Hughes, a study he did on development in Lawrence, said that despite current high demand for teachers in Lawrence, those demands would much ticker off in the next few years.
HUGHS AND the predicted leveling off of enrollment at KU was the reason for the future decline in the need for rental housing. "As the number of conventional students increased," Hughes said, "the student demand for rental housing will also decline."
With the decline in enrollment, Hughes said, the city will have to rely on businesses and industries to continue the growth of the city. If this happens, it will mean an increased number of people will be seeking permanent housing rather than rentals.
-KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING will be done from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wescow and Strong halls. WEDNESDAY FORUM: "Reviewing Human Rights at Belgrade" will be at 11:45 a.m. at 1204 Oread Ave. INTRAMURAL SOCCER HILL CHAMPIONSHIP will be at 4 p.m. at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
TONIGHT; STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will meet at 7 in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C of the Union, KANSAS DIEETIC ASSOCIATION will meet in the Council Room of the Union, KDA meetings in SPORTS BOATING, Union CARILLOUND RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7. BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS Counseling Jamboree will be held at 7:30 at 1552 Alvaram Drive. UNIVERSITY SINGERS will give a concert at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy or at 8 in Eldorado Recital Hall in CHEMISTRY" will be the subject of a lecture at 8 in the Ron Evans-Apollo 17 Room of Nichols Hall.
TOMORROW: KANSAS ASHPALF
PAVING CONFERENCE will be held all day in the Union. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 105 of Blake Hall. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 124 Robinson. STUDENT RECITAL, by Doug McClure, trumpeter, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall in Murphy Hall.
WE'VE GOT YOUR MUSIC!
MERLE HAGGARD
The Way It Was in '51
Hank & Lefty Crowded Every Jukebox
ANNE MURRAY
Let's Keep It That Way
MERLE HAGGARD
The Way It Was in '51
Hank & Lefty Crowded Everyjukdbox
BILLY 'CRASH'
CRADDOCK
Turning Up And Turning On
BOB SEGER
Stranger In Town
LITTLE RIVER BAND
Sleeper Catcher
4.97
7.98 lp
5.17
7.98 lp
Capitol RECORDS
BILLY 'CRASH'
CRADDOCK
Turning Up And Turning On
LITTLE RIVER BAND
Sleeper Catcher
Prices good through Sunday. Nov. 5. 1978
Capitol RECORDS
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA
City expecting few problems with'79 budget
President Carter's program to fight inflation could cause budgeting problems for other cities across the country, but Lawrence city officials say they do not expect serious problems with next year's city budget.
`'darter's program to fight inflation calls`
`on salary increases and fringe benefits.`
Buford Watson, city manager, said yesterday that the anti-inflation program probably would not affect the city's budget because the city already had granted a 6 percent increase in salaries for city employees.
"We have set a 6 percent increase in salaries, effective Jan. 1, 1979," Watson said. "We want to try to conform to the program, and so far, we think we are."
BRENT McFALL, management analyst, agreed with Watson.
"Carter's program shouldn't have much effect," McFall said. "We have agreed to a 6 percent salary increase for our employees, which we would only equally the same program as the one we have."
Both officials also said they thought the inflation program would not affect the city's economic growth.
If the Lawrence budget does not conform to the program's guidelines, the city could require the department to pay.
Although the program is voluntary, Carter has hinted that the government might reduce federal grants to cities that do not follow the guidelines.
Diamond Earrings!
Tiffany Style
Ear
Tiffany Style
1/4 ct.
$195.00
1/8 ct.
$259.00
3/8 ct.
$310.00
1/2 ct.
$449.00
3/4 ct.
$895.00
Star of Africa
Diamonds in 16
Prong 14K
White, or
Yellow Gold
mountings for
Piece Ears.
Total Carat
Weight shown.
Illustration
entitled
to show detail
McQueen
JEWELERS
McQueen
McQueen
JEWELERS
MAYA NATHAN
Star of Africa Diamonds
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, November 1. 1978
New grad senator waits for trial
Bv DANIEL BORN
Staff Reporter
Gregory Walstrom, a KU graduate student who in recent months gained publicity for his connection with his own "Society of Art," has been elected to the Student Senate as one of 24 graduate senators.
He also is currently awaiting trial on two counts of felony and three misdemeanors in connection with the death of a woman.
Walstrom was charged with writing five bad checks, totaling $831.96, in various Lawrence stores earlier this year. He was jailed in Lawrence July 3 and was released July 12 after signing a bond of personal liability. He would return to court when summoned.
His jury trial originally was scheduled for today. However, the trial will be rescheduled, Dennis Prater, Walstorm's court-appointed attorney, said yesterday.
WALSTOM SAID Monday he thought the charges were "politically motivated."
Walstrom had no further comment on the charges.
Walstrom was elected Oct. 19 to the Student Senate on the strength of four write-
in ballots, Bonnie de Noyelles, Student secretary and a senator, said Friday. She said graduate seats in the Senate usually were uncontested.
Walstrom said he had been elected to a Student Senate seat in 1971-72. He said he planned to be a "100 percent active member" in the Senate and pledged opposition to the division of KU's art library between the University Cancer Museum of Art and Walstrom Library.
LAST SPRING, he requested $600 from the Student Senate on behalf of what he called the "Society of Art." Funds were not returned and it did not appear at the Senate's budget hearing.
Walstrom was a part-time teaching associate in the KU design department during 1972-73, according to the KU personnel transactions office, and currently is employed as a graduate student from Topeka, KU the office of admissions and records.
The Society of Art reapplied this semester for registration as a student organization, but no request for Senate funds was made. The president, Dr. Michael August from Margaret Lomax, according to
the KU office of student organizations and activities.
Lorax gave no phone number and is not lated with the KU office of admissions and counseling.
So far, the Society of Art's single public showing seems to be the posting of small photocopied posts around campus—posters usually advertising no particular
Two events sponsored by the Society of Art were canceled.
A summer arts and crafts festival was canceled when Walstrom failed to post the necessary security bond with county officials, in use of the Douglas County fairgrounds.
Similarly, a Sept. 26 free film festival, widely advertised on campus by Society of Art posters earlier this semester, never occurred. Society of Art representatives failed to make necessary physical arrangements or use of 6 Woodruff ranchs with either Kensington Union reservations office or University Events committee.
Walstrom, who divulges neither a phone number nor an address, can be reached only by calling 516-834-2050.
Prof backs S. Africa investments
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Staff Reporter
A University of Kansas professor says he disagrees with a campus group's goal of persuading the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest itself of financial investments in companies in South Africa.
Jim Brewer, an associate professor of math who took a leave of absence in 1976 to teach in South Africa, says he thinks U.S. education is not a deterrent, to the future of that country.
"I believe our companies are setting good examples in South Africa by paying the same wages to blacks that are paid to whites." Brewer said.
The KU Committee on South Africa has sent a letter to the Endowment Association seeking divestiture of its investments in companies that have ties in South Africa.
BREWER, WHO spent about 18 months teaching math at the University of Stellenbosch, near Cape Town, South Africa, said the committee needed to be informed of the conditions there before making the Endowment Association to divest.
"Rather than prejudging the situation, I would rather the KU committee try to appraise the situation more closely and then take action," he said.
According to a report obtained by the committee, the Endowment Association has more than $8.5 million invested in 27 corporations that have interests there.
Members of the committee argue that the presence of U.S. corporations in South Africa helps to maintain the apartheid system.
The report, dated Feb. 28, 1978, also showed the Endowment Association had other investments totaling $12 million in 42 other companies.
TODD SEYMOUR, president of the Endowment Association, said a current list of the Endowment Association's investments and related assets. The board of the association's finance committee. That committee will not meet until later this
Deadline today for proposals on sabbaticals
All sabbatical leave proposals for the year will be determined by the suite day to day for Academy of Acupuncture, 127 Strong Hall, Ronald Caligaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said.
The proposals will be reviewed in November by the University Committee on Sabatical Leaves, Calaigra, the chairman of the UCSL, said about 47 proposals would be approved. University regulations require faculty to receive faculty accuse sabatical leaves each year.
Calgaard said he expected about 70 to 80 proposals from the faculty.
After approval the proposals will go to the Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for approval and finally to the Kansas Board of Regents for final approval.
Brewer has met with the KU Committee on South Africa to explain the 'wies' views on the South African apartheid system, which is a policy of racial segregation.
"The whites always have been outnumbered and if the blacks get the right to vote, the whites know they'll be forced out of South Africa." Reeder said.
THERE ARE about 18 million blacks in South Africa.
"Americans can't appreciate how the South African whites feel," he said. "They have been in that country since 1852 and are still doing it, but we have homeland because they have no place to go."
Gene K. Browning, a spokesman for the KU Committee on South Africa, said the group had not changed its stand on divergence, but said it was taking Brewer's stance.
A panel is being formed to discuss both sides of the divestiture issue at an open forum and a meeting with the Endowment Association also is being planned, he said.
Staff photo by RANDY OLSOh
John Lee Hooker, legendary bluesman, and his Coast-to-Count Bands play last night at the Lawrence Opera House. Hooker is in the middle of a two-and-a-half-week
Singin' the blues
SALE
on all merchandise
up to 1/3 off
6-10 pm Thursday
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'till 8:30 Thurs.
SALE on all merchandise up to 1/3 off 6-10 pm Thursday
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE POLICE yesterday reported that three men held a Lawrence man at gunpoint. Monday morning while they robbed a store with $1,300 in stereo equipment and a pistol.
Police said the details of the crime were similar to details of two other armed robberies that occurred during the weekend in Lawrence.
Police Beat
P police said three men with a sawed-off shotgun forced their way into the apartment and fired.
Vann told police the men took two stereo receivers, two cassette tape players and a pistol, the value of which was estimated at $195.
Marybeth Bentham, KU comptermator data entry operator, 2008 'Hardware Drive', Deloitte.
$30,000 damage reported in fire at Med Center
KANSAS CITY, Kan—An early morning fire yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center caused no injuries but three rooms in a MedCenter building.
The fire was reported to the Fire Department at 6:30 a.m. The cause was undetermined. According to a Med Center man, the fire was under control in minutes.
A total of 119 patients on five floors of B and D buildings were moved from their rooms because of smoke. The fire was brought to rooms on the first floor of D building.
The patients were taken behind fire exits to waiting areas, hallways and empty patient rooms. By 8 a.m., the spokesman said, the patients were back in their rooms.
Smoke from the blaze destroyed an X-ray developer stored in the room where the fire was believed to have started. There was minor smoke damage to some other machinery, by the spokesman said the equipment should be back in operation today.
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
842.2931
Compiled by Henry Lockard
the king-O-Mat II, at 19th and Haskell streets
P警方 said the theft occurred Oct. 25, between 6 and 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY POLICE yesterday
admirer were
admirer of Seahalil month
The value of the calculator was estimated at $625. It had been secured to a log chain in
room $28, police said. The value of the typewriter was estimated at $20.45. Police said the typewriter was in a locked room, 408, which was in a locked hallway.
Also reported to KU police was a broken window at Jolifite Hall. Police said the value of the window was estimated at $23. It was on the ground floor of the building.
The damage was discovered at 3:35 a.m.
Sunday, police said.
CHIC
Corduroy
By H.I.S.
for Her
The new slim leg in a great fitting jeans style corduroy for winter warmth.
Camel or Brown waist sizes 26" to 32"
$24.00
Jay SHOPPE
Open Thursdays till 8:30
DOWNTOWN
815 MASS. * 841-4831 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 60404
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
FREE PARKING
INTEREST FUND
Braniff International On Campus
Flight attendant positions
Interviews on Nov. 8
Contact Educational Placement 223 Carruth O'Leary
Openings January-July 1979
Bass from Arensberg's
Styles and sizes
for everyone.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
1n
Wednesday, November 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
.
TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas 86314
LERSONS, BUFFETHER, GIFTS, ANTIDUES
FRAMES, CREATIONS, GREETING CARDS
Olof daughter
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
Texas Instruments
TI-1750
POCKET CALCULATOR WITH
A MEMORY
123456789
Texas Instrument
M+
7 8 9 x
M=
4 5 6 -
MR 1 2 3 +
MC 0 - =
TI-1750
- weighs less than 2½ ounces
Calculators come complete In brown wallet folder with note pads.
- four key memory with add-ons, discounts, interest calculations, square roots, % functions
Extra pads 35c
- 2000 hours of operating time per set of batteries.
ONLY $24.95
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
KU BOOKSTORES
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K.U. STUDENTS
Mallory knew Buffs would win
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—Bill Mallory doesn't believe in panicin, even though there were reports that his job as head football coach at the University of Colorado was on the line and his Buffaloes had been dealt two successive loops.
"In no way is anyone around here going to panic," said Mallory, who was named United Press International's national Coach. "I am just going to start UCSF's 28-27 victory over Missouri."
The Buffaloes, ranked No. 12 in the nation after winning their first five games, were humiliated before the fifth game and ultimately winless Oklahoma State and to Nebraska. The latter loss, at Boulder, was particularly painful because CU had played well by its opponents before succumbing, S-24-14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I DON'T SIT around worrying if I'm going to have a job," he said. "When we hit the skids two weeks in a row, naturally we were down. But my concern as head football coach is to do everything we can get us going again.
There were stories in the media throughout the week before the Missouri game that Mallery's job was on the line. The governor later told a 74 from Miami, Ohio, to ignore them.
Sports
"We felt we are a good team, and we're not just going to lie down and die."
The Buffs didn't lie down and die at Columbia, Mo.
Down 27-7 in the third quarter, Colorado's much-citicized offense unleashed drives of 80, 90 and 45 yards to go ahead and the defense withdropped a furious Tiger counteratt.
The previous week against Nebraska, some fans had accused the Buffaloes of holding a grudge.
"We were at 14-14, and in the second half we got blown out of the saddle." Mallory said. "It was a tough game for mistakes, and you can't do that against Nebraska. It just turned into a landslide and it was like an avalanche."
Though the week Mallory tried to get his plasters not to let that happen again.
"EVEN THOUGH we were down 27-7 at one point, we just weren't going to let it get away from us," he said. "I think the thing I really hammered on was that when things broke, I had to get hold of yourself and be careful and make sure the landslide doesn't start."
ΑΦΩ
Alpha Phi Omega a national service fraternity, wishes to thank the people of Lawrence and the following retailers for their participation and donations that made Alpha Phi Omega's Trick or Treat for Unicef such a success!
Gibson's—2525 Iowa Safeway—711 W. 23rd (soon to be at 23rd and Iowa) Baskin Robbins—1524 W. 23rd Kroger—23rd & Naismith Dr. Super-X Drugs—1015 W. 23rd Woolworth's—911 Mass.
In the Big Eight, every game is a potential season-breaker. This Saturday, the Buffaloes' mettle will be further tested when they play top-ranked Oklahoma in Boulder.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Mallory's teams have had some outstanding victories, including a 42-31 triumph over Oklahoma two years ago. But he said the Missouri victory "has to be as gratifying as I've had. I think it will be a key to our season."
"Okahama is just an excellent team,' he said. "Without slobbering around, I can't think of anyone better than they. It is pretty difficult to find a weakness."
Mallory knows it will be tough.
He thinks the Buffaloes have one additional ingredient this week that they didn't have last season.
"There is a lot more confidence on our squad. That will means to us that in
How do you beat Oklahoma?
"Offensively they just have so much firepower," Mallory said. "All you can really try to do is to keep them from making any big plays. You can't really start a team like that, but I hope we cannot let them have the big gainers."
Bradley passes Manucci after 241-yard explosion
Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley, who passed for 241 yards Saturday against Colorado, moved into first place in the Big Eight in passing and total offense.
Hunley, a sophomore, supplanted Kansas State's Dan Manucci by raising his averages to 12.6 completions and 188 total yards a game.
Manucci, who has averages of 12.5
completions and 183 yards, had led from
the top.
Kansas' Mike Hubach, who had the most dismal day of his KU career against Iowa State, lowered his punting average to 41.8 and pitched in punts Saturday, with a 32.1 vardage average.
K-State's Don Birdsey trails Hubach now by 0.3 yards.
Oklahoma halftail Billy Sims, second in the country in rushing and fourth in scoring, held his conference rushing lead with a 147-85 victory over Iowa. Nebraska is second with a 100 yard average.
OKLAHOMA, top-tanked in the country, also leads the NCAA in rushing, 419 yards a game; total offense, 493 yards; and scoring, 42 points a game. Nebraska, fourth-ranked defense, 120 yards; total defense, 282 yards; and scoring defense, 14.4.
KU, which allowed only 25 yards passing
to Iowa State, is 14th in the country in pass defense, surrendering 99.6 yards a game.
K-State, 10th in the country in passing, picks up 15s game through the air.
Offensively, Kansas is last in rushing, 119;
total offense, 215; and scoring, 104. The
Jayhaws are sixth in passing with 96.4
vards.
On defense, KU is last in rushing allowed,
seventh in total defense, 95, and seventh in
receiving yards.
Navy climbs to 11th
Bv the Associated Press
The Top Twenty ten years in the Associated Press college journalism program at Columbia University, records and past points are below. Points based on 10-18-19 records.
records...
17-13-13 13:53:10 10:48 7-6-4-4-4-
Oklahoma State (15)        8-0-0      1,228
Penn State (10)           8-0-0      1,168
Alabama                7-1-0      1,074
Arizona                7-1-0      995
Maryland               8-0-0      968
Southern Cal.          8-1-0      838
Tennessee              8-0-0      830
Michigan              8-1-0      761
UCLA                 8-1-0      761
Houston              7-1-0      761
Ney              7-1-0      761
Zachulani St.         7-1-0      477
Georgia              7-1-0      475
Portland             7-1-0      475
Notre Dame            7-2-0      339
Chenon              7-2-0      311
Arkansas            7-2-0      298
Michigan St.         4-0-0      101
Fitchburg             4-0-0      80
Washington           7-0-0      75
Soccer title game today
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the River Pirates, an independent team, will vie for the Hill Championship intramural soccer title at 4 p.m. on the playing field at 23rd and Iowa streets. Both teams advanced from semifinal games yesterday.
The River Pirates defeated Captain Ahab, 3-1, for the independent league title. SAE went into overtime to take the fraternity championship by beating Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3-2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Television sportscaster Bruce Rice died yesterday afternoon apparently of a heart attack.
Sportscaster Rice, 50, dies
19 years, was the color commentator for the Chiefs football network.
Rice, who had been with KCMO-TV for
Rice, 50, who had been treated previously for a heart condition, entered St. Luke's Hospital night after complaining of chest pains while covering the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Pittsburgh Steelers.
A spokesman at the station said death was attributed to a massive coronary occlusion.
Survivors include his wife and three daughters.
Before coming to Kansas City, Rice was with KNX in Los Angeles.
See Maupintour
for . .
□ Airline Tickets
□ Weekend Holidays
□ Ski Packages
□ Travel Gift
Certificates
□ Group Travel
Travel Insurance
Maupintour travel service
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
KANSAN TV TIMES
843-1211
K.U. Union
The Mall/Downtown/Hillcrest
Movie="Gator" 8:00; 12, 41 Burt Convict who teams with a federal agent to clean up a corrupT Southern county. The c
See Maupintour
Great Performances "Verdi's Great Performances" open recurs the bloody rise and fall of Macbeth, an 11th century Scottish noble whose burning desire to be king inspires a rebellion.
Movie="The Other Side of Midnight"
Pissin and Susan, Sardaram star in a story of love, revenge and power Based on the spectacular best-seller by Sid Shell
EVENING
s:00 Charlie's Angels 2,9
Movie—"Thou Shall Not Commit
Adultery" 4,27
Movie—This Property Is Condemned" 5
Movie—"Gator" 13,41
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9
Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 4,
27
Jefferson5
Elections '78: Prelude to '8011, 19
Your Time With Bob Bennett
Movie "M*QC" 3
Movie "M*QC" 3
6:30 Gong Show 4
Price Is Right 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
P.M.
5:30 NBC News 2,9
NBC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
7:30 In The Beginning 5, 13
Marie Curie 11, 19
Jokers Widl 41
8:30 Great Performances 11,19
8:50 Vegas 2, 94
9:00 The Other Side Of Midnight" 3"
10:00 News 2,4.5 9.7
But perier were game KU
6:00 News 2, 4, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNell/Lehrer Report 19
A.M.
KU recorc
State
tories
namer
Ku
deterr
11-1 re
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
12:30 Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Movie... "The Siege Of Red
River" 5
12:40 W.S. A.T. 9
12:50 News 2
12:50 News 4
12:50 Movie... "The Last Weekend" 41
1:20 Story of Jesus 2
1:20 News 5
1:25 Movie... "The Road To
Singapore" 4
1:30 Aid Littleton 6
1:40 Dick Ian Dyke 41
1:40 Andy Griffin 41
- Denotes H.B.O.
Cable channel 10 has continuous news & weather
10:15 News 13
Love Expertials 41
10:30 Police Woman 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyrery Moore 9
10:45 Haitian Flower-O-13
Star Trek 14
Bob Newhart 9
Kansas Archaeology 11
MacNeil LeRer Report 19
11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Police Women 9
ABC News 11
S.W.A.T. 8
11:45 Movie—"Fire Sale" 3*
11:50 Flash Gordon 41
11:55 Kojak 13
K
F as
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
Production of
Midnight Express
R
Diane Samsack Album Release Non-
CASABLANCA RECORD and FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO SMUGGLE A
SMALL AMOUNT OF HASHISH OUT OF THE COUNTRY!
NOW SHOWING
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
GRATHA CHRISTIE'S
DEATH
ON THE NILE
Eve 7:20 & 9:45
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:15
PG
Cinema Twint
31st & Iowa
WHO KILLING
THE GREAT CHEFS
OF EUROPE?
A Delacorte Performance PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.145
The Hillcrest
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Evening at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:40
Cinema Twint
31st & Iowa
Diana Keaton
E.G. M Schulen
Gravedale Page in
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
PG
with SAM WATERSTON
STARTS FRIDAY!
Hillcrest
INHERITANCE
ANTONY QUINN
DOMINIQUE SANDA
Cannes Film Festival
Best Actress - Dominique Sanda
Eve 7:26, 8:35 Sat.Sun.1:50
Hillcrest
THE BIG FIX"
PG
NOW SHOWING
Granda
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
DEATH
ON THE NILE
Eve. 7/20 & Bax
Sat-Sun, Mat. 1:16
PG
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
WHO IS KILLING
THE GREATE CHEFS
OF EUROPE?
Eve. 7/20 & 8:25
Sat-Sun, Mat. 1:45
PG
Hillcrest
The news Moon Fit Meet
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
KU VETS ELECTION MEETING
7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
Nov. 2
4001 Wescoe
Poll's open
Friday, Campus
Veterans Office
Funded by. Student Senate
。
KU field hockey team qualifies for regionals
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
KU's field hockey team "live up to its record yesterday in games against Emporia State University. The result was two victories" and the regional tournament for the Jawahra.
KU entered the games, which were to determine the conference winner, with a 5-4 victory.
Wednesday, November 1, 1978 11
But the inconsistent play and inexperience that have plagued KU this season were not evident as Kansas won the opening game 2-1.
KU and Emporia are the only teams in the state conference. The team that beats the
other most often advances to the regional. KU's first victory even the series at one game each and forced a playoff to determine the regional entrant.
KU also won the second game, 1-0.
"WE'RE GOING to regionals," coach Diana Beeche said last night from Emporia. Beeche said she wasn't surprised that Kane pulled off what appeared to be an upset.
"We've been looking good the last two and a half weeks," she said. "We've been doing pretty well."
"I thought if we could go get the ball and cross the field we'd heat them."
Bebe said the victories were the result of teamwork by the Jayhawks, combined with strong individual performances. Gay Kunlefosu and Beth Easter were KU standouts.
KU's first goal in the first game came on a
Anne Levinson scored KU's goal in the tie-breaking game.
move across field. The winning goal came on a rebound shot, bodily Allan and Cari scored.
"We started off real shaky. We didn't seem able to stop the ball." Beeeb said, smiling.
MARCELLE GOBER, one of only two seniors on the team, also was pleased. She has played field hockey for the past three years. Kansas has not missed a regional tournament.
What are KU's chances in regional competition?
"If we play like we did today, real good," Gober said.
"We had to start from scratch at the beginning of the season and now we've got it!"
KU's last game before the tournament is against the Kansas City field hockey club
Five injured return as 'Hawks hit hard
The Great Pumpkin brought some good news and healthy players to head Coach Bud Moore during yesterday's football practice.
Five players returned from injuries and, Moore said, the contact work was better.
Returning were quarterback Harry Sydney, safety Leroy Irvin, fullback Sam Smith, defensive tackle Greg Smith and cornerback Delvin Miller.
"That helps the situation out," Moore said.
Moore said that although yesterday's practice was not one of the team's better ones, they were still doing well.
Sydney had been out with a foot injury, Irvin with a sore knee, Sam Smith with a pinched nerve in his neck and Greg Smith with a stubbed toe.
"We had a good bit of hitting," he said. "I we improve Wednesday, we will be making sure that the hit is on."
--one two three four five time lines times times times 15 words or fewer $ .209 $ .25 $ .25 $ .73 $ .00 Each additional $ .01 $ .02
QUILTED COIL
QUILTED COIL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Pay*Less FURNITURE
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.
79 SET
THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE
THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD, MALI, TOGO,
BELIZE,BENIN...GABON, RWANDA AND FIJI. IN
AFRICA,ASIA,LATIN AMERICA, THEY LIVE IN
AMERICA,TOO. IN CROWDED CITIES,FORGOTTEN
HILLS, THEIR DREAMS ARE COMMON, NEEDS BASIC:
FOOD AND WATER,HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS,,,
AND YOU,...TO HELP AS A PEACE CORPS OR VISTA
VOLUNTEER.
PEACE CORPS
Nov. 1 – Placement Office, 223 Carruth
Nov. 2 – Dean's Office, 265 String.
Nov. 3 – Business Placement, 202 Summerfield
Sign up for interview NOW.
University Daily Kansan
VISTA
Contact: Inez Kaiser
Requested by: Kansas office
PETER RUSSELL
State Representative
RE-ELECT
44th District Democrat
glover
6 years experience working for you..
Personally amending into the Budget an increase in student wagues.
Providing KU's Budget with a $.2 million increase over the Governor's recommended amount.
As your representative in the Kansas Legislature, Mike's record shows concern for you, your education, your private life, and your future in Kansas. Just a few of his accomplishments include:
Establishing for the first time a partial graduate student fee waiver for teaching and research assistants.
Personally amending an increase of $10,000 for KU's Women's Athletics over the originally passed Senate appropriation.
Personally sponsoring and carrying the marijuana decriminalization bill which past the House in 1977.
Personally introducing and carrying the ``liquor-by-the-drink'' option to be on the Nov. ballot for voters.
Supporting in both 77 and 78 the "Job Expansion Act," which encourages present industries to expand and new businesses to locate in Kansas, all which will be able to leverage the new infrastructure.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Paid for by Comm. to re-elect Glover, Betty Jo Charlton, Treasurer
(Pal. Ad.)
Accommodations, good, services and employment
facilities required for the care of persons with
Clerical Disabilities in NJ. Hire BRUNO
Classified Personnel to assist with job
training.
CLASSIFIED RATES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run:
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Saturday 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 weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDIR business office at 864-1258.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Campus Scouts are having a meeting. Nov. 2 at 10 a.m.
Berkeley City Sun at 832-650 for more info.
PARTY-TIME IS .ANY .BETWEEN
WOODS AND DINOSAURS BOWING
WILLIPPED SKILLET DUO LUXURIA
DRAWING WORKSHOP
Best Burger in Town at the PENTIMENTO 611 Vermont
BLINTZ BRunch & BAKE Sale 1-Washington Jewish Center, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets: $500, available Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The ALPHA PHI-esta is coming The ALPHA
coming the ALPHA Phi-esta The ALPHA Phi-
coming 11-2
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
TREAT is now booking Dec. 8-15th. Call now
to reserve the room that could have
PRODUCTIONS: 814-8056
FOR RENT - Extra room, spacious 3, possible 4
ROOMS, available immediately $350/month,
Available immediately $350/month.
TREAT this Thursday, Friday, Saturday at One Block West in K.C. Licken to KY102 for details.
Carpeted one bedroom apartment 1 Stock to camp
heatbed Heated. No pets. Nb 842-894-8 @ 6 p.m.
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
101 West 58th Street, New York, NY
unfurnished, from $750 per month; two laundry rooms,
two guest baths, and a large office. INDOOR HEATED POOF. For appoint-
ment only.
Next door to Rustell's East 244. Frontier Home
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid and free. 800-349-5264. Daily efficient efficiency. 830-743-859, 830-744-859.
Two bedroom apartment, 6-1/2 floor, W 14th.
Two bathrooms, 30' x 48'. No pets. Call Mark Schnider, 462-8441. iff
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, mont-
tained office, dining room, and near town.
Phone: 854-876-9178
Two-bedroom apartment. Compatible. Coolful
air, stainless steel, water all. 11-3
Available December 1. 841-2404.
Nice large room close to campus (12th and Ohio)
college campus, 700 sq ft, month-to-month call evening 845-6798
11-2-8
Ready for a change in scenery? Try the comfortable bedroom apartments at Jaywalker Tower 7.
Subnet, size, clean 2 bedroom, Gaslight apt. Call
842-806-8. Keep trying.
11-15
Nike Park 25 apartments, formated. 2 bedr.
room; 3 bathrooms available January 1st. 11-
37 841-603-8124
One bedroom apartment, on bus route, close to one-story house in the area.
Call Sandy: 841-724-5116, evening 11:30.
Available for sublease one bedroom unfurnished
on XU bus route 81, 84, 17-
891 or 818-845.
DORM NOSEY NQSY 11¹ BR apartment, couple,
parent/child, studious single. All adult home.
separate entrances, wood burning fireplace, A.C.
smoking, 842-309-6000. Miles per cigarette,
smoking 842-309-6000.
FOR SALE
Tiket The best " T" Shirt In Town' Regularly
$6. Now $9. The Auc. 1279 Mass. 975 Mass.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialty
MOTIVE ELECTRIIC. 843-580-2990. WG 11d. (F)
Sunspeed Sun-s glazes are our specialty. Non-polarized, selective selection, reasonable cost. 1021 Max. 841-739-5628.
BRADFIELD PEOPLELL BUY THE BEST
EMBASSY MACHINE IN THE DAUGHTER'S
LANDMARK, available in the Auditorium Record-
ing Station. Call (612) 543-2970.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization make sense to Eastern Civilization. (Use the ration 3) For exam preparation. New Analysis of the Book Critic, Mala Bookstore, and Great Bookstore. If you need more information, go to www.westerncivilization.com.
Stringed instrument sales and service. Michigan
Street Music, 647 Michigan, 843-335.
Denon good 1973 Custon -4 dr. 6 xyl. auto, putto-
mented, trimmed. 1974 Custon -3 dr. 6 xyl. auto,
treverined, wintered, serviced. Tires 844 Culls
7 Mona Zorza 2-8 Hatebekau, 12,000 ml AM-PM-6-8
7 Mona Zorza 2-8 Hatebekau, Excetiel content AM-PM-8-8
842, 842-286.
1973 Chevrolet Monza 305, 6 cyl. PS, 48 AM-FM-88,
215 HP, external extra-cab 305-6 cyl. PS, 48 AM-FM-88,
Call 811-256-1000; If no answer call 811-256-1000.
House trailer $250 with refrigerator, stove,
water heater, living room and kitchen
$813-439-787
1975 Fast Sport Model X19 X 37,000 miles. 4 speeds.
Range: 280 miles. $290 or best offer. 11-11
Books: Wide variety of literature, history, religion, biography, and more. Low prices. Quilt-maker's guide. $19.95. (Sellers)
VOLKSWAGEN 1975, Custom DELUXE RABBIT.
Male average mileage: rear dog rear.
BIRDING: 60-80 mph.
JVC JR-5460, Receiver; THD % 75 W/C built,
in Graphic Equalizer, year old 851, 845 - 9144
***
Peaceful, muslim friendly with Amirati graphic designer.
Attendance: 20 hours.
Beach Club Bali: Call Mark 453-3642 afternoon.
Bali Beach Club Bali: Call Mark 453-3642 afternoon.
Hire them to serve at The University of California in Berkeley and give them the title of Director. Give them the title of General Counsel and give them the title of Vice President.
180 Black Skylar, Polar white color. AT PS.
190 condition. Battery in. AT PS.
190 condition. Battery in. AT PS.
1670 $70. CAT #4253425.
Casante deck 6: mk. Santoyo Call Carhair 843-
1905; mk. Santoyo Call John 841-1855
excellent condition
Olympus Zuko 155 mm 2.8, wcase, polarizer and UV filters; 1 month; $140, 641-732.5
B & O 1900 receiver. 1 vr. old. Call: 841-8524. 11-3
Crags Cau Car tape. Call 842-7631 early morning or late evening
2157 after 6 11-2
Bike-Men's 28" 10 speed Campania $75; 44-11
3018.
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with strings, neck,
bridge, mandrel, bridge cover, covers. Very good condition.
cards, and covers. Very good condition.
Firewheel for $35-$45 Am, Oak, Hickok
slightly higher. Phine 1-845-2687 11-3
Shipping Cost: men's size 40. As new - perfect
condition. Refundable at checkout for $145.
business reply, receipt or credit card for
replacement.
2 tickets for, Bob Dylan concert. November 3.
9:50 each. (441)-7130. 11-2
Two Atlas Snow Tire 7.35-14, mounted on Fiat
500L, lock-cap for gas car $2.50. Plate
8.03-027
8.03-027
Newly new Supercore C-106 cassette recorder
Newly new Supercore C-106, only $69. Call 844-2527. Keep tryin-
ing.
74 TRE, low mileage, good condition, stereo BT, track, rebuilt engine, make offer. After $5, 800.
Gibson DJ artist review Bani 8 months old music condition. Mold or dust on best offer Call Apple.
FOUND
Found small black and white female cat Four found small black and white female cat Four about 18 years old. Found elephant Elmhower Cat About 18 years old.
Woman's wristwatch, wristwatch. Found Oct. 17 in the 2002 Learnard Hall Café 643-829 as part of the collection. (AP)
Found - 3 month old kitten, grey striped with
white call. Call US 913-837-2581 11-11
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSSED MIDDLE AGE
MEN. All patients must be accompanied by men encouraged to apply Applications to director of nursing, Topokia State Hospital Phone 015-269-4376. Opportunity Equity Applies.
COLLEGE GRADES - PEACE CORPS and VISTA UNITIONS for qualified individuals to use their abilities in APRESA, SOUTH AMERICA, ARIA and AZTEC in a variety of roles including a variety in a variety of fields. Lives exp. travel and how to apply canvassed volunteer recruiters at New York Office 2008 Street, New Business Place 2003 Street.
PSYCHIATIC AIDES, LICENSED MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN, MEDICAL ANTICIPANTS who can apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, phone 913-256-4276. An oral appeal may be filed at Topeka State Hospital.
Immediate openings for all shifts. Fontaine and
griffin. 29.90 hr. Starting if you qualify. Apply in
the spring of 2016.
FARMERS. Agronomics, soil scientists, agrimentationists, crop and livestock farmers needed for the Farmers Statewide Food Allowance; health care; 48 days paid vacations; 1 year of farm lease dependence. No upper limit to protect the Power Corps. Dec. 1, Placement Officer 232 Carnegie Hall. Dec. 5, Placement Officer Business Placement 202 Summerfield. Sign up for
Wanted dinkwhistler day and night. Daytime
and night. The Carriage Lamp Bumper clips behind the
carriage.
Doorman and causer concessionaire $2.40-$10.5
per hour. Apply evening. Cinemas Twin
11-7
Positions available in the Department of Human Development for student RESCARCH ASSIST-NTY, 10-15 hrs. w/crest, SECRETARY Typing and Recruitment, 25-30 hrs. E55 hr. Applications in Haworth 482. E55 hr. Applications in Haworth 482.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn $5,000 to $15,000 first year. Buy your own room. Pay part time tuition. Visit us at www.collegestudents.com/JB's Big Bay. Boy now taking applications for full and part time help. Apply in person. 740, 743.
The Silky Cheese Shoppe is looking for someone to cook a meal, serve it, whip ice cream, take唱 and much more. Email info@thesilkycheese.shoppe.com.
Housekeeping and baby sitting - full or part time
Excellent call Call 841-5222 from 8-4 daily. 11-7
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Grant to a community service organization, stimulate creativity. Join VISTA (Volunteers in Inspiring and developing programs in public health, marketing and developing programs in public health, marketing or services for caring and handcuffed children) more information. Nov 1, Placement Office, 29th Street, New York, NY 10036. Nov 3, Business Place, 28th Street, New York, NY 10036.
IOCIAL WORKERS  The Prairie Corps offers full-balance, grass major training. You work on building skills and/or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理 or experience in health care, adult护理或经验在健康护理中工作。No urgent age group. Free information available. Strong. No. Business Place 202 Sumner Street, Kansas City, KS 64105
COMMUNITY SERVICE. VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America needs people with skills or experience in construction, urban planning, fundraising, tenant's rights, urban planning, territorialism). Must be 18, no upper age limit. Territorialist must be 18, no upper age limit. 235 Carrindle, New 2 Deans' Office, 408 Strong, Nov 23, Business Placeard, 202 Summerland.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT position, fellows, tutor and staff member with protein from brain tissue, tumor cells and other proteins. Grow cells in culture, performing get electrochemical tests for electron microscopy, some biochemical studie
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
PUBLICATIONS 1924-2008, times. $200
Student Mentor Program, $500
and paper materials for Academic Committee
should be submitted to Lee Akobin Roberts.
On request of Mr. Roberts, should be
POSTDIRECTORAL RESHARK ASSOCIATE to the College with the cell agglutination. This is in fulfillment with the possibility of continuation for 2 additional applications and with the possibility of continuation for 2 additional applications and with the possibility of continuation for brain microbiology and microbiological technician with neurology and biochemical technician A PH.D. is required Agricultural student must be Dr. L. Housman, University of Kansas Department of Biology, University of Kansas in an Equity Opportunities/ATM degree.
Research Assistant, 15-full time to begin November 18, 1978 or later. 6-12 month position with experience in biology, chemistry or related field; ability to conduct research on animal surgery, blood and organ collection. Ability to coordinate study protocols with regard to biomedical data. Send resume to Research Assistant, 800 per month, dependent upon qualifications. Reply immediately to the Research Assistant, 800 per month, dependent upon qualifications. Reply immediately to the Research Assistant, 800 per month, dependent upon qualifications.
University of Kansas, 644-8380. An Equal Opportunity University.
Female sales clerk wanted part time周三, Wed.
10. fm 10 a.m. 641-6337 11-3
Houston Caterer in its well established restaurant, The Hubert Caterer has served people over 21. Post-Feel events. 811-745-6200. www.houstoncaterer.com
Bartender at Student tavern, 10:15 a.m., a week
Me heat at least a 260°F appliance, 300°F, 400°F,
700°F, or more. May not smoke. Tables must be
cleaned before use.
Pyramid Pizza needs drivers to work 20 nights a week. Salary and commission pay $18,540 per year (1-3). (1-9)
LOST
A grey suede glacee suit with Goffreff's Optics lenses. Sandalwood finish value with sandalwood finish. 12-12 644-6273
If anybody finds a large brown boulder, please contact the Boulder Park Service at GSP front desk. Reward 11-3
Want to make sure happy on her birthday?
Then please return jade jewelry-bear box to the store.
Black cat --- long fur --- lost around 12th and La. 11-7
Bek cat --- Info Call 842-5348
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
the following services:
1. Printing at A M E (A M E) on Saturday at 9
am.
2. Printing at A M E (A M E) on Saturday at 10
am.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stop that one's calls "ALOHGLOWN."
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual gold mine! Great opportunity to get into the field and develop skills for the chance for the right hard-working, creative individual to contribute to your business of money while building equity in an investment that can be sold for a tremendous return. Mark Schenker #821-322 or #82-444 for details. 17
EXPEDIT TUFOPS We batten MATH (600-700-
PHYSICS) on 600-700, 1000-900, 1300-820,
CHEMISTRY 1000-920, USS in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 453-903 for
or a computer or Computer Science 620-531 for Math.
Think Snow, Shi Winter, Park, Jan 1-6
Brad Herman 841-8225
11-3
Wear a white shirt and blue jeans if you HATE
Gay Day Nov 2
THANK YOU FOR THE TRICKS!
Come visit us with EUA sponsored 3rd trip Januray 3-6 in Red Hole, AZ to Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico @ 844-327-7171 or 844-327-7170. www.euasociety.org
SUNBIRD. Have your resume picture taken now.
Bookmarked on www.sunbird.com
Date: 842-1832-11-14
11-14
SENIORS. Have your resume pictures taken now.
Reasonable prices. Fax wristie. David Bernhardt.
Phone 800-231-5744. www.seniorsresume.com
Gay-Lexis, Switchboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12
Denise, the library just isn't the same without
rme. Please call: Kurt
11-1
B. Y. H.
Bring your oil and butter, and lay on the
hull of a boat. Transfer the butter into the
Knuckle between the hints of 9 and 5 only.
LATE NIGHT COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL Friday the 13th through Saturday the 14th. Three Pics Plus Three Mothers Brothers and Twins. $65 per ticket.
Happy Birthday Mark "Red" Ervin—may your life be filled with happiness and an apartment comfortably close by.
Formerly and now are extensively attributing
their research to the investigation of
the role of the immune system in
infectious diseases. In all their work they
have emphasized that the immune system
has the capacity to respond to infections.
Head for the mountain. Give yourself a
headlight Mi Aj Jan 27- You deserve
11-3
11-4
**HELP!** from HOSTON, whose family or anybody could attend room and board for a visit. Call the VA hospital to student doing an internship at the VA Hospital, then call "Departure" at 7749. Keep trying.
UFO Embassador Mr. J. S. Fouch will give a 2-hour presentation on the history of UFOs, including his highly acclaimed slide presentation Thursday, Nov. 2, 8, MU. He will also talk about the UK Crew team. For more information, visit www.ufoembassador.org.
To all those whose path I crossed Friday night,
red hearts and or apologies — especially
Hillary Clinton.
HAVING A FARMY BETTLE on to our photograph It was a lovely day, and David Bersteinin Photography Call 842-7585.
ROMAN IS COMING 11-1
Bunnie, Happy Birthday two days late and Happy
Halloween one day late. Weasel
11-1
**BR**: Lovely lady, from the Mimi game, paid $150. **BR**: Lady, from the Mimi game, paid $150.
**BR**: Lovely lady, from the Mimi game, paid $150. **BR**: Lady, from the Mimi game, paid $150.
HEN G.N.G. Sorry, I got books, but
they'll use it for all the strawberries in
the world J.M.
Classical Guitar instruction by qualified teacher,
contact Greg Smith 843-353-353. 11-1
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 600-700,
PHYSICS 610-700
PHYSICAL INSTRUMENTS 100-900 QUALIFICATION
B.S in Physics, M.A in Math, Call 843-9636 for
courses or Computer Science, M.Ba 842-5431 for
math.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can
help you with your math or CS problems.
Help with math, math problems, math
problems, math
TYPING
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476.
TREISIM BINDING COPY-ING "The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for bessin bleaching and copying in Lawrences. Let us send you at 838 Mm, or phone 452-3610. Thank you."
Travel Editor, IBM, Pit Elite, Quality work
Travel Editor, Illustration, Introduction welcome
www.bizpub.com 849-317-5200
Experienced Typial-term paper, tests, mice, misc.
Experienced Typial-term spelling, spelling
competition 843-5544 Mrs. Wrigley
Magic Fingers Manuscript Services thesis, technical manuscripts, editing, simple drafting for Magic Fingers.
MASTERMENDS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Quality- work low, law calls Us any time. 841-
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
dissertations, etc. 706 a page. #422-8490
www.ebook.com
Term papers, manuptruments, sheets, electric type machines, computer programs. [Mrs. Mary Wolken, 64-13-22 Experimented typist would like to type your paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 842-3323, Karen.]
Relax. Let me do you in typing. Term papers.
Relax. Fast service. Mrs. Nixon. 842-1561.
www.humanities.upenn.edu
WANTED
Need two roommates for modern home. Share expenses with three other persons. Call 841-667-0385.
Female counselor for 5 bedroom clean quarantine
room. Resumes must be submitted by 5
usages/weeks. Available at Caitlin
Cahill, 120 East 36th Street, NW.
1-800-347-8000.
If you do any farming at all and don't use a tractor, consider hiring a female matriculate Grad. faculty or staff to share Sunflower apartment duplex. Call 641-4829 - 113. Female student to rent quiet room in large house for study with teacher or staff. Non-smoker. $90 plus share expenses OR change for housekeeping for woman and teenage children. See the attached form.
male graduate学生 needs apartment to
immediately. 841-2051, Lee. 11-7
12
Wednesdav. November 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Debate ...
From page one
debate, usually with one-line puns aimed at his opponents.
Shelton said that because he was a member of the American Party he would appoint Republican and Democratic governors to the Legislature as his first act in office.
"I haven't told them it, but John Carlin and Bob Bennett will be my selections," Shawn
Both his opponents thanked him for the future job security.
RAs...
plans for the holidays, he did not welcome
the thought of working during the break.
Complaint . . .
"IM NOT GOING to enjoy staying up on anything, but there's nothing we can do."
McEiblene said he knew the residence hall staffs were not "jumping for joy" at the event.
met by tomorrow, further actions would be taken.
McEilherie said a complaint of one
She declined to be specific.
"However, it was announced at a meeting last spring that the halls would be kept open and that RAs should plan to work a portion of their vacations," he said.
Ed King, vice president of SCORMEBE,
said. We want a guarantee that it won't
compromise our ability to respond.
Dan Bowerman, Kansan campus editor,
said. "We need your help."
He said that the Kansan had tried to talk to blacks about stories before and they were not interested.
Frazier, in an interview later, said he was concerned that a story was published without full awareness it would be seen as convexing racial stereotypes.
"I'm sorry that the manner in which we've exercised those rights has caused
razor said he had talked with the instructor of the advanced reporting class in the School of Journalism and had urged attention to minority affairs reporting.
However, he said that the Kannan was within its rights to assign the reporter and to report it.
"WE'RE NOT going to solve the problem
Hillel Presents Bogart & Hepburn in the movie
"AFRICAN QUEEN"
Sat., Nov. 4
7:00 & 9:00 pm
Dyche Auditorium
(Next to Student Union)
Admission
overnight," he said. "I'm not apologizing for printing the story. I'm sorry and condemn it."
During the meeting, Parker said it was not traditionally the policy of the Kansas to take a stand on the issue.
Jerry Sass, Kansan managing editor, said the review was on the front page because the concert was an important homecoming event.
Frazier added that the staff had to make a decision about where to run the review based on the limited inside news space available for that edition.
"The RAS don't sign a contract that spells out specifically their hours. They are really just appointed by this office," be said. "I think some of the RAS confuse their payroll appointment with their residence hall contract."
resident, assistant who said her contract stated that the halls would be closed during the official University holidays was not valid.
IT IS STATED in the hall contracts that balls will be closed during Thanksgiving.
McEbenie said that when the decision was made last spring to keep the halls open, contracts already had been printed and could not be changed.
Lisa Wingington, a resident assistant at Hashington Hall, said that she did not mind working during the holidays, but that she was upset because no extra pay was being paid.
"It's really the principle of the thing," she said. "We're not getting paid for our work as much."
It was decided last spring, McEhlene said, that the RAs required to work during the holiday breaks would not receive any compensation in terms of extra pay on the
"THOSE RAS who are required to stay will receive compensation for food costs,
The resident assistants will receive $12 a
“There are so many variables involved,” he said. “It will depend on how many people stay in each hall, the utilities they use, the amenities that the building offers and other unforeseen things, I’m sure.”
day for food expenses. In past years, residence hall staff members who volunteered to work in one of the halls kept open and were always available to work they did. The decision to keep the residence halls open this year as an exception was made by all students to respond to several requests from students.
"There was kind of a double-barreled demand on the part of the student." Mankin
Residents will not be charged a fee if they decide to remain in their hall during the night.
"There are those who say the University has the obligation to provide housing for them over the holidays, but there are also others who say they don't want to put for it. They're illigible."
**THIS YEAR, the cost of keeping the halls open is being absorbed by the housing authority.**
Because this is the first year such a project is being done, McElienie said, it will be difficult to determine how much it will cost until after the Thanksgiving holiday.
"There may have to be a minimal decrease in some other area of service, such as the cost of energy."
31st & Iowa
7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
DEATH LIVES!
The shocking,
sensational,
but simply
wonderful
"TALES FROM THE
CRYPT"
A Cinematographic Release from American International Pictures
Opens Wednesday Cinema Twin 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358.
Cold Dorm Floors?
HUNDREDS OF
ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS!
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29th & Iowa, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-9090
CARPETS INC.
Class of 1981
POST GAME PARTY
Nov. 4,1978
POTTER'S PAVILLION
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
the KU./NEBRASKA GAME
FREE BEER!!
WITH CLASS
MEMBERSHIP
$2.00 WITHOUT
GRAND OPENING
ARBUTHNOT'S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
Hallmark
Southwest Plaza 23RD& Iowa 841-2160
NOVEMBER 2,3 and 4
Come in and register for the following prizes. (need not be present to win)
★ 45 pc. set NORITAKE CHINA
VALUE $269.95
★ 65 pc. set ONEIDA STAINLESS FLATWARE
★ A HALLMARK PEN AND PENCIL SET
VALUE $100.00
★ 2 $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
VALUE $ 30.00
★ 5 $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
★ 12 $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
VALUE $ 50.00
VALUE $ 50.00
VALUE $ 50.00
A HALLMARK GIFT TIN (value to 3.50) FREE with purchase of $1.00 or more (limit one per customer)
We are proud to be a part of the Lawrence business community. Come in, register, look us over and help us celebrate our opening! Our complete Hallmark Christmas Shop is now ready for your early selection of ornaments, boxed cards, gift wrap, party items, etc.
★ HALLMARK ITEMS FEATURED
Greeting Cards
★ Key rings
★ Books
★ Accents Jewelry
★ Candies
★ Albums
Puzzles Children's Corner Little Gallery
★ RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES-Always fresh, always delicious
★ OUTSTANDING GIFT SELECTION-Selected personally several times yearly from Dallas and East Coast markets.
Member Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
ARBUTHNOT'S
皇冠
Southwest Plaza 23 $ ^{\mathrm{Rd}} $ & Iowa
Hallmark
841-2160
Hours Monday thru Friday 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm
A
HAPPY SUNDAY!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
cheerful
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.89,No.49
Thursday, November 2.1978
Committee lists
sports needs See page six
Group shaves hall rate plan
BvLORILINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Residence halls rate at the University of Kansas will increase next year, but probably not by as much as the Association of University Residence Halls had recommended, Jay Smith, AURH contracts chairman, said yesterday.
However, the limit on the number of residence hall single rooms will be lower than AURH recommended to the Vice President Programming Advisory Board on Oct. 13.
AURH, after approving a rate increase proposal submitted by its contracts committee, the double rooms be increased from $1,285 to $1,385 and for single rooms from $1,650.
HPAP, composed of KU and housing administrators and AURH president Larry Burke, will be reduced the basic rate for double rooms to $1.370 and for single rooms to $1.900. That would be an increase over last year's rates of $85 for double rooms and $26 for single rooms.
RAPE WILL absorb part of the decrease in rates by reducing the number of single nucleotides.
The board lowered the limit on the percentage of rooms used as single rooms from the 20 percent suggested by AURH to 12 percent.
In addition, the board decided to prohibit the conversion of double rooms to single rooms in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin balls.
Fred McEhlenne, director of the office of residential programs and RPAB member, said there had not been a sufficient demand from women living in homes with single rooms or single rooms as single rooms.
GSP-Corbin will still have some rooms designated as single rooms because some rooms are not large enough for two residents, he said.
McElhenie said the board decreased the number of single rooms in residence halls to create more openings and to ease the increase in rates for students in double rooms.
"SINGLE ROOMS are a luxury and that is how we have to view them," he said. "We need to feel it is necessary to provide the space that they contract for and to get them into a
In recent years, residents in the University halls have experienced overcrowding.
Students have been forced to live in temporary housing, such as laundry rooms and recreation rooms, until permanent rooms were made available.
Some students, now in their 10th week of
classes, still are living in temporary
homes.
The revised proposal was submitted yesterday to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. In the revised proposal, the basic rate for double rooms was quoted at $25 per night, a $25 charge paying on the installment plan and a $18 charge for hall security.
Each license includes the user must be enrolled in the installation and security fees.
The rates, without installment and security fees, represent a 6.6 percent increase from last year's basic rate for double rooms and a 12.1 percent increase from the
About 4,700 students, or slightly more than
20 percent of the student body, will be af-
fered.
McEllenie said residence hall rates were increased primarily because of inflation.
The proposal, after approval by Ambler, will be submitted to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, McEllenbie, if Dykes approves the proposal. If not, the Kangas Board of Regents for approval.
Other proposals submitted to the advisory board by AURH were approved and sub-
Under one of the proposals, a surcharge to the basic rate charged those students living in rural areas.
CURRENTLY, STUDENTS living in Hashinker, a creative arts residence hall,
pay a $55 surcharge for the use of special features such as piano practice rooms, theater rooms, dance practice rooms, physical fitness rooms and art and design workrooms. That surcharge would be increased to $100.
The increase in the surcharge would be used to renovate the special features.
Approximately 350 students live in Hingham. The renovation cost is estimated at $12 million.
In another proposal, the requirement of a
co-signer's signature on a student's
certificate bell signature must be obtained
A resilience mat collector would be eliminated. Smith said that in past years, the college had filled students to forge the signature of a co-president in some cases, as a co-signer was not available.
Anil Manner, owner and operator of Balloonport, guides his hot air balloon toward a field near 23rd and Kasold. Manner said that after liftoff the winds died, so he set the balloon down in the field to avoid high power lines and the Clinton Park building project. He also runs for an extended ride, Miller spent the rest of the balmy afternoon giving short free rides to neighborhood children.
Miller and his wife Vickie became interested in hot air ballooning after they were married in a balloon that was sailing 1,400 feet over Kansas City on May 1, 1758. After learning the finer points of ballooning in Kansas City, the Milmers moved to Lawrence and started Balloonport, a service which sells balloons and trainers, along with giving tours and rides around the Lawrence area.
Work begins at Med Center
By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Mo.-A construction company has been acting on nine alleged construction deficiencies in a University of Kansas Medical Center building, a company spokesman said yesterday.
Vincent Cool, acting state architect, three weeks ago sent a letter to the company, Thomas Construction, Kansas City, Mo., outlying nine problems in the construction of Orr-Major Hall, the Med Center building.
Cool said he thought Thomas Construction should be responsible for correcting the problems.
The letter threatened Thomas Construction with legal action if the company did not meet the architect's demands within 60 days.
Bernard Gram, the Thomas Construction spokesman, said, "We are trying to come up with a solution to the problem." The company is a bad taste in its mouth for our company.
"We don't want to give them anything but we're willing to bend a little instead of going to court and getting involved in a long, drawn-out battle."
GRAM SAID that after inspecting the problems cited in Cool's letter, the company found that several items listed were not part of the company's original
Problems cited included improperly
hung doors, sidewalks that settled and cracked and window glass that did not meet specifications.
Gram is meeting with a state fire marshal today, he said, to inspect the doors that allegedly were not hung according to state specifications.
Gram said the problems with the window glass were not the responsibility of his company because the proper type of glass was not specified in the contract.
Gram said his company had performed a lot of exploratory work about the alleged problems but had not done any work to remedy them.
JAMES THOMAS of Thomas Construction said the complaints were strange because the building had been open and in use for more than two years.
Gram said the Federal Bureau of Investigation had not contacted the company about a study the FBI report was conducting as federally funded building.
The FBI said two weeks ago it was conducting an investigation on deficiencies in federally funded state buildings. An FBI official would not say whether Orr-Mr Alliance was one of the federally funded buildings being studied.
Gram said he and Cool agreed not to release information about Cool's letter or the company's reaction to it.
Cool could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Relentless river claims farm land
Staff Reporter
By ED FENSHOLT Staff Reporter
For 116 years, the Lothbok family has tilled a small farm in Weaver Bottome, a 1,500-acre stretch of farm along the Kansas River two miles northeast of KANSAS.
For the past five years, Robert Lohbolz has his form disappear, eroded by the many wounds.
This week, Lothbolz and other Weaver Bottom farms stood along the river and heard U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Iowa report that they could help them—at least for several months.
The Corps can do nothing without federal approval and appropriations, Col. Walter Bell, district instructor for the Kansas City Teachers College, said on Monday. He said he thought the farmers could have been eligible for a river flood protection program to funds provided by a 1974 congressional act.
BUT THE farmers applied too late to receive project funds for the 1978 fiscal year. In a letter to the board, Mr.
most ones, county commissioner and owner of a farm in Weaver Hottoms, said the erosion was relentless. All of Weaver's fields were under the river bed in several months, he said.
"We worked all one winter laying out the dirt and gravel we fought the erosion ourselves, with our own money, until it got out of proportion and we just couldn't stop it any more. We need help."
Gene Haley, who owns a farm that after several years of erosion is at the river's edge.
"When the river is running half full, you can sit out here for an hour and hear three or four chunks of land fall off," Haley said. "I'm next. We have to help."
Rep. Larry Winn, R-Prairie Village, who was at the meeting, said he would try to get
funds for a river bank strengthening project
before May.
BUT WINN said he thought federal appropriations for river bank strengthening projects for fiscal 1978 were almost exhausted. Funding for a Weaver Bottoms project probably will have to wait until the 1979 fiscal year, he said.
Walter Linder, chief of hydrological engineering for the Corps' Kansas City district, said a river bank strengthening project would cost as much as $400,000.
The Corps and some of the farmers disheartened about the cause of the erosion.
Neis said he thought the erosion was caused by the Corps' efforts over the past 25 years. It is hard to believe dams on the river, especially the Tuttle Creek and Perry dams, sometimes kept the level of the water too high, resulting in erosion of the river banks and adjacent
However, most of the farmers agreed with Bell, who said the erosion was a result of the river's natural migration. He said the river was flowing for 40 years, according to records dating to 1873.
"IF YOU look at it historically," Bell said, "you will find the river has moved back and forth, cutting away at one bank, then shifting back.
"It the migration is a natural process. It's unfortunate now, because there are people living and farming here, but stopping the erosion means stopping a natural process."
Bell said he thought the dams had not adversely affected the river and probably would have been.
No farmers said they were angry at the Corps for its efforts to channel or dam the river or for the Corps' inability to take control of it. The Corps frustrated and saddened the loss.
"You get to the land you farm," one farmer said. "You have to see it, go there."
Hoch to lose KU police
Because of cramped quarters, the KU Police Department will be moved within three weeks, but a decision on where to move the police officers will depend.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday the department would be moved from Hoch Auditorium to Carrubu-O'Leary Hall or another location. He would not say where the other location might be.
"We hope to be able to schedule the move into Carruth O'Leary or another facility probably within the next three weeks." Hogan.
Hogan said earlier this week that the administration was exploring a fate other than Carrhern-O-Leary to see whether it would be accepted.
However, Mike Thomas, director of police, said he had not been told another site was under consideration.
"Hogan hasn't discussed it with me," Thomas said. "We had
HOWEVER, THOMAS was not displeased with the decision.
"It's great," Thomas said. "I didn't even know that we would be moving in three weeks."
been scheduled or told, in other words, that we were going to be moved to Carruth or Oller. ****
The relocation is designed to alleviate the lack of space in Hoch.
Hogan said, "We have a fine police department that has access to our vehicles."
The proposed move also would solve problems concerning the security of evidence and would protect the confidentiality of
Administrators have been working with the police department since the middle of the summer to find an appropriate location for their training.
There are about 40 employees in the KU Police Department.
KJHK moved from box
Rv RARB KOENIG
Staff Renorter
For the second consecutive week, JKHF-FM, a radio station owned by the University of Kansas and operated by students, will not be broadcasting this weekend's home football game from its usual place in the press box.
And despite assurances from the sports information department that satisfactory accommodations would be made, some JKHK staff members still are unhappy about the possibility of broadcasting on TV and internet for a game used for last week's game—underneath the press box.
The station was asked last week to move from its broadcasting spot on level seven of the press box to make space for three Iowa radio stations and eight or nine Iowa businessmen, according to Don Baker, sports information director.
Baker said the businessman had been given places in the press box because they were guests of and potential contributors to the book.
"THERE WERE definitely possibilities for them to be strong
financial supporters of the athletic department," Baker said yesterday. "We are really very concerned at this point in time of looking for new sources of revenue. These people that were involved were certainly in that category."
According to Bill Tencza, KJHK sports director, the businessman occupied one of the available broadcasting booths, thus bumping KJHK to the spot underneath the press box and behind the west side seating.
"The businessmen took the booth for visiting radio stations and the visiting radio stations took our booth, so there was a three-way switch there really," Tencza said. "It seems to me that we are destined to do the same thing over again Saturday."
According to Tencza and Sam Zef, a sportscafer and news director for KURK the conditions under which Saturday's game would take place have been confirmed.
Zeff said, “It’s not the most ideal situation to call a game in. When people stood up, I had to stand up to see what was going on.”
See KJHK back page
TENCZA SAID, "Mainly, it's not a feasible place for a broadcast
Mainly, it's not a treasible place for a broadcast
See KJH back page
2
Thursday, November 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Amin annexes Tanzanian strip
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania-Ugandan President Idi Amin said yesterday that he had annexed a 781-square mile strip of Tanzania territory along the western shore of Lake Victoria. The announcement came amid reports of fierce fighting between troops of the two East African nations.
A Radio Uganda broadcast quoted a military spokesman, believed to be Amin, as saying the annexation was in retaliation for Tazania's alleged attack on Uzenda last week.
on Uganda last week. The United Nations announcement was Uganda's first official confirmation that its forces had invaded Tanzanian territories and that clashes were taking place in the region.
with Tanzania security force
Tanzania issued no statement responding to Amin's claim
Meany blasts wage guidelines
WASHINGTON -- The AFL-CIO claimed President Carter's voluntary anti-inflation program Tuesday, rejecting it as unfair to workers and calling instead "the system is too corrupt."
AFL-CIG President George Menny anti-inflation program on virtually every part of the plan and opened the way for mass defiance of virtually every part of the plan.
wage guide should be used for an internal audit. You must also send the proposal requires greater accuracy by those at the bottom than by those at the top.
But anti-inflation chief Alfred Kahn suggested that Meany did not speak for all organized labor. Kahn said he was confident that union leaders as well as rank-and-file members would cooperate once the administration proved the program's fairness.
Redevelopment statute voided
TOPEKA-A Shawnee County District Judge has ruled unconstitutional a Kansas law allowing tax increment financing for redevelopment of downtown
Judge William Carpenter vowed the law, which allowed cities to condemn land on behalf of private developers for urban renewal projects, because it violated a section of the state constitution which prohibits the use of tax revenues for anything other than their original purpose.
revocation of the statute to allow cities to help developers renew brighted areas by auditing in financing development and by using condensation techniques.
Attorney General Carl Schneider had challenged the urban renewal statute in a suit against the city of Topeka, which planned to issue $8 million in special tax relief.
Work starts on aas pricing
WASHINGTON—Federal energy officials, abandoning normal procedures in the interest of speed, started work yesterday on new natural gas pricing rules expected to take effect Dec. 1. The rules will lead to a rapid rise in rates across the nation.
President Jimmy Carter is expected to sign the recently passed energy bill soon. Under its provisions, new gas pricing rules must take effect on the first day of the month after the bill is signed. If all goes as planned, Charles Curtis, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, said, that date will
As soon as the bill takes effect, the government will start removing the lid that has been 'ownprawned' to countries with up-to-date controls. It will be eliminated by 1985 for countries that have been in contact with the UN.
written public comment, submitted with 14 copies, will be allowed throughout the drafting period, Curtis said. He said the FERC planned to open a toll-free nationwide telephone number—(800) 424-5200—to handle technical questions about the new policy.
2 citations issued by OSHA
WICHTIA—The Occupational Safety and Health Administration yesterday announced it had issued citations and recommended fines for two contractors working in southeast Kansas, where two employees died in separate accidents. One citation was issued to Farthing and Weidman Inc., for an accident near Riverton. An aluminum tank at the site was properly secured to a chain sling. The chain broke and the tank fell on Karry W. Davenport, 19, of Carl Junction, Mo., on Oct. 19. The firm was under contract to a Gulf Oil chemical plant.
The second citation was issued to Heckert Construction Co. of Pittsburgh. On Oct. 26, Terry Burton, 23, of Baxter Springs, died when a drench for a new sewer line collapsed and buried him at a construction site in southeast Pittsburgh. Heckert was under contract to the city of Pittsburgh.
Kiebert was thanked to the city of Annapolis.
Proposed fines were $240 for Farthing and Weidman and $320 for Heckert.
Alleated bank scheme studied
WASHINGTON—The government is investigating charges that lending banks in the United States conspired to drive down the value of the U.S. dollar on foreign money markets to reap windfall profits, it was disclosed yesterday.
for examinations. The Justice Department official said the investigation began about two months ago. The official said that if the allegations were accurate, the boxes could be removed from the building and rebuilt.
Justice Department sources said a number of major American banks were involved in the investigations, but the sources declined to name them.
Student editor faces dismissal
HOUSTON—The University of Houston newspaper editor has been threatened with dismissal from her job because she published a photograph of a woman who died from a stroke.
The Daily Cougar editor, Lori Koreksi, 22, said she saw nothing wrong in publishing the picture. But publications managers Wayne Scott objected, saying the photograph left little for the imagination. Scott said he wanted the university publications committee to censure or fire Koreksi.
Tuesday's issue of the Cougar had a full page of letters condemning last week's publication of the photograph.
Alleaations flu in Senate race
Hasmon referred to an allegation by Paul Pendergast, Roy's campaign director, who said Kassebaum had ignored her pledge not to accept more than $1,000 from a person or group. Pendergast cited five organizations that had contributed $2,000 each to her campaign.
WICHTIA-TA—the campaign manager of Republican senatorial candidate Nancy Kassbeaum, David Bushhog, yesterday accused his counterpart in the campaign of Democrat Bill Roy of an outrageous misstatement of facts concerning Kassbeaum's campaign contributions.
He also responded to an allegation by Pendergast that Kassaeum's acceptance of nearly $65,000 in contributions from oil and gas interests would be contrary to his own financial interests.
However, Bushong said the $2,000 represented two $1,000 contributions, one for the August primary election and one for the November general election.
"It's preposterous for him to make such an allegation, when his candidate has received more than $80,000 from a single special interest—labor," Bushong
State election officer named
TOPEKA-James P. Buchelle, U.S. attorney for Kansas, has three offices in Topkai, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., would be open on election day next week. The office is located at 705-932-4188.
Buchele that Jack N. Williams, assistant U.S. attorney in Wichita, had been designated U.S. Department of Justice election officer for Kansas and that complaints should be directed to him at (316) 267-6311 from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., or at 267-6630 at other times.
Weather ...
It will be sunny and mild today with a high in the low 70s. Winds will be southerly, 5 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the mid 40s.
Iranian government to free political prisoners Dec.10
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—In an apparent move to curb strikes and stern the tide of anti-government riots, Justice Minister Hussein Najafi announced yesterday that all political prisoners in Iran would be freed Dec. 10.
Meanwhile, a strike by 37,000 oil refinery workers cut Iran's huge oil export flow by more than half, even though employees of the National Iranian Oil Co. began returning to their jobs. The oil workers' demands for job security and freedom for political prisoners.
NAJAFI SAID all political prisoners would be released on Dec. 10, the day the United Nations celebrates human rights. He said that a law that appeared that persons jailed for inciting public unrest in the nationwide demonstrations that have killed 1,100 people since January willed their freedom, but not the victims of violent, politically motivated crimes.
The announcement that the government would free the prisoners came as reports
peered into the capital of new strikes and violent demonstrations across the country.
Iran is America's second biggest oil supplier, surpassed only by Saudi Arabia.
SPECIAL THURSDAY EDITION
The well known rock innovators:
O Z
featuring exciting female lead vocals & searing lead guitar work.
$1.50 General Admission $1.00 for members
LISTEN TO KJHK STEREO 91 TODAY
FOR SPECIAL ADMISSION OFFER!!
The Laurence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Fri.—Echo CHiff
Sat.—Fast Break
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
ARBUTHNOT'S
Crown
allmark
NOVEMBER
Southwest Plaza 23RD and Iowa 841-2160
2,3 and 4
Come in and register for the following prizes. (need not be present to win)
★ 45 pc. set NORITAKE CHINA
★ 65 pc. set ONEIDA STAINLESS FLATWARE
VALUE $269.95
A HALLMARK PEN AND PENCIL SET
VALUE $100.00
VALUE $ 30.00
★ 2 $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
VALUE $ 30 00
2 $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
★ 5 $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
★ 12 $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
VALUE $ 50.00
VALUE $ 50.00
A HALLMARK GIFT TIN (value to 3.50) FREE with purchase of $1.00 or more (limit one per customer)
We are proud to be a part of the Lawrence business community. Come in, register, look us over and help us celebrate our opening! Our complete Hallmark Christmas Shop is now ready for your early selection of onments, boxed cards, gift wrap, party items, etc.
★ HALLMARK ITEMS FEATURED
★ Greeting Cards
★ Albums
★ Candies
★ Key rings
★ Books
★ Accents Jewelry
★ RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES—Always fresh, always delicious
- Puzzles
* Children's Corner
* Little Gallery
★ OUTSTANDING GIFT SELECTION—Selected personally several times yearly from Dallas and East Coast markets.
Member Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23 $ ^{80} $ and Iowa
allmark
841-2160
Hours
Hours
Monday thru Friday 10:00 am to 8:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm
PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
Environmentalism—will it muddy the job pool?
Some people think America will have to spend a trillion dollars by the mid-1980s on more pollution control. Could that change if getting a job you want? We hope not—but it is a possibility.
America simply doesn't have a trillion dollars to spare.
Saving so vast an amount from other uses will disrupt the economy.
Adding costly environmental equipment doesn't increase industrial production. So once the equipment is in place, the handful of new jobs created for pollution control is more than offset by production jobs that don't appear. Spending large sums on unnecessary extra pollution control means companies can't spend that money on some
We're going to need another 17,000,000 jobs in this country by 1985. These days the average jobs costs $45,300 to create. So a trillion dollars is more than the total current cost of creating 17,000,000 jobs.
O
Even if we had a trillion dollars, America couldn't satisfy its most extreme environmental demands. It would have to expand the important areas of the country out of any new industrial development. And water quality standards being applied to all bodies of water, no matter where they are, will even population growth in many parts of the U.S.
We all want clean air and water. We've been sensitized to pollution's dangers for years. But the fact is: America's air and water have been getting cleaner lately. We obviously still got a lot to do. As but we do it, we need to study carefully the costs and benefits, to keep environment from tying America up in knots.
Plain talk about POLLUTION CONTROL.
So far, Armco has spent $260,000,000 for pollution control systems. Running that equipment costs us another $50,000,000 or more a year. We've slashed our air emissions 95% and are a leader in water improvement. But now we've披ed the point of diminishing returns. Cutting into that final 5% costs more—and wastes more electrical energy—it than to stop the entire 95%. Whats worse, we need more emissions further often creates more pollution at power plants than we remove. As a nation, we need to balance environmentalist demands against their consequences.
Next time somebody says American industry ought to start cleaning up its act, you might like to point out that the cleanup is well on its way. The more extra tasks pile on the fewer new jobs there may be.
Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs!
We'll send you a booklet if you do
Do our message make sense to you? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experience will tell us why. Drop us a line. We'd like your plain talk. For telling us your thoughts, we will send you more information.
Don't use indus
Drop us your tip,
on its, ha
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 Armo, Educational Relations Dept. U-3. General Offices. Middletown, Ohio 45072. Be sure to address business-size envelope.
ARMCO
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 2, 1978
Trial of murder suspect enters 2nd day
3
Douglas County prosecutors yesterday began building their case against Eugene E. Westergier, charged with murder and the kidnapping of a 15-year-old as a yearage of an elderly Lawrence woman.
The woman, Vanera Smith, 84, who lived at 823 Stauffer St., was found dead in her home Nov. 8 by a friend. Westergren, 51, was arrested Dec. 21.
Before the trial began, Coffman ruled that Westergren was mentally competent to compete in the game.
Franklin County Judge Floyd H. Coffman is hearing the non-jury trial because all the evidence he has presented in previous dealings with the case. Westergrove attorney, Jerry Donnelly, testified that he was acquitted.
Yesterday's witnesses included Mildred Reed, 1032 Kentucky St., the friend who died in a plane crash on November 9.
Lawrence police officer to arrive at the home Nov. 8.
Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said in his opening statement that he was not against Westminster. Donnelly wavet his opening statement.
The trial continues today.
Feedback set for fall '79
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee made additional plans last night to publish a new Feedback Manual by next fall. The manual would provide KU students with information about courses and instructors.
Harb Frese, chairman of the committee, said the manuals would be based on results of a survey designed by the Academic Affairs Committee in cooperation with the academic affairs. Student funds would be used to produce the manual, he said.
Fresse said that be expected as many as 90,000 evaluation forms to be completed this
semester and next. The committee should consider limiting the number of comments submitted.
The 17 members of the 35-member committee present voted against having personal comments about courses and instructors in the manual because they could be libelous and difficult to process, members said.
The tentative production schedule for the manual, Prese said, would be to gather survey results and teacher comments this week. They will then check the manual together during the summer.
Appearing at Shenanigan's
THE
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978
Admission $1 with Student I.D. $2 without Student I.D. Special Reduced Beer Prices
901 Mississippi
Open at 7:30 Band starts at 8:00
Be here for the first live performance
Shenanigans
We're On Our Way... To Hillel's LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH Sunday, Nov. 5 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest) $1.00 Members $2.00 Non-Members
We're On Our Way..
T
LITWINS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 831 MASSACHUSETTS
THIS IS WHERE WE WORK.
East, Asia, the Americas
Morrison-Knudsen is at work, changing the shape of the future. An innovator and leader in the vital construction engineering field, Morison-Knudsen is a professional team for such demanding projects as energy resources development, mining, marine assignments, hospitals, 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 treasury needs.
MORRISON-KNUSDE · 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 appoint
MKO
Men's fashion denims and corduroy . . . elastic back, belted. You'll find an entire stock of Levi's, Lee and Male. Men's sizes 25-40. Hurry in and catch a pair while they're still reduced.
MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC.
Box 7608
Boise, Idaho 83729
Equal Opportunity Employer
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
VISA
15. 99
3 days only...
1975
Dress Sale
20% off
our already low price
Example:
Suggested retail ... $32
Our Everyday Price ... $26
Sale Price ... **$20⁸⁰**
-
master charge
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!
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Open till 8:30 every Thurs.
FADS and FASHIONS
717 Massachusetts
842-9988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other editors.
NOVEMBER 2,1978
Fund energy research
The use and availability of future energy sources has become a major issue during this election season, and the call for increased research into solar energy has become a political standard.
Thankfully, though, it is not being left entirely to the whims of the politicians.
Solar researchers, funded through both private and government contracts, have reported tremendous success in discovering means of producing widespread, viable use of solar energy. Increasingly they are discovering new ways of reducing the high costs and low efficiencies that have prevented solar energy from gaining mass appeal.
WHILE THAT IS NOT, perhaps, the stuff of which dreams are made, it would be an important step toward making solar energy an attractive alternative to the other, more wasteful forms of energy currently available.
Studies performed by researchers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California indicate that it will soon be possible to produce solar-cell modules, which currently sell for around $9 per watt of output, for only $2 per watt.
wide scale—beyond its efficiency and cleanness—is that it holds the key for a decentralized distribution of power. Solar energy generated for individuals from windows and rooftops would break the current corporate stranglehold on energy resources. With solar power, everyone could get into the act.
FEW ISSUES SEEM to produce uniform agreement among politicians, but solar energy shows signs of having that effect. While various candidates have argued back and forth on the merits of nuclear power, there has been total agreement that further research into solar power is a necessity.
However, solar power is currently so often ignored and so seldom utilized that its political support is basically nothing but lip service. Being in favor of solar power is like being for motherhood—it's a safe and sure bet.
But the recent advances in solar energy research indicate that with a little help—as in more research funds–solar energy could be a vital part of this country's energy resources. The politicians who so easily mouthed their support for solar energy during their campaigns should remember that support when it comes time to parcel out research money.
Editor's note: The following was written, at the Kansan's invitation, in response to the Kansan's endorsement of Rep. Martha Keys in the 2nd District Congressional election.
Keys engages in deceptions
By BRUCE EMIRSEN
Campaign manager
Jeffries for Congress
One can't help but wonder how the University Daily Kanan could write and publish the editorial endorsing Martha Keys without feeling at least a little embarrassed.
Item: Key votes against congressional pay raises. Indeed she does. For political purposes, with a family income of $120,000 a year, she can afford it. But she votes for adoption of the House rules which gave her an increase in the minimum wage. She should spend much more on office expenses than any other member of the Kansas congressional delegation.
The limitation placed by the Kanan on this response does not permit a complete list of all the times Keys has voted to keep the government off her property and attitudes on government spending is to add the spending measures she voted for and the spending cuts she voted against, and compare that figure to those for other states of the Kansas Congressional delegation:
Item. Key votes for two percent spending cuts. Her advertising says she voted for every two percent spending cut. That is less than a percent spending cut for the Department of Health Education and Welfare. She voted for that cut, unless those cuts are in the defense budget.
Kevs----$992.9 billion.
Dian Glenckman—$582.5 million
Larry Winters—$69.1 million
Joe Skubitz—$583.8 million
Josh Hulshus—$292.9 million
Keys is by far the biggest supporter in the Kannas Congressional delegation, and her support for the Senate has been solid.
100m: Keys asserts in a public forum that she pays property taxes in Kansas and that makes her a Kansas. The records of the Riley County treasurer show that Keys paid $6.90 in Kansas property taxes this year. Her claim to be a taxpayer in Kansas,
Solbach sets the record straight
Editor's note: The following was written, at the Kansan's invitation, in response to the Kansan's endorsement of Ken Whitentg for election to the 45th legislative district.
I would like to set the record straight on my positions on death penalty, taxes and taxes.
By JOHN SOLBACH Democratic Candidate 45th Legislative District
Death penalty: Talking about the death penalty. I have mentioned three considerations, all of which I think would need to be simultaneously true before I would consider voting for a death penalty bill. There are two reasons for listing the considerations: it) explains some important reasons for not voting to kill; or it) presents a decision making process which a legislator should (with modification) put each proposal through.
than: 1) popular support, 2) constitutionality and 3) deterrence.
For example, is our system one that can make the right choice if we choose the death penalty as punishment? Are there chances for mistakes or caprice, and will capital punishment have a chilling effect on our decision about the death penalty unconscionable?
These concerns illustrate my position against the death penalty and my position that a legislator should obligate him or herself to look at issues openly and honestly. I believe that legislative entities throughness in getting facts, care and honesty in weighing alternatives.
Taxes and education: It would be absurd for anyone who has followed my campaign or who has known me to say that I have not consistently advocated to take taxes low or that I have not consistently strongly supported quality education at all levels. I am
very sensitive to the importance of keeping taxes low and I have advocated a statutory property tax lid. I am also sensitive to the fact that many voters in our 45th district want, need and are willing to pay for quality education at all levels.
It should be borne in mind that the legislature deals with more than 1,000 bills in each 3-month session. In choosing a representative, it is important to consider: 1) his or her a) knowledge of and sensitivity to issues; 2) willingness to work c) ability to get people to work together on good ideas d) willingness and ability to weigh each proposal or bill honestly and thoroughly and 2) whether the candidate has a value system compatible with making decisions which will protect citizens' rights; 3) improve the quality of life for the entire state.
Election '78
These are qualities which I would hope to bring to the State Legislature.
The general public does watch television debates, and Jeffries accepted an invitation issued Sept. 14 for an Oct. 30 debate on the topic of national security available to every radio and television
without disclosing that she paid only $6.90
can only be described as deceptive.
Tapergrant Congress has tried every approach to deal with inflation except the one Kennedy proved would work: cutting taxes. He is no longer dozed again.
It would have been preferable to write an editorial response that dealt with the merits of Jeffries' candidacy. But the Kansan chose to engage in untruths, distortions and misrepresentations. And those cannot go unchallenged.
Item: Keys has distributed a column to weekly newspapers asserting that she voted for the amendment in her hiring. In fact, she voted for an amendment which restricted veterans preference in civil service聘用, and against an amendment which restricted veteran preference as it is. She's being deceptive again.
Item. Keys complains that Jim Jeffries won't debate. That's a phony issue if ever there was one. During the Keys-Freeman campaign two years ago, there were a number of debates and a number of debates. They soaked up a lot of Ross Freeman's time. A challenger can't afford that. Most of the debates had audiences of fewer than 30 persons, and invariable the crowd comprised Freeman boosters and opponents. The general public ignored the debates.
**Item:** In her weekly column, published Aug. 10 in the Junction City Daily Union, Keys described President Jimmy Carter's tax bill as grossly unfair to the middle class: "The media had no way to explain she made television ads describing the bill as 'responsible.' Deceptive. Again."
But the editorial does represent Martha's thinking. Deceptive.
Item; The "simplistic" Kemp-Roth Tax Reduction Act is virtually a carbon copy of President Kennedy's tax-cut plan of 1965, which allowed companies with the lowest inflation rate in modern history, the greatest growth in real disposable income, a reduction in government revenues.
station in the district. There is no broader forum for a debate than the one on WIBW. It offers the most people the best possible opportunity to see the two candidates
LISTEN, I'M BIGGER THAN MOST PEOPLE
THINK! I'M BIG! PLENTY BIG! AND I'M
BUILDING FOR AN EVEN BIGGER FUTURE!
I'VE GOT REAGAN, AIN'T I? AND JERRY
FORD? BIG! PLENTY BIG!
---
BIC listening to reviewing board concept
To the editor:
The Kansan allowed Melissa J. Thompson to write a review on a subject she apparently knew nothing about and it was printed on the front page. In her review of Cole's rendition of "Que Sera, Sera," Thompson said, Cole deserved the praise for being a model of the original melody was lost. This song was probably the weakest part of her act."
sunshine Cole is not Doris Day and there was no weak part of Cole's performance. A rhythm and blues performance should be a big part of the rhythm and blues performers. They should not be compared to Doris Day. Let us see about the culture of a new generation.
Thompson's writing was journalism at its worst. Thompson had little knowledge of her subject beforehand. Thompson wrote "The Melody." Since "Melody," Cole has produced two new albums: "Natalie Live" and "Thankful," Thompson didn't even report the correct dates for the recordings.
The Cole article was racist in nature. When she reviewed Ashford and Simpson, Thompson stated, "The couple's singing was plagued by the same mushiness that marred Cole's first few songs." We agree with that. But now, Melissa, tell us what apparently everyone knew but you, it was that they distorted the sound, not the sound system.
When Thompson refers to a man "strutting" around wearing a three-piece suit and a floor-length cap, she is relying on the old stereotype of blacks dressing exquisitely. There's no doubt in anyone's mind that Thompson was referring to a black man.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily
through Thursday, June 20 and July
except Saturday, Sunday and Sunday. Second-
day subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months;
subscriptions by mail are $14 for six months;
and subscription by mail are $15 for six months
or $3 a year outside the county. Student
subscription are $2 a semester, paid
by the university.
Editor General Manage
steve Frazier Rick Musser
Steve Frader, editor of the Kansan, has agreed that parts of the article showed "at least some degree of racial insensitivity." Frader said, "It was written from a native
Thompson has stated that the Cole concert was the first rhythm and blues show she has ever attended. The Kansan editor has stated that Thompson was selected because the song "The Band" had stick. BIC contends that the article should have been edited more closely, and that it should never have appeared on the front cover of the album. The story was an editorial, not a report.
If this is an example of the coverage we can expect from the Kansan when blacks are involved, then we would prefer that the continue to ignore us as you have in the past.
Thompson referred to the dress of the evening as costumes, but the attire was typical for most rhythm and blues concert. This is an example of another racial slur.
The editorial paper has always been open, so in essence, nothing is being done. The need for a black press was magnified even further, with the revelation that a picture of a black man blowing bubble gum while walking on campus. The caption read, "he hopes to be a world leader some day." Many have indicated their intention to take a picture that appeared offensive in nature.
Frazier admitted that it was unusual to run an editorial on the front page but he defended the right to make that decision. The editor realizes that an error has been made, but there is little being done by the Kansan to guard against reappearances of writing. His answer is to merely print letters to the editor and open up the editorial page.
Lastly, we disagree with Thompson when she says, "be thankful for what we've got." What we have here is an example of racism exhibited by bad journalism.
On Oct. 27, a Blacks in Communication
The only news that the Kansas seems to locate concerning blacks is derogatory. In a recent publication the Kansas reported on how many black people were having while trying to obtain money for a newsletter. Since then, the BSU has received additional funds and the black press is in the beginning stages. Why isn't she telling us their story? Our answer...they haven't looked.
member took a press release to the Kansan office telling about the BIC's plans to hold a counseling session for all interested students. The event was scheduled for this writing (Oct. 13); not one word has been printed about the counseling jamboree.
The Kansan has received complaints from elsewhere also. In the October 26 issue, on page one, Phill Kaufman, former chairman of the National Association, attacks the judgment of the paper,
The Kansan has ignored blacks, ridiculed us, and now they are willing to attack our culture. Kaufman suggests that a solution should be found to "improve reporting of campus and non-campus activities." It is the opinion of BIC that this is an idea worth listening to.
Chris Gardenhue, presiden
Blacks in Communications
Errors, overtones
Our concerns are focused on this article's composition which contained derogatory adjectives and clauses connoting racial and gender inequality. The negative sensationalism is the focus upon sex. Had this article not been of such a negative nature, we could appreciate its dominance of the front page. It should be noted that in all ditorials and reviews to be on the front page.
should be corrected
To the editor:
This is in regard to the front page Kansan review of the 1978 Homecoming Concert featuring Natalie Cole published October 30, 1978.
Furthermore to be addressed is the inaccuracy of the review. There was no song entitled "I'd Like to Think this is a Special Issue" and there was no Cole's open statements. "Mr. Melyod" is not a current hit, etc. Therefore we request that this particular situation receive attention and that Ms. Evelyn Greer and Mr. Steve Pollard; and a more conscientious and professional attitude of both the authors of the reviewers and reporters of the Kansan.
Submitted by Sharron Parker,
President of the Black Student Union,
for the Black Student Union,
signed by 133 students
KANSAN letters
Kansan could find a home in outhouse
To the editor:
I was shocked and appalled at the review that the Natalie Cole concert received from one very inept and totally uninformed Melissa J. Thompson. Her sarcastic and highly contradictory comments were shrouded with the veneer of adulation, her horrific behavior, her devious murders were completely devised of age and intelligent reasoning.
In effect Miss Thompson could not relate to what was happening around her that night in Allen Field House. She was unfamiliar with the works of the various artists, her closed and narrow mind, and the prineirie ingredient of objectivity, and her description of the sound system was unfounded. I am an audio technician and I did not take note of any "garbled" or "mushy" sounds. The acoustics of a recording may be best保证 that the tonal quality and response of the music was still further from "garbled."
Miss Thompson was very inarticulate and indiscreet. The fact that Miss Thompson did not particularly care for the concert I can accept, I can not accept the fact, however, that she made it blatantly apparent in her review.
The true value of a concert is found when one observes how well the performers entertained their audience; after all, are not our present system of standards fashioned in this century? Do we have to underline an event that 11,000 other persons fully enjoyed?
I was under the impression that the University of Kansas had grown up, but with journalism similar to this, the UDR will quickly become an outhouse. Rockeback in the neverbler ousthe.
The racial implications of this act are far too apparent to be covered up. It is the duty of the UDK to amend the disgrace that Miss Thompson has brought to the University of
Brian Orlando Hurt Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Cole reviewer lacks knowledge of artist
To the editor:
4. a three letter acronym (ig - nar-sans) n. The condition of being intelligent; lack of knowledge.
After reading the Kansas review of the "special night" concert, I was stunned by the lack of quality of the review. It was clear that the reviewer was unqualified to make such a review. Several pointers were made to the reviewer's obvious ignorance. To put it mildly and directly, Ms. Thompson didn't know what to look for, due to her unfamiliarity with the music, and therefore she didn't know what she was talking about. After all, how can one write about which they have no knowledge of, and maintain the notion that they are competent.
Because of several contradictions within the review and the lack of organization, I am inclined to believe that the review was poorly edited, if it was edited at all.
The reviewer's statement regarding the intricacy of the singing as a "frustration effort" was irrational. As one example, Ashford and Simpson's piece entitled "Send It." was a very complex arranged number. The harmonizing and timing was tremendous, surely the works of its attested to sound system did not seem so attained what of a problem, but then Allen Field House is far from being acoustically perfect.
Ms. Thompson also had a rough time getting the song titles correct. "I've Got Love" is the title of an Mela Moore hit. "I've Got Love On My Mind" is the title of the tune Natalia delivered so convincingly. "Be Thankful" is the title of the encore Natalea performed, not the refrain be thankful for what you've got! Ms. Thompson's most obvious name when she referred to her as 'Melody,' as Natalea it was, Natalea's current hit is entitled 'Annie Mae.' It too was well received by the audience.
Another hint of the reviewer's confusion showed when she watched of Nancy's delivery "hazed up, and delivered with a 'blueies' style and maintained its original melody." Ms. Thompson again asked for a thank you back for After the ovation that Ms. Cole received for the number, how can
it be said that that was the weakest part of her act?
Overlooked in the review was the surprise guest appearance of Rena Scott. Ms. Scott teamed up with Michael Henderson to sing "Moonlight Serenade," the crowd response should have hinted to Ms. Thompson that something special was taking place. It seems as if Ms. Thompson overlooked this new, fresh and rising singer as simply another member of Henderson's group.
After reading this front page masterpiece of butchery for the last time, I feel as if I should demand an apology or partial retraction of the review, but then I realize that it was done by an incompetent writer in complete ignorance of the review. After all, would you send a blind person to a fireworks display? Or would you
Roderick Bremby
Leavenworth freshman
Contrary to review concert was great To the editor.
The next time you send somebody to review a concert, maybe you should send somebody who appreciates and understands the music. Apparently the reviewer knows what you're talking about, she say that "Cole's first number kept the crowd whistling and clapping, although it was an unimpressive fast song." Why would the crowd be whistling and clapping if the song was unimpressive? Anybody who knew what the song sounded sure knows little or nothing about her music.
The article didn't give the other two performers any justice at all. The great comedian had to be on their side. Michael Henderson wasn't even mentioned. Did the reviewer step out for a while or continue?
The word "boring" that is used to describe Ashford and Simpson's vocals should have been changed to "inspiring." Ashford and Simpson were great. They kept the crowd waiting patiently for Natalie. We have bored by their moving set, or was watching a typing error that should have been corrected before the review went out?
Catherine Ivy Olathe junior
Hall vacation plan studied
to and
dsws
dwsw
it
it
thy gif
thy gif
choie
two eat
ith ed,
or to
g."
pept
pept
da aen
ny
The University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to ask David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to concern vacation baggage for KJ residence.
Its action came in response to recent confusion about which halls would be open during Thanksgiving vacation and how staff would be required to remain in the halls.
Thursday, November 2.1978
Last spring, residence hall and University administrators agreed to keep all halls open on a trial basis during Thanksgiving and would close them once to three halls were open during vacations.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of SenEx, said a committee would request clarification by senEx.
But some halls might be closed because few students in these halls have indicated they would be staying on campus during the vacation.
SenEx also discussed whether to examine policy concerning distribution of literaries.
WILLIAM SCOTT, professor of English and a SenEx member, said a number of faculty members had told him they disagreed with the present policy and with having any policy governing the distribution of literature.
SenEx decided not to take official action until more complaints were made to the company.
SenEx also approved an amendment to the University Senate Code and sent it to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee for approval.
SenEx said the amendment would serve as an introduction to the University prievance procedure. The amendment will be posted on the university website before it can be put into effect, Swartz said.
The amendment says: 'All rights and privileges granted to any person associated with the University of Kansas are regulated, processes or procedures instituted to guarantee those rights and privileges shall apply similarly and in every circumstance associated with the University of Kansas.'
SENEX SAID IT would charge FRPR to examine the grievance procedure for completeness and for changes needed to make it equitable for everyone.
The Faculty Executive Committee, which meets immediately after SenEx, decided to send copies of a recently amended version of the faculty retirement policy to all University faculty.
The committee discussed whether to hold open meetings on the policy but said no date would be set until faculty had a chance to read the revisions.
A policy on voluntary early retirement must be approved by the state Legislature before it could be put into effect for the University.
A Taste of Heaven.
The angels will soon open the gates to Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise.
Wait for it.
Watch for it.
Pray for it!
-KANSAN-
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 8 in SKYDIVING CLUB meets at 8 in 124 Robinson. Doug McClure, trumpeter will hold a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in SWarowtreat Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. A Lus丹 will begin at 8 in Lus丹. L Rus丹 will begin at 8 in 108 Lake Hall.
TOMORROW: Sally Ride, a candidate for astronaut on Johnson Space Center in Houston, will speak at the FRONTIERS OF OPEN SPACE on Tuesday. Eight Room of the Union. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in Parliars B and C of the Union. A CLASSICS, EAST BEGINNING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Listening Room of the Union. There will be an informal talk on the koan style of teaching. KUF LOUGHTOWN CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. you will hold a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. Swarthawt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Send SUPICA ...to Topeka!
Jim Supica, candidate for legislature, 43rd district.
- Law student, KU Grad and native Kansan
University Daily Kansan
- Work experience as director of Headquarters, Inc., and KU staff member.
- Has served on boards for:
  —Douglas County Mental Health Association
  —Children's Hour
  —Volunteer Clearinghouse
  —Douglas County Legal Aid Society
  —Douglas County Drug Abuse Council
- Cited licensing committee and served on state board of Kansas Association of Drug Abuse Counselors.
- Active in United Ministries and Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service.
- Has voluntarily placed a 825 lid on the amount of contributions he will accept from any individual or special interest group.
Paid for her by Citizens for Naparé; Louise Nilver, treasurer; Judy Browder, campaign manager.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Tonight: Jazz jam session with The River City Jazz Band no cover!
926 Mass. upstairs
Friday & 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!
Attention
Students & Faculty!
Hillel Presents
Bogart & Hepburn
in the movie
"African Queen"
Sat., Nov. 4th
7:00 & 9:00 pm
Dyche Auditorium> (Next to Union)
Admission $1.00 members $1.50 non-members
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's Discount
$4.59
REC
Shawn Phillips
Transcendence
REC
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811
Class of 1981
POST GAME PARTY
Nov. 4,1978
POTTER'S PAVILLION
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the KU./NEBRASKA GAME
FREE BEER!!
WITH CLASS MEMBERSHIP
$2.00 WITHOUT
Shawn Phillips
Transcendence
RCA
PRIONEER
REVOX
EV.inc.
Gardend
BRA
WB
Class of 1981
POST GAME PARTY
Nov. 4,1978
POTTER'S PAVILLION
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
the KU./NEBRASKA GAME
FREE
BEER!!
WITH CLASS
MEMBERSHIP
$2.00 WITHOUT
THE ST. MARY'S CHURCH
AND
MARY'S CATHEDRAL
free beer at all ku home games!! .tan jacket with zip-off hood... jacket reverses to navy wool ... crewneck sweater in 100% wool... pleated slacks in brushed cotton irish fishing hat in harris-tweed
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
6
Thursday, November 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
University of Kansas Panhellenic Assoc. To Whom It May Concern The Spring 1979 Membership Programs will start January 7. 104B Kansas Union 864-4643
Panel adopts recreation priorities
Members unanimously passed a bill that set as priority projects for the University: development of softball diamonds at 23rd and Iowa streets; development of the Adams campus; development of the Clinton Reservoir; and the restoring of University tennis courts.
A priority listing of student recreational needs was approved and night by members of the board.
Jeff Chanay, committee chairman, said the bill would be presented to the Senate at next month's meeting. But he will be forwarded to the Recreation Advisory Board and the
Money to fund the projects could come from University funds or student activity
Recreational Facilities Planning Committee. he said.
Chanay said the bill was drafted by three student members of the Recreation Advisory Board. He said board members had decided the three projects were the recreational areas where the University was "hurting most."
"THE UNIVERSITY has long-range plans for the development of the playing fields and facilities," he said. "We build a softball triplex, complete with fencing and lighting, But, since the fields at Robinson Gymnasium are in such bad condition, we new fields and want to push them along."
KANSAN TV TIMES
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
herry
SANITIZE AND HYDRATE
DRIVE-IN
CARRY-OUT
New Winter Hours
Sunday
10:30-9 pm
Monday-Thursday
9:45-11 pm
Friday & Saturday
9 am-12 pm
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Cinderella At The Palace 8:00; 5:13 all-star variety show taped at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. The "Cinderella" of the title is Mariene Rricole, a show business newcomer who songs in duets with the stars and in solo spots as well.
Bad Boys--documentary 3:10; 11 On teenage crime and punishment. An estimated 10 of all robberies raped and burglaries and 12% of all murders in the state between the ages of 14 and 15. How is society handling the problem.
Political Debate 7:00; 13 Senatorial candidates from Kansas Nancy Landon Kassaubeen R-, James Maher-connor, William E. Anderson and Dr. Bill Roy D,- debate the issues.
EVENING
P.M.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
ABC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookes 41
6:00 News 2,5,13,19,27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Porter Wagoner 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Sha NaNa 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Mork & Mindy 2, 9
Project U. F.O. 4, 27
Waltons 5
Election 78, Publiee to 9011, 19
Political Debate 13
Tic Tac Dough 41
Inside the NFL "3"
7:30 What's Happening! 1.2.9
Once Upon a Classical 11
Nova 19
Jake's Wild 41
8:00 Barney Milner 2, 9
Quincy 4, 77
Cinderella At The Palace 5, 13
So The Story Goes 11
Movie—"Play Misty For Me" 41
Movie—"Telefon" *3*
8:30 Soap 2, 9
Bad Bice 11
Evening With Chuck Mangione 19
9:00 Family 2, 9
David Cassidy—Man Under
Cover 4, 27
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 13, 27
Love Experts 41
10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Starlin of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
M*A*H*S*H 13
ABC News 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
ABC News 11
11:05 Movie—"The Carey Treatment"
11:05 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Flash Gordon 41
12:00 S.W.A.T. 2
Chanay explained how the Adams campus would be developed.
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
    Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Movie “West Bound” 5
    Best of Groucho 41
12:50 News 2
1:00 News 4
    Movie “Play Misty For Me” 41
1:20 Mary of Jesus 2
1:29 Story of Jesus 2
1:45 Movie “ Road To Zanzibar” 41
1:30 Art Linklater 41
1:30 Dick Van Dyke 41
1:50 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
and weather
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St.
841-3522
USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK
"The land was purchased for the purpose of water activities but the Corps of Engineers claimed it was not their domain to the lake," he said. Eminent domain means the federal government has the legal right to claim ownership of the private use, with compensation to the owner.
...
"The biggest idea that's been suggested is to build a student retreat center out there where student or faculty groups can spend the weekends. There's also the possibility of having nature trails, horseback riding or an outdoor theater," he said.
CHRIS FRITZ &
CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDIOTORIUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8th
KEMPER ARENA 8:30 PM
TICKETS. $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
Chanay said he had asked Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to appoint a committee to begin investigating development of the land. The committee should be appointed in about a week, according to Chanay.
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 4/17h
KEMPER ARENA A 9 PM
TICKETS: B5.00 - $7.50 RESERVED
University Endowment Association and Student Sponsale funds, Chanay said.
He also said he hoped KU could reach an agreement with the Corp of Engineers that would give the University access to the lake. "WE SHOULD have some sailing, canoeing and other activities if the agreement does through," he said.
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
Development of the Adams campus would be financed with University, Kansas
Because the condition of University tennis courts is so bad, Chanay said, resurfacing of the court is a necessary action.
"The courts are cracked and many have grass growing on them. We've had many complaints about them," he said. "I see no evidence of any assault, our courts should be in such bad shape."
Committee members also discussed a proposed reelection fee for faculty
"Right now, the faculty pay nothing for use of Robinson Gymnasium," Chanay said. "But last year, we made an agreement with the administration that if the Student Senate would raise the student activity fee by $1.50, then the faculty would pay a fee of about 18% of the annual budget." They haven't initiated it yet and have never paid what I consider their fair share."
Chanay said he had written Shankel about the suggested faculty fee.
Smither agreed that the fee was necessary and indicated he's in favor of it," he said. "He told me that he would take it to the Faculty Executive Committee."
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
2234 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.
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
COMMISSION GENERAL MEETING
EMILY TAYLOR RESOURCE CENTER
222 Strong Hall
7:30 pm, Thurs., Nov. 2
Ad partially funded by the Student Activities Fee.
We can't do it without you.
The Systems Division of Computer Sciences Corporation has mounted the most aggressive campus recruitment program in its history.
As a consequence of our growth, both in types as well as magnitude of contracts, the
entry level opportunities how i are as numerous and diverse as an encyclopedia of communications and computers, with systems ranging from undersea to outer space.
Intensely challenging programs underway serve almost every branch of government, and every corner of industry.
Unlike other large firms which concentrate on design, development, and manufacture of computers and related hardware, CSC is entirely systems oriented. Here you will find yourself in the unique position of creating software for systems (which you will also be helping to create) out of your knowledge of customer needs, and awareness of all of the hardware available, from any and every manufacturing entity in the nation. Perhaps the world.
From the beginning, you will enjoy the career advantages that arise out of CSC's stature as one of the largest information sciences companies in the world. But you'll soon realize the value to you as an individual of the fact that CSC is not a giant monolithic employer. Even within our fast growing Systems Division, each operation and technical team maintains its own identity and individuality.
If your degree is in EE, Computer Sciences, or their equivalent, we'd like to introduce you to people very much like yourself who have helped make CSC the industry leader in software and computer-based systems.
We couldn't have gotten there without them...and we can't stay there without you.
So you will enjoy greater visibility for all the good things you do.
Starting in Year Number One.
See your College Placement Office for details, or write Chris Pappas, Employment Manager.
We'll be interviewing on campus Friday, November 10th.
WE AGGRESSIVELY SUPPORT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
And While You're Here, Find Out What Else We Can Do, Such As:
- 4<sup>e</sup> Kopies, no minimum
-Fast service
-Dissertation on 25% cotton rag - 5
-Kolored Paper  .5* letter size
  .6* legal size
MEET THE STAFF AT KINKO'SI
MICHAEL KING
-Passport Photos - while you wait
-Velobinding
-Film and Film Processing
SYSTEMS DIVISIONI
SYSTEMS DIVISION
6565 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, VA 22046
Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World
For Your Kloning Kneeds 843-8019 Try KINKO'S KOPIES 904 Vermont
We're Open Every Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Dalfy Kansan
Thursday, November 2, 1978
7
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Lawrence police yesterday reported that Tuesday's Halloween festivities stayed within the bounds of the law. Little criminal
Stanley Ray, 1523 Ohio St., reported at 2:31 a.m. yesterday that $200 had been stolen from his apartment.
Police said the thief apparently had removed a latch from a window and then entered through it.
Other thefts reported included camera equipment from awarehightheft.com, 2017 Louisiana St., a dog from $19 Ablene St. in Cincinnati, Ohio, and a camera from $49 Baldwin St. in Cleveland.
The camera equipment consisted of a 35 mm camera valued at $175, an extra lens valued at $125, three lenses covered valued at $10 each, a lens converter valued at $15 and a carrying bag valued at $30.
POLICE SAID the theft occurred between 2:45 p.m. Monday and
10 a.m. Tuesday.
The stolen dog, valued at $200, belonged to Thomas Kelly. Kelly told police someone had taken the dog from the dog was leashed in her garage.
Police said the parking meter was stolen between 5 p.m. Sunday and 8:10 a.m. Monday. It was valued at $200.
On campus, University police at 8 p.m. Tuesday arrested two men for disorderly conduct and criminal destruction to property in connection with the burning of a bale of hay in the 1300 block of Mississippi Street.
LAWRENCE POLICE said the two men, Steve Douglas Glass, 20, and Donald Henry Wintimer, 20, both of Route 3, Lawrence, were shot on Thursday night.
CU police also received a report Tuesday night that a burning newspaper was found on the fourth floor of Ellsworth Hall, 1734
And at 10:13 m.p., police received a report that soap had been put into the Chi Omega fountain.
Police said the incident occurred at 11:07 p.m.
Facilities Operations personnel estimated the cost to clean up the soa on $20.
Wray to appeal cut in aid
Dana Wray, a 25-year-old Lawrence quadripleurase appeal a state cut in her bail.
An informal meeting is scheduled at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services office, 319 Perry St.
The hearing will determine whether state officials were correct in cutting the number of cases.
State welfare officials cut her school aide's hours from 30 to 15 shortly before
fall semester began. The school aide takes
wray to and from class, tapes books and
assignments and assists her with other
school activities.
OFFICIALS SAID the cut was made because the 30 hours of school assistance, combined with the 56 hours of aid she received, would have home where she lives, exceeded state limits.
The officials also said some of the services of the school aide could be performed by the staff.
Joe Babich, appeals attorney for SRS,
said he would preside over the hearing.
Wray, who has been paralyzed from the neck down since a 1974 auto accident, disagreed, saying her nurse aides could not help her with school activities.
"Each side will give their testimony," he said. "The hearing will be taped and a transcript along with my recommendations to the three-member committee in Topeka."
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
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Please 843-1211
K.U. Union
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-ions
--wines & beers to go
thursday
$1.00 off
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841 7
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
Pizza Co fast free delivery*
pizza.co fast free delivery
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
♥
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansai 60314
Phone: 812-756-2966
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
COLD
A huge selection of imported wines & beers in unusual bottles at unusual prices
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd 843-3212
(Next to the Pizza Hut)
KU
VETS
ELECTION
MEETING
7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
Nov. 2
4001 Wescoe
Polls open
Friday, Campus
Veterans Office.
Funded by Student Senate
You have $3.47 left in your account.
Hey! That's $1.47 more than you expected.
Now comes Miller time.
© 1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
er time.
8
Thursday, November 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
films sua
Thursday, Nov. 2
Films of Joris Ivens:
RAIN
-plus-
NEW EARTH
(1923)
Dir. Jorls Ivens and Mannus Franken.
Silent.
-plus-
Dir. Joris Ivens. Documents an agricultural strike in France in 1933. Silent.
THE SPANISH EARTH
(1937)
Dir. Irons Ivans, narration himingway (in English) by spoken by Ernest Hemingway (in English). A film of the anti-FASL strucstur shots shot during the Spanish Civil War
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 3 & 4
THE LATE SHOW
(1977)
Dr. Robert Benton, with Art Carney, Lily Tomlin, Bill Macy, Eugene Roche. Funny, classy mystery. Produced by Robert Altman.
$1.50, 3:30, 7, 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
MCCABE & MRS. MILLER
Monday, Nov. 6
(1971)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. An original Western.
$1.00 7:30 & 9:35 pm Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, Nov. 8
THE THIRD MAN
(1949)
Dir. Carral Reed, with Joseph棉棉, Orson Welles, Alida Vista, Trevor Kramer, and Tom Hanks in a sumit of tinge and suspense, a summit of perfection within the genre." — William Bayer, the Great Movies. Scores by Anon. Eitzner, Zither Score by Anon. Karas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
PARTY THIS WEEKEND!!
Saturday:
FAST BREAK
Friday:
ECHO CLIFF
The Lawrence
Opera House
7th Spirit Bakony
FREE both nights:
Paul Gray & the Castile Gang
7th & Mass
Wear Blue Jeans
If You're Gay Day
Nov. 2
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
Production of
CANCELLED
Midnight Express
Original Soundtrack Album available from
CASABLANCA RECORD AND FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO SMUGgle A
HANDMAKEN FROM THE COUNT
Midnight
Express
C
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
Columbia
NOW SHOWING
Varsity
DELTA... September 17, 1985
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve.7:20 & 9:45 PG
Sat-Sun Mat.1:16
Cinema Twin
THE OF
WISKILLING
THE GREAT CHIEFS
OF EUROPE?
Eve.7:20 & 9:25
Sat-Sun. Mat.1:45
Hillcrest
一
DEATH LIVES!
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat at 3:40
"TALES FROM THE
Diane Keaton Maureen Stapleton
E. G. Marshall Geraldine Page in
CRYPT"
WOODYALLEN'S
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
"INTERIORS"
PG
with SAM WATERSTON
Hillcrest
"THE BIG FIX" PG
STARTS
FRIDAY!
THE INHERITANCE
AMERICAN THIEF'S A MURTHER'S AWAY
ANTHONY QUINN
DONIQUE INDONA
Carnese Film Festival
Best Actress - Donnise Candina
v. 7.25, 9.35 SAT SUN 1:30
Hillcrest
Granada
91257 - Alquerque 1389
NOW SHOWING Granada
Eve. 7:25, 9:35 Sat Sun 1:50
Diving save
---
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
KU's June Koleber and an unidentified player died but failed to a save, hard hit from a Fort Hays State University player in last
night's match at Robinson Gymnasium. The Tigers won the game but KU came back to capture the match.
Volleyballers sweep doubleheader
By KENDAVIS
Sports Worker
Sports Writer
Showing signs of fatigue, the University of Kansas volleyball team struggled at a low level. The team managed to pull over victories over Fort Hays State University and the University of Oklahoma.
Playing its ninth and tenth matches since last Friday, KU did not play its best
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO
HIV/AIDS RESCUE MONTH
UNITED NATIONS AIDS VOLUNTEER
COUNCIL
Pioneer XS980 Receiver $384
Technics SL3300 Turntable $120
Alta CK520 D Cassette $125
Our First Class has many more deaths. Our monthly special sheet. Send now and receive a discount for $3.99. Scream Clearance House Depot. P102, 1209 Jacobi St., Johnson, Pa. (866) 748-3500.
KANSAN Sports
valleyball of the season, but fortunately found competition that couldn't do anything
Fort Hays and UMKC played each other in the first match of the evening, UMKC
S
KANASST THEN downed Fort Hays State,
18-15 and 13-6 and UMKC 14-15 and 10-10.
"I feel they are mentally and physically worn out from last weekend (the Big Eight Championships)," he said. "Then they only wear them on Friday, and two matches last night and two tonight."
KU head coach Bob Stanciflift and the schedule had caught up with the Jayhawks.
Stanliff left the Jayhawks, now 23-14-2,
might have relaxed mental pressure.
He could alsoUMPC like him.
FOR GIFT IDEAS..
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography-
CALL 842-1826
"They just went out and went through the mother, it couldn't fight it. But that time it was."
KU did come back to win its last four games of the night by capitalizing on its own offense.
"The first game against Fort Hays is the perfect example of that," he said. "They were just sitting around watching them and they couldn't pick up emotion. Neither team was impressive and the girls didn't feel pressed to play their best.
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
ultra fine wine
green's liquor
"OUR OFFENSE didn't execute very well," Stlaillt said. "We were waiting around for the other team to make mistakes. That's a big part of volleyball. You're confident you’re the better team then you might up in playing the tempo of the game."
Saturday KU will host the Jayhawk
Invitational. Ten A-division teams will play
round robin pool competition in Robinson
Hill School. B division will be at
Lawrence High School.
WIN
WITH
WHITENIGHT
The experience and the leadership that will count for you.
V
- K.U. Graduate 1968,
History 1974, Law
School.
- Served as a Legislative intern for 1974 Kansas Legislature.
- Practicing attorney in Lawrence.
- 28 year resident of Douglas County
KEN WHITENIGHT
KEN WHITENIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE Republican, 45th District Paid for by the Ken Whitenight for Legislature Committee, AI Hack Treasurer.
you'll be hearing more from us.
owned and operated by professional recording engineers
Incredible.
The ___ has a measured frequency response of plus/minus 8 db and costs about $7000 a pair.
The Grafyx SP-6 is plus/minus 3 db and costs $140 a pair. Which is clearly better.
Come hear Grafyx.
- Come in and we'll tell you the name of the speaker.
Audio Systems
9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios
CRAFYX-AUDIO-PRODUC
Audio Systems
you
can depend
upon what we sell— because we do.
University Daily Kansan
P
Thursday, November 2. 1978
Wagoner back, expected to start
9
KU's injury picture brightened somewhat
desterday with the return of wingback Dan
Waney.
Wagoner, out with a bruised back since the Oklahoma State University game two weeks ago, is expected to start Saturday against Nebraska.
Fullback Max Ediger also practiced yesterday. His pulled harmanding had forced a referee to replay the ball.
Head coach Bud Moore said he did not know whether Edidge would start against him.
start. If Young doesn't start, freshman
Chris Toburen will take over.
*Our injury situation is in as good a shape it can be, under the circumstances.* Mount Everest.
Moore continued running the team through hitting drills in yesterday's practice, but slowed the heavy pace followed Monday and Tuesday.
"My main concern is that if we don't hit the week, then we won't hit on Saturday."
KU will need to do a lot of hitting Satur-
day, when it meets Nebraska, ranked fourth in
the nation.
"In order for us to just stay in the ball
Robert Alomare scored both goals as Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity defeated the River Pirates 20 yesterday to take the Hill Championship of intramural soccer.
SAE soccer champ
game," he said, "we will have to play much better than we have in any ball game this
SALE
on all merchandise
up to 1/3 off
6-10 pm Tonight!
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'till 8:30 Thurs
SAE, champions of the fraternity league, scored a goal in each 20 minute half for the victory. The previously undefeated River Pirates, champions of the independent league, closed their season with a record of 6-1. SAE finished with a mark of 6-0-3.
Higher Education Week
Friday, November 3,1978 Finals, Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8:00
"Crisis in Education—1978",
Saturday, November 4, 1978 HOPE Award Presentation, pregame KU vs. Nebraska football game
7:30, public invited, free admission
speech by Jonathan Kozol, author-educator,
winner of 1968 National Book Award for Death
At An Early Age, Forum Room, Kansas Union,
7.30, public invitation for admission
Higher Education Week Banquet Dr. Stephen K. Bailey, featured speaker, Professor of Education and Social Policy, Harvard University and President of National Academy of Education; presentation of Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Higher Education Leadership Prize and Higher Education Service Awards; Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6:30, admission $3.15 student $5.15 non-student, public invited
Sunday, November 5, 1978—
HOPE Award Finalists' Reception, post game Centennial Room, Kansas Union, public invited "Crisis in Education—1978"
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University of Kansas
Funded by Student Senate
CLASSIFIED RATES
Associations, groups, societies and organizations
of the USSR, China, Japan, Canada, France,
Germany, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Hungary,
Belgium, Switzerland, Denmark,
Netherlands, Sweden, Spain, Portugal,
Turkey, Greece, Turkey, Greece, Turkey,
Spain, Portugal
one two three four five
time times times times times
AD DEADLINES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional 44 44 44 44
ERRORS
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday     Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Saturday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Wednesday 5 pm
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 864-4258
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be played in person or by calling the UDR business office at 800-726-3159.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY,TIME 18, ANY  TIME, BEEN  business
PARTY,TIME 18, ANY  TIME, BEEN  business
WILFRED PRESENTS  FEDALY,  LUQON
MISCONFERENCE  FEDALY,  LUQON
Campus Seedca are having a meeting. Nov. 2 at
City Hall. Call Betty Snyder at 843-7650 for more info.
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RESTATING
from $199.00 Two-bedroom apartment,
infrom $199.00 Two-bedroom apartment,
INDOOR HEATED POOL,
call 824-632-6758 or at 824 Frontier Road
FOR RENT
Cappuccino Expresso After 7 p.m. at the PENTIMENTO 611 Vermont
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking. Available immediately. Also available for lease.
The ALPHA p1th-eta is coming. The ALPHA p1th-eta is coming. The ALPHA p1th-eta is coming. The ALPHA p1th-eta is coming.
BILLET (reserved) - MOVE AMERICAN QUEEN
21.50; 18.75; 15.25
BILLET (reserved) - MOVE AMERICAN QUEEN
21.50; 18.75; 15.25
ENTERTAINMENT
TREAT this Thursday, Friday, Saturday at On-
Block West in K.C. Listen to KY012 for details.
TREAT is now booking Dec. 8-15th Call now
812-376-0944 PRODUCTIONS: 811-828-898
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex, 502 W. Hirth,
9401 S. Oak Street, Philadelphia, PA 19130.
No pets. Call Mark Schmitz, 842-278-1444.
A furnished bedroom. A furnished bedroom on Rose Lake Dr. Duves appliances available. Available immediately. $30/month.
Call 842-278-1444.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, monthly付账, parking and taxation. near Near.
Two-bedroom apartment. Comfortable quiet, accessible to campus. Heated water all year round. 412-494-2500.
Nice large room close to campus (12th and 11th Bath) share kitchen. Available now-$350. $269 for room with pool.
Ready for a change in scenery? Try the comfort-
able apartment at Jayhawk Tower 789
443-894-601.
Sullet, nice, clean 2 bedroom, Gastight aid. Call 842-966- Keep trying
One bedroom apartment; on his route, close to
one of the city's bus stops. Paid call. Sunday, 814-7547. Evening,
11:46
Available for subcubes one bedroom unfurnished
apartment on KU has run $815, $415,
$215, $110, $60, $30.
Near Park 25 apartment furnished, 2 bedrooms
available January 1st. Listed
841-902-6133 11-7
DOMH NOISY Quiet 11, BR apartment. Couple,
parent-child, studios single. All adult home,
separate entrances. wood burning fireplace, A-C.
smoking $400 per unit. Utilities smoking
82-309-2000
11-7
Competitive-sharing housemate wanted. Saqlain,
a 30-year-old woman from Montreal, drives a
driver attention. Prefer human being. Being
an insurance agent or relocation consultant.
Super 2 bedroom apartments undermanned in the
Birmingham city centre, not far from the
Museum of Modern Art and 1979 museum,
and 8165331. Rows 1 and 2 are available.
(www.birminghammuseum.com)
Sublease Jan. 1st. Nice one bedroom apartment
Walk to campground $15, usages $8-92. 11-8
Bunkhouse $40, usages $37-42
FOR SALE
Kit's The best. "T" Shirt In Town: Regularly
$6. Now $40. The Awt: 927 Mass.
SunSpeed - Sun planes are our speciality. Non-jet
planes 1022 Mass 843-7570, reconnaissance
planes 1023 Mass 843-7570
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
and dealers of electric motors.
MOTIVE ELECTRIQUE. 843-960-2600. 900 W. 60 hp.
(41 kW).
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST STEREO unless they have an opportunity to hear it. Smartpeoples To Audio Systems and hear the music available, visit www.smartpeople.com receive tickets, studio 901, Rhode Island
Books. Wild: variety of literature, history, religion, biography, and more. Low price. Periodicals. $15-$20.
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Sense out of Western Civilization Make sense to you in Western Civilization 31 and Western Civilization 39. For exam preparation, New Analysis of Western Civilization is available now at Topeka College.
Dunn, good 1972 Formula - 4-dr. 6 cyl., auto, autolift,
traveling, winterized, serviced. Cell 8015
winterized, serviced. Cell 8015
1973 Chevy Monza 2005 *6 cyl. PS, 48 AM, FM-M
calibration* 385 hp (266 kw); *2.9 sec.* 385 hp (266 kw);
cali 381 hp (266 kw). If no power, call 484-2320.
cali 382 hp (266 kw). If no power, call 484-2320.
**Black Skew Star** $Polar white color. AT, PS.
**Black Skew Star** $Polar black color. AT, PS.
**condition**: A670; $K79. $423-15288. $423-15288.
House Uraler $2560 with refrigerator, stove,
washers, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen.
180-square-foot apartment.
Olympus Zuiko 135 nm 2.8 w,契机, polarizer
and UV filters, one price. $140, med. $161-175, $12
77 Manaur 2 - 2 Hatchback, 12,000 km AM-FM-58
    AC, Kcelent承受能力 $2800
    AC, 2C, Kcelent承受能力 $3600
Help needed for Dinner Club Appliance in emergency.
Help needed for Diner Club Appliance in emergency.
Oat胚 GFP 4+ speed, good condition. Call 811.
Oat胚 GFP 4+ speed, good condition. Call 811.
Craig Cass, Car tape. Call 842-7631 early morning
at late evening 11-3
B & O 1900 receiver, 1 yr. old. Call: 841-8244 11-3
JVC JR-3400 Receiver, THD 2% 78 W/C built,
JVC Estimated Year, equalized $85, 841-$900
60-74 mm
VOLKWAGEN 1975 Custom DELUXE HABBIT
mileage mileage;坦军 desm road
Mar. 14
14
Peavy Musician amp. with Autonix, graphic equalizer, many effects. Peavy cabinet with 6-12 x and horn. 2-3 yrs old. mini ship. 200 BMS. HNX Call. Mk4-852-3046. afterimages 11-3
Foosei Mudding Bass Gutter with strings, strap,
tooled leather backing, and covers. Very good cond.
and covers. Very good condition.
Firewood for sale Cards- $5 - $45 Ack, Oak, Hickory slightly higher. Phone 1-845-237-11-3
Sheating Coal coat men's size 40 at new-perfect condition. Compound coat men's size $145 or men's size $189, plus 62-828 savings.
2. tickets for Bob Dylan concert, November 3.
9.50 each - 841-7130
11-2
Two Alta Snow Trees, T25-14, mounted on Ford
Econoline, cool for gas pump
813-6027 11-6
813-6027 11-16
Nearest 10 Supercapacitor C-106 cassette recorder
120 value; only $69. Call 842-2927. Keep trying.
74 TRC, low mileage good condition, stereo 8X
rebuilt engine, make offer. After 5 months.
Sold out.
GRD RD art series Basst. 8 months old, midd
Must be on GRD art for best offer Call
6814 6250 or visit www.grdart.com
6814 6250 or visit www.grdart.com
1971 Fullet 128 Sport 71,000 miles but still runs
Fullet 712 Sport and make offer. Call 842-825-
8392 or 842-7816 for tips.
Filmer Stereo Receiver, 68 watts total, 3 years
old. Excellent condition, $115, 941-0900, 11-6
1972 Mercedes 220 D Sun roofstore, rebuilt
vehicle with 3 width, 8 mileage, mile rate
auction.
FOUND
PSYCHIATIC AIDERS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Maintains or repairs workers. Maintains or repairs applications to Director of Nursing, Teoksa State University. Works with 51-328-5460. An average employee. Uplifts children. Q1-3
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
PEOPLE. Must be at least 18 years old.
Must be encouraged to apply. Applicants
are to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital,
Phone: 913-250-4576. Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer.
HELP WANTED
Mia's watch on Mississippi St. 10:30 Call Jal
@ 864-3216 or 864-3254 and identify 11-6
Wanted didiwashers day and night. Daytime
would be 10am-6pm. Night time would be the
Carriage Lamp Ship Club behind the
building.
Immediate openings for all shifts. Fountain and
price $290 hr. Starting if you qualify. Apply in
the following format: Name, Job Title, City,
State, ZIP Code.
Dorianm and cashier concessionaire $ 82.40-13.5
per hour. Apply evenings. Cinema Twin
1-7
Bartender at Student tavern 10.15 br, a week
after lunch. Beloved a knifeman.
843-9723 for help. Laird 11-2
for dinner.
Positions available in the Department of Human
Positioning and Development at UNH. Help conduct studies with preschool children, 10-15 hrs week, SECRETARY. Typing and
Copying. Req. Bachelors or equiv degree + $2.65 hr. Applications available in Hullsburg 489.
Housekeeping and baby sitting - full or past part time. Call (312) 727-1234 or COLLAGE STUDENTS. Earn $5,000 or $15,000 for a week of work immediately. Call (313) 727-1232 or live work immediately. Call (313) 727-1232 or full work here. Big Iyag bag now taking up space. Call (313) 727-1232 or full work here.
J. B's Big Boy now taking applications for full and part time job. Apply in Apply, 740, Iowa 740.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT position, full-time, in the School of Biochemistry and other groups from brain tissue culture, and other probes from brain tissue growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron microscopy. Some biochemical research should be provided. Applicants should be able to follow a laboratory procedure for DNA extraction and be provided. Applicant
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTEH
WEST LOS ANGELES, CA
POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, with the possibility of completion for 2学术年 with the cell cytokinesis. This is further enhanced with the possibility of combination for 2 academic years with microclusters and actin induced from living cells with neurobiosciences and biochemical Cell Biology. A Ph.D. is required. Applicant should graduate from Dr. T. L. Houston, University of Kansas Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, University of Kansas is an Equity Opportunity.
Research Assistant, 15-year time to begin November 18, 1978 or later. 6-12 month position with experience in biology chemistry or related field. Bachelor's degree required. Experience in animal surgery, blood and organ collection. Ability to coordinate study protocols with regard to immunological tests. $300 per month, depending upon qualification. Req. Master's Degree in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kwaizhe, Akazai 46-844. Asial Opportunity.
Permalisa female聘ed wanted part time Mon, Wed.
Fri. 30 am - 2 pm, 841-637-637
Pyramid Poza pizza delivers driven to work 24/7 a night, a week and communication Call 516-359-0800.
Research technician—the information and research department. City of Kansas City, Kansas on urban research projects and municipal coding, monitoring, troubleshooting, and reporting information requests. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree and work well with clients. Urban related coursework: $700-$500. Must be Kansas City, Kansas on information and Research Department, Municipal Information and Research Department.
LOST
A grey nurse glass case with Goffreff's Optics lens, bentiment dental value, small reward (12.0)
If anybody finds a large brown billboard, please contact Martinez Medical Services or hear of her. (She is down below.)
Want to make some happy on her birthday?
Then please, return jade jewelry-keep box, viz. jade jewelry-box.
I'll see you!
Black cat—long for last around 12th and Lae on
the right. MF 559B.
Lost. heat cactus. box on 28 name. Mitchell, cat-
812.341.922.064. or om. on lat. 11-3
Least-year old black male cat met near Montclair
Aparitions-darma* (name *Saw*)
Please 118-672-4500
REWARD for returns of food loss and bread lost when handling with handle containing low cable and mute wire.
Lost, a set of four keys, between Strong Hail and Daisy Field. If found, code 64-154-3424 Please
MISCELLANEOUS
HUNTING WHILE YOU WAIT  available with
vacation package.
CHECK FOR AVAILABILITY FROM:
A M to A M on Saturday at 10:00 AM
B M to B M on Sunday at 12:00 PM
Turn a campus, college lawn into a spiritual space. Provide an individual space for him/her to business now to the right side. There he/she can interact with others and be individual to get there through college and campus. Give him/her a special place for his/her life. If this law is your kind of dream, make it happen.
If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your. Call. ALGORHOMOS VENTOSIMO
ALGORHOMOS VENTOSIMO
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 600-700-
PHYSICS 700-800
CHEMISTRY 100-120 QUALIFICATIONS
IS in Physics, MA in Math. Call 493-906 for
us or Undergraduate Science Call
583-524 for Math.
Think Snow, SKI Winter Pack, Jan. 1-6
Head Road Herman 841-8225
11-3
Wear a white shirt and blue jeans if you HATE
HATE Day Nov. 27
SENIORS have your resume picture taken now.
Reasonable pay, full service, David Bernstein
www.bernstein.com
Council 88 with just MIA sponsored b3 logi header 88 to Red River, and New Mineworker 89 with just MIA sponsored b3 logi header 89
SENIORN. Move your resume images taken now.
High-quality photo. Fact verifier. David Bertishtef
1-800-726-4956 www.seniorn.com
Ge-Lexicon, Switchboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8472.
B. Q14. Bring your own health and juice to the gym.
A. Exercise for 30 minutes between the treadmill and the bench.
B. Exercise for 20 minutes between the 5 and 3 mile run.
Graceful and humble but ambivalent antigovernment,
political and religious, he is a self-reliant
stormtrooper in an all-inclusive battalion and P34.
He has been fighting in the wars of peace.
LATE NIGHT COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL Friday, June 16, at 7 p.m. The Three Kings (James Caan, Mark Ruffalo) starred in the original comedy.
HELP! Anybody from HOUSTON, whose family (or anybody) would attend school and board for a semester or longer, can help you with your student study at an internship at the VA HA Museum. Teens will call *Deperat* at 844-756-1234.
Head for the mountain. Give yourself a great workout! 80% Ajen Jan 2-7 You drive a car for 1 hour each day.
UFO Enthusiast Mr. J. S. Fouch will give two hour presentation on the what happens and how it works in the universe of the presentation. Thursday, Nov. 21, 8:30 AM part the KU Crew team. For more information, visit kukrews.com.
OPIUM PUPPY. I Love You! Pussycat 11-2
To all those whose path I crossed Friday night my thanks and or apologies, especially the students.
At LASST that wild and crazy Australian punks his APouch and lid farewell to Lawrence. Coursework is in November. Nov. 4. A seven course under under banquet will be supplied. A say a pack and chips Pomes box. Send resume.
Happy Birthday, Cousin Janie. 11-2
RE: Lovely lady from the Miami game. Last night found out but one person between us. We've been in two different hotels and not by you. You're still beautiful! Please call me at 841-3523. I can't take this much beauty! 1-3-13
RAYING A PARTY! Invite us on to photograph it!
David Velvethorn Invite us on to photograph it!
David Velvethorn Call 812-357-4050
But Moore comments on films of the Nebraska Game, Munroe night in bloom in Bed 8 Room. 11-6
Slinggirlz you give me strength to bite the Bikie Adam as unquiet the Tea Party for you in the South.
To the (beige) SKI (country) Nowa, with E-train
half-hourly travel. They should have to arrive
before 10:30 am. You will need to travel for 4
hrs. from the airport to the ski resort.
SERVICES OFFERED
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9636
EXPERT TUTORS we use their MATH 600-100-
PHYSICS 600-500 COMPUTER SCIENCE 600-700
BS in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-903-6820
or an Computer Science CEE-
842-5341 for math
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with math or CS problems. We also have resources for math.
TYPING
Pamint, readings by appointment, Charles Hamill
ton, 841-4399 11-8
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us join you at 838 Male or phone 426-3610. You can do it online.
Typical Editor. IBM Pica/File. Quality work. Please send your illustrations. Please note: confirmation will follow 842-517-3927.
Experimented Typist term papers, thesis, manual
electric IBM XL傲力 Proreading, spelling exe
lations.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Services (booky, booky
manuscripts handwritten, simple drafting. For
fellow writers only).
MASTER MIDDLE PROFESSIONAL TYING, Quality
work. low rates. Call us on time. 815-
320-7740.
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
mess, documentation. To see a page 706 at 842-889 I
call 1-800-355-9844.
Term papers, manuscripts, theses, electrical typo-
maps, diagrams, illustrations, and maps.
camps. (Mrs. Mary Wolken, M42-122) 118
*BiblioVitae*
Experienced typist would like to type court term papers, theses, dissertation, etc. e82-1403. Kareliy
Bellus Let me do my typing. Tern paper
beltin. etc. Fast service. Mr尼森 M24-152L1
0847-396-0160
Experienced Tysit would like to type wort term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 823-3229 Karrer.
If we can read it, we can type it error-free,
synthetic, for web and graphics. Miten Rumper
841-2321 841-2321
WANTED
Need two contemplates for modern bass, harp and mandolin.
1. 2 minutes at 7 per minute after 7 per minute.
2. Ask for Larry or Tom. 11/2
For female inmates for 3 birthday charatern
Female inmates for 1 birthday charatern
Female inmates for 2 birthday charatern
Female inmates for 3 birthday charatern
If you do any farming at all and don't run
on a farm, please send your resume to:
Male Rminate Graduate, faculty or staff to share
Male mainteen graduate, faculty or staff to share
Sundowner Apartment duplex. Call 841-694-113-8
Female student to rent quiet room in large house
for 3 nights (200/-) plus share expense OR
rent reduction or elimination possible in ex-
change for room for 4 nights (250/-)
daughter. Bake 864-7254, day 864-7141 for each
Male graduate students needs apartment to
immediately. 841-265, Lee. 11-7
Need trips to Georgia, Florida or anyplace else
Ned likes to GoGA, Florida or anyplace else
Ned likes to GoGA, Florida or anyplace else
10
Thursday, November 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KJHK...
by being that close to people. There were distractions and obstructions. It was
Baker said the athletic department was trying to find another place from which KJHK could broadcast the KUNU game. The department still had not decided on a place.
"We just don't really have any other places, to be honest about it," Baker said. "We've thoroughly discussed it with KJHK, and they's satisfied with it."
But some KJHK staff members said they were not satisfied with the decision.
"We are pretty sure that the people who are taking our place are media people, which makes it a little easier to take, but not much," Zeff said.
However, Steve Doocy, station manager, said he would rather have the station moved to the photo deck on top of the press box, than he would broadcast again from under the press box.
"IF WE couldn't have the radio booth back, we would be happy to broadcast from a TV set."
KJHK has broadcast KU football games for three years. Doocy said the station
Cause of fire at Med Center still is unknown
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Officials said yesterday they still do not know the cause of a Tuesday morning fire at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Arch Templeton, chairman of the department of diagnostic radiology, said the fire could have been caused by three or four factors.
The fire caused no injuries, but caused an estimated $30,000 in damages to equipment in the X-Ray room. One hundred nineteen patients were moved when the fire broke out at 6:30 a.m. tuesday, but they were back in their rooms by 8 a.m.
Fred Brown, Kansas City, Kan., distant fire marshal, said that although the cause of the fire was listed as unknown, his investigators had found evidence that the fire could have started because of either faulty fire alarm systems or a malfunction in a film processing machine.
"I don't really know what the cause is that we are dealing with," she said. "We've got things cleaned up a little well."
But Baker said he did not want to move the radio station to the upper deck because it was an open area and offered equipment no protection from the wind and rain.
broadcasted from the photo deck the last two years and from the radio booth this
He said the department had equipment to replace the damaged equipment.
fees—a set amount radio stations pay the
alarm department to broadcast games—it
will cost 30 cents a minute.
process, and four radio stations were coming from Nebraska to make sure pay rights were paid.
“If we were charging JKHK a rights fee, the situation would be different,” Baker said. “We wouldn’t have any grounds to change them.”
If the station had been paying rights fees, he said, one of the Iowa stations would have
Dabil's
restaurant
Pabil's
restaurant
Chef's Special
this week
Beef Burgundy
Braised beef tenderloin topped
with our Burgundy wine and
mushroom sauce. $4.95
Also serving daily luncheon specials $2-$3
Open Mon.-Fri.
11 am-10 pm
Sunday noon-6 pm
Located at 9th & Iowa
Next to Hillcrest Theaters
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Flannel Peg Legs
The pants to keep on the straight and narrow—
by Happy Legs . . .
cuffed and uncuffed trousers . . .
solids, checks and tweeds.
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
THE ATTIC
SPEAKER
DEMO
SALE
MIDI
H
30% to 50% OFF
SONIC - B.I.C. - PIONEER - TECHNICS
Bertagni Panasonic Studio Lab Creative Environments Sony
From $ 35^{00} ea. to $ 400^{00} ea.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Hurry to KING + Jeans LEGEND
$999 Sale
Just look at what you can buy at KING of Jeans LEVI'S
Levi's Movin' On Jeans . . . some slight irregs.
STELEVIS
Levi's Recycled Jeans bells, big bells, st. legs, boot cuts
Western Shirts . . .
regularly up to $16
This week only for only
Levi's Recycled Cords... bells, st. legs, big bells
999 Save up to '7!
Painter Pants
white, lt. blue, khaki, red (navy . . $119.99)
Remember-Sale goes through Saturday only! So hurry to
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
740 Mass.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 50
Friday, November 3, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
AUTOMOTIVE
360
360
Inside job
With winter approaching, mechanics known to get into their work are in high demand
around Lawrence, A1 $5, Ed Rockhold, B8 Locusst, has almost no other choice in order to reach the deep recesses of a large pickup truck engine.
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
By JAKE THOMPSON
Education Week may lose support
Staff Reporter
Higher Education Week might not be sponsored next year by the Student Senate, the original organizers of the event, because the administration has taken increasing control, Sam Zweifel, graduate student senator, said yesterday.
"Since we started the event in 1973, the administration has gotten more and more involved, until this year when Chancellor Schiller announced that he would "think this is the final year we will do."
Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said, however, that Zweifel's opinion was premature and that the Senate approved this year about Higher Education Week.
He said the administration gave away complimentary tickets again this year and vetoed the speaker chosen by the Senate to speak at the banquet.
"There's a possibility, but it's an un-founded assumption," Robinson said. "I don't think what Sam said was accurate based on what has happened so far."
The Senate had scheduled Jonathan Kozol, who the administration reportedly said was not well known and was too comfortable with the American education system. It chose, instead, Stephan Bailey, a Harvard University professor and the American Council on Higher Education.
Robinson said he would make recommendations concerning Higher Education Week in a report to the Senate next week, but he declined to say what they would be.
Zweifel said the week was organized by the 1973 Student Senate to bring state legislators to the campus and to "let them know we're a serious university."
"The administration has always had the right, but this happened to be the first year it has felt the speaker was too controversial for the University," Zweifel said. "That's the one thing that put the ice on the cake." The legislators' function to bring the legislators here."
He said the administration's involvement had increased last year to the point of giving away complimentary tickets to the banquet for legislators.
Zweifel made the statement that the
Senate might suspend its involvement at a University Council meeting yesterday.
Also during the council meeting, a council member said he would not attend the banquet because the administration had vetoed the students' recommended speaker.
The member, Robert L. Shelton, associate professor of religious studies, said he would send a letter to Dykes informing him why he would not accept the invitation.
"I'm going to send a letter that I will not attend the banquet, out of protest, to the chancellor." Shelton said. "What appeared to be an established procedure and the choice by students was overruled by the chancellor."
Shelton said he was protesting because he thought the administration had been fundamentally and morally wrong in overriding the student's choice.
He said he had talked to other faculty members who thought the action concerning controversial speakers was not in the best interests of the University.
"A University is a place where being open to controversy is important," Shellton said. "I can't conceive of a university not having people on programs just because somebody considers them controversial. A major problem with the university is to be critical of what it is involved in."
"It is both unfortunate and potentially harmful for the administration to overthrow the government," said Alas. "I am in going to a banquet that is intended to be a public relations activity with the government."
Snelton said Higher Education Week was a time to evaluate and be critical of institutions. He said that was the reason officially-known speakers had been chosen.
when I first heard Kozol was speaking, I was interested in coming to the banquet, but after reading and hearing about the changes, my feelings changed." Shelton
Shelton said if the administration wanted Higher Education Week to be directed toward the legislators, it should publicize the event that way.
"If that's what they want, I don't have to go," he said.
By JOHN P. THARP
Staff Writer
Elmer Bond doesn't like President Carter's anti-inflation program.
Bond said he thought the voluntary wage and price guidelines included in Carter's program would not work.
Bond is not his real name. He said he didn't want his real name in print because he feared government inquiry.
Bond may be a typical Lawrence working man who feels hurt by government programs.
Right now, Bond thinks he is caught in the middle, trying to make ends meet for his wife and children.
Big business, he said, and big labor unions will not go along with the inflation fighting program, and people like him, in his group. "You are going to be caught in the middle."
Bond said he is working two jobs during the week and another job one day of the weekend. His wife, Mary baby-sits for him and she works five days a week to make extra money.
BUT, HE said, there is no extra money, just enough to pay for food, shelter, transportation and clothing—the necessities that keep jumping in cost.
For eight hours work with a local business, Bain is paid $45 an hour. For three additional hours at an evening job, Bain is paid $120 an hour for an 11-hour working day, he makes $45.
Then, on the weekends, he does some more work, worth about $60 a month.
Mary Bond said she made between $60 and $7 a week baby-sitting. Of that amount, between $12 and $30 a week is food on for the children. That leaves between $30 and $58 a week for other bills.
BUT THEY said they also were disturbed because the money from the weekend job and the baby-sitting was earned income not reported to the Internal Revenue Service for income tax purposes. The State Security Administration for deductions.
"WE'D HAVE to pay it all in taxes."
The Bonds said they were disturbed that their income still was not enough to buy better food, better clothing and a house. They are renting a house now.
"WE D HAVE to pay it all in taxes. Bond is alarmed at the high percentage of his income that is paid in taxes, and
"I thought about reporting the income and we're not only going to lose what we get refunded but we're also going to have to pay cuite a bit."
Last year, Bond said, he paid more than $1,350 in federal income tax and received about $80 in a refund check, but no refund for repairs to the truck he drives to work.
"I'm an honest person," Mrs. Bond said, "but I feel the government made me not as honest as I'd like to be—just to survive.
It was partly because of last year's tax bill that Bond chose not to report his family's entire income.
"If she claimed for the baby-sitting," Bond said, "we wouldn't have any money.
when Carter announced his wage-price program, he became more alarmed, especially when he thought he might not big raise the he had been counting on for 1978.
"My hourly wage ($4.50) isn't
nothing," he said. "If you can't make $4
an hour, like the unions, youain timg making
nothing, because $4.50 doesn't go very
Union workers are going to be ahead, Bond said, if they comply with Carter's plan, because they already are making a higher wage.
But Bond said he would come out short, because his wage was far from union scale, and he wouldn't make anything under the anti-infation program.
"All these years," he said, "I've worked to get up with everybody also in salary. Then I get knocked out of it with Carter's plan. I want the raise I deserve."
"IT'S THE cheapest shot the government ever took at me."
"It all depends on what people do to him," he said, "because if his suppliers don't come down on their prices, he'll have less of them, his probably higher than Carter will."
Carter's price standard calls for companies to limit boosts in prices in 1979 to 0.5 percent below their annual average annual rate of increases during 1967-77. Bond said he did not know if his former would comply with that request.
the only item in Carter's new attack on inflation that Bond agreed with was the president's proposal implemanting the number of federal employees hired.
The president ordered that only one of every two federal job vacancies be filled. But Carter and the federal Council on Wage and Price Stability, which currently has a staff of about 30 persons, would get 100 additional employees to "enhance" collective bargaining contracts and prices for the nation's top 400 firms.
"I'm not afraid of the federal government," he said, "but I don't like going to tail."
HE SAID HE would also like to see the interest rate lowered, and a restructured income tax system aided at equitable taxes naid by all income groups.
Bond has his own ideas for fighting inflation and said he would like to see cuts in federal spending.
Bond said he would keep working three jobs at least until next year, until he can "get in pretty good shape and breathe a little hit."
And he said he still would avoid reporting all of his income, even though the consequences could be severe if he were discovered by the government.
But until those proposals occur, or unless Carter's new plan is a phenomenal success, Bond said he would keep working as he has for most of his life.
By TIM SHEEHY
First lady talks in Topeka
TOPEKA—First Lady Rosalyn Carter joined the ranks of Democratic big names who have come to Kansas hoping to aid their party's candidates.
Mrs. Carter spoke in Topeka on behalf of Democrats John Carlin, candidate for governor; Bill Roy, candidate for senator; Dennis McCarthy, candidate for her 2nd District Congressional seat.
Mrs. Carter spent as much time promoting her husband's recent civil service reforms and inflation plan as she did praising the Democratic candidates sitting beside her on the Municipal Auditorium stage.
"Jimmy has taken some drastic actions in the last few weeks." Mrs. Carter said, alluding to her husband's televised announcement of his anti-air inflation package.
The plan asks labor to limit wage increases to 7 percent, and business to limit wages to 5 percent.
"WE CAN DO a lot let away fighting initiation by monitoring those that don't follow our program." I really believe monitoring these people and putting them in the public eye will make
Mrs. Carter also had praise for her husband's Civil Service Reform Bill, which was
"For the first time we can identify those
people who are doing a good job in the system are identifying those who are not doing a good job.
Mrs. Carter told the partisan crowd it was fortunate to have a candidate such as Carlin, and said he was dedicated, hardworking and trustworthy.
"Carlin, Roy and Keys campaign posters were displayed prominently through the auditorium, as well as by many people in the crowd.
Almost out of place was a poster carried by one man, which showed a toothed grin and had the words "Where's Jimmy" written across it.
"I KNOW how important it is to have a governor in the state and a president in
Most dangerous intersections
ANNUAL PARK
WILLOW CREEK SHOPPING CENTER
MILLCOME SHOPPING CENTER
SLEEPING DROP OFF
ONTOFORD
STRATFORD
UNIVERSITY OF
SCHNEIDER UNION SCHOLARSHIP
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOL
MALDIE SHOPPING CENTER
LEWISTON AVE
EAST MIDLAND AVE
MELADE AVE
POINTE AVE
PENN AVE
PRIMROSE AVE
COMMON AVE
TERRACE AVE
CENTRAL AVE
MAYFIELD AVE
BAY AVE
PORT AVE
GARDEN AVE
CENTRAL AVE
MAYFIELD AVE
BAY AVE
PORT AVE
Washington who can work together." Mrs. Washington said, "You need John Carlin as captain."
She gave briefer but equally high praise to Roy and Keys, saying they had both demonstrated their capability while in office.
Following her appearance in Topека, Mrs. Carter departed for more campaigning in Texas.
Staff Reporter
Funds needed for improving intersections
By JOHN LOGAN
More than 2,500 times last year the squeal of tires and the crunch of metal signaled that another wreck was occurring on the streets of Lawrence.
More than 6 percent of the wrecks occurred at 4 percent of Lawrence's 2,500
As of mid-October, there have been 160
watches at ten intervals. Last year’s
But nothing can be done to improve the most dangerous intersections unless the city receives more street improvement funds, says Leonard Hoover, city engineer.
A federal study made in 1970 estimated that more than $19,000 would be required to rebuild Louisiana streets, where 20 accidents have occurred this year, the most at an international level.
"THE INTERSECTION requires massive reconstruction," Hoover said. "We have a tremendous right-of-way problem because the knotty's store there comes all the way down."
"You could almost double that estimate now because of inflation. We just don't have
The Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission has recommended that the city hire a specialist to study the intersection of 19th and Tennessee streets, where 10 accidents have occurred, according to Mike Garcia, Lawrence police sergeant.
"Because of the heavy traffic morning, noon and evening, it is almost impossible for traffic to maneuver through there," Garcia said. "The commission apparently rejected a four-way stop sign for the intersection because of the traffic volume."
GARCIA SAID he hoped recent improvements and proposed construction would reduce the accident rates at three other Lawrence intersections.
The proposed widening of Iowa Street from Sixth Street to University Drive would include rebuilding the intersection of Ninth and Sixteenth. 18 accidents have occurred so far this year.
The 14 accidents at Sixth and Vermont streets may have resulted from the confluence caused by the opening of the new bridge over bridge on Vermont Street, Garcia said.
See INTERSECTIONS back page
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Rhodesian planes hit Zambia
USAKA, Zambia-Rhodesian warplanes struck Zambia by bombing a black BANKEShi nationalist position outside the Zimbabwean capital and reporting on the attacks.
The Rhodesian military said the target was a guerrilla camp, but the Zambian government contended it was a refugee children's camp.
government containment centers. An IRA officer attacked a dozen black guerrilla camps two weeks ago, reportedly killing 1,300
Great Britain, in efforts to build up Zambia's air defenses, has airlifted missiles, radar equipment and anti-aircraft guns to their former colony. The equipment was used during the raid.
Viets report Chinese attack
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam said yesterday its forces repulsed two separate attacks by hundred and three troops who crossed into northern Vietnam.
Vietnam, killing of wounded man in an ambush broadcast from Hanoi said thousands of Chinese reinforcements had been dispatched to the border area on the Chinese side, and a military spokesman said.
Western sources in Bangkok said tension along the frontier had mounted in recent weeks after China accused Vietnam of mistreating its ethnic Chinese population. They speculated that a full scale conflict was unlikely, and noted that official Chinese media had not reported much on the border situation.
Ex-Ford boss goes to Chrysler
DETROIT—Lee A. Iacocca, ousted president of Ford Motor Co., jumped into the president's job in financially-troubled Chrysler Corporation yesterday in a rescue operation that stunned the auto industry.
The operation can sometimes cost the team $54, forfeited more than $1 million in deferred honors he stood to receive from his former employer. His salary at
Chrysler was a sales and marketing whiz at Chirp, is expected to have a free hand as chief officer of Chrysler, the number three automaker in the nation. He was ousted from Ford, number two automaker after General Motors, in July after Chairman Henry Ford II reportedly told him, "I just don't like you."
Tet general to be deported
WASHINGTON—The government plans to deport a former South Vietnamese general who executed a bound Viet Cong prisoner during the 1968 Tet offensive in a scene viewed on television by millions of Americans, it was disclosed yesterday.
On July 13, the Immigration and Naturalization Service advised Gen. Nguyen Ngoe Loan, former head of the South Vietnamese national police, that it had found evidence of a $750,000 loan.
Immigration officials said Loan should have been tried in his homeland for the public execution in downtown San Diego, instead of being permitted to seek
ITT accused of illegal activity
WASHINGTON-The Securities and Exchange Commission charged yesterday that International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. madd millions of dollars in "illegal, improper, corrupt and questionable payments" to foreign government and business officials from 1970 to 1976.
In a *pr* usually seized complaint ordered released by a federal judge yesterday, use commission cited ITT's operations in Indonesia, Iran, the Philippines and Thailand.
The commission said the questionable payments resulted in hundreds of millions of dollars of business for the international corporation.
The gains were concealed through false and fictitious entries made on the books of ITT and its subsidiaries and affiliates in Belgium and West Germany.
Cosmonauts end longest flight
MOSCOW—A Soviet space capsule carried cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalenk and Alexander Ivanchenko parachuted onto the steps of Soviet Central Asia yesterday, ending the longest space flight in history — 139 days, 14 hours and 49 minutes, the Tass news agency reported.
The new endurance record surpassed the earlier Soviet-bheld record of 96 days, set on March 16, 1978. The longest American space flight, which stood as a record for four years, was 84 days, set in early 1974 by astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue aboard Skylab 4.
Kovalenko and Ivanchenkov were launched June 15 aboard the Soyuz 29 rocket and spent their time in space aboard the orbiting Saturn 6 system.
Explosion in Mexico kills 52
MEXICO CITY—A natural gas pipeline ruptured and sent a huge fireball roaring through a crossroads truck-stock area in southern Mexico late Wednesday night, killing 52 people and injuring 21 others, officials of Pemex reported. Permex is the national petroleum company.
A Permex spokesman said the pipe, the major line linked Fimex fields near veracruz to Mexico City, began leaking gas, which burst into flames as it lit up the city.
Penninaton gains appeal time
TOPEKA—The Kansas Supreme Court agreed yesterday to grant television reporter Pennington another 90 days to pursue his appeal to the U.S.
Penningham, a former reporter for KAKE-TV, Wichita, was found in contempt of court for refusing to disclose an informant's identity in connection with the Thad Sandstrom murder case. The Kansas Supreme Court upheld that finding in July.
Pennsylvania's informant called Sandstrom, vice president of Stauffer Publications Inc., had been threatened a week before he was slain May 3, 1977.
Manhattan iudge's wife killed
MANHATTAN—The wife of Manhattan Municipal Judge Paul Miller was found dead yesterday at the couple's home, the victim of what police described as a car accident.
The body of Tracey Miller was found by a neighbor who came to the house after the woman failed to show up for a luncheon engagement. The couple's 15-year-old daughter, Kaitlyn, was taken in.
Les C. Bieler, assistant Riley County police officer, said no murder weapon was found and no suspects had been arrested.
BAGHAD, Iraq - Arab leaders opened a 20-nation summit here yesterday and host country Iraq urged an united front against Egyptian-Israel peace
Arab leaders meet in Iraq
as the leaders gathered in the presidential palace there were two notable absences. Lilly's a Mussyur m-Quadaff and Palestinian Liberation Organization officials. He was killed by a gunman.
Iraqi president Ahmed Hassan al-Hakari indicated there was no room for neutrality in the current crisis, in an evidence referent to such moderate states.
The agreement, announced Wednesday in Washington, permits Schiltz to plead no contest to two misdemeanors and pay $761,000 in fines.
MLWLAUKEE—An agreement with federal prosecutors has saved the Schultz treason. Ce going to court and possibly being convicted of tax felonies was made public by the district attorney.
The government said year long negotiations had resulted in the government dropping all but one of 747 criminal accusations in exchange for the no contest
Weather
Increased cloudiness will bring scattered showers tonight, continuing through tomorrow. Temperatures will be in the 70s today and the 45s tonight.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., will teach at the University of Kansas after his retirement from the U.S. Senate, according to his press secretary.
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter
Pearson expected to teach at KU
Mike Moffett, Pearson's press secretary,
said yesterday, "It is my understanding
that you have a University degree.
although I don't know that the details of
the arrangement have been worked out."
Staff Renierer
"He definitely is going to do some teaching there."
Pearson announced yesterday that he would resign before the end of his Senate term in order to give his successor added senior. He said he would resign after Dec. 19, when his obligation as the Senate representative to the United Nations expired.
Pearson, who was at home in Prairie village last night, refused to comment on the attack.
Rising dollar stirs markets
LONDON (AP) - Nervousness hit world foreign currency exchanges yesterday despite solid new gains for the dollar, as international money experts studied the impact of President Carter's plan to lift his trade-saving currency and economic prestige.
Gold prices again fell sharply.
One piece of good news came from the
The dollar started the day by adding to Wednesday's gains, which came after the United States announced its $30 billion plan. But following a chicac opening, markets grew nervous and some dealers had second thoughts about the dollar rescue plan.
Middle East, where diplomats from Arab oil countries greeted Carter's measures as a sign the United States wants to cooperate with the oil exporters. Some analysts said it might minimize or forestall the expected oil output. The organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
THE DOLLAR's 18-month decline in
production producers huge sums
because oil is traded in the U.S.
Despite reservations about this week's dramatic dollar revival, the U.S. currency leaped nearly 5 percent against the euro and 10 percent against the French franc.
Pearson said he would resign regardless of who the winner of the No. 7 election was.
Send SUPICA ...to Topeka!
CARL W. SMITH
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
and plans divisions at Pearson and the
University of Texas.
Jim Supica, Democratic candidate for legislature, 43rd district. (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Pd for the Citizens for Supica, Louise Silber, Treas.
1
Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our
Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . . . 8.50
HEY. THERE LOVERS!
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass on the flower corner
841 0800 9:00-5:30
"Senator Pearson has not received a formal offer from the University yet, but we have had a number of colleagues in the University will be able to finalize something within the next couple of weeks," Shankel said. "We are hopeful and depend着 some time with the University at age 4."
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.
"He does have some other opportunities, and we're working out what I think will be possible."
"I'm not sure what the exact arrangements will be," Shankel said. "We're discussing them with a number of departments and that's why it's so delicate.
For more information
Funded by Student Senate
For more information call 841-1 84 or Stop by The Ecology Club Office
Shankel said Pearson's position probably would be a visiting professorship.
103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays
Stop by The Ecology Club Office.
In an interview with the Associated Press in Topeka, Pearson said he would practice law with a New York law firm, but he would not reveal the name of the firm. He said he would teach about half of each year and practice law the other half.
DONT MISS THE PARTIES THIS WEEKEND!!
Friday— Masters of contemporary rock: ECHO
(Plus 2 surprise guest groups!!)
CLIFF
Saturday—One of the areas most suitably rising new groups:
CLIFF
FAST BREAK
Electrifying R. & B, Rock, and Blues Both nights --
*12.00 G.A.* *1.50 for members*
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
7th Spirit Balcony-free both nights Paul Gray & the Gaslit Gaeg
Next Thurs.—THE NIGHTHAWKS
7th & Mass.
If you get the munchies at the bus stop
on the corner of 9th and Mass—
check out
The Oven
cookies • doughnuts • rolls
bagels • cheesecake
10 W. 9th
Mon-Sat 7.30-6.30
Spirit Squad Auditions!
Several new positions for men and women are available on the KU spirit squad for the basketball season
requirements
Clinics held in Allen Field House 6:30 pm-8:30 pm
- 2.0 GPA
- DESIRE
- Mon. Nov 6
- WEIGHT & HEIGHT in proportion
- Tues. Nov 7
- Wed. Nov 8
Auditions Mon. Nov. 13
(minorities encouraged to try out)
--cor
THE TOUCH OF
Nina
The touch of Nina
It's Sidney . . . handsomest heel in town . .
a platform that supports just one winning
candidate . . . you! A shoe that carries you to
new heights of elegance and popularity . .
and wins admiring glances with every step you take
DO histo suffer diarr in n state
De in
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
P
843-3470
Where styles happen
Friday, November 3, 1978
Defense takes over in Westergren trial; confession challenged
The trial of Eugene E. Westgren, who is accused of murdering an elderly Lawrence woman a year ago, shifted to the defense court. She was acquitted—a half of testimony by prosecution witnesses.
Court-appointed defense attorney Jerry Donnelly attempted to discredit the counsel after a judge arrested last Dec. 21 in connection with the death vanessa Smith, 84, of BJS Kentucky.
Smith was found beaten to death in her home last November. 8.
Donnelly, cross-examining the police officers who took Westergren's confession, tried to establish that Westergren was not in good physical or mental condition when he
DONNELY SAID Westergier, who has a history of mental illness dating to 1965, was asked to testify that he diarrhea at the time of the arrest, and was in no condition to make any reliable evidence.
Westergen has maintained throughout the case that he confessed to the crime so that he would not have to spend the night in the cold.
University Daily Kansan
Donnelly supported his contention by claiming that several aspects of Westergren's confession later proved to be inaccurate.
But Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the confession described aspects of the crime did not have known without being involved.
Donnelly's first witness, Marilyn Steele, Douglas County deputy sheriff, testified that she had known Westergarden for 10 years, and he said he was the victim in the county jail, "just for a place to sleep."
SHE SAID that when she saw Westergreen the said after he gave his confession, he looked haggard and shaken. She said he was very angry and his speech was apprehent at times.
Another defense witness, David H. Davis, assistant clinical director at Larned State Hospital in Topeka, where Westergren has undergone several psychiatric examinations, testified that in his opinion, the defendant's statements did not say any statement given by a man in Westergreen's condition the day he made the confession should not be regarded as fact.
"He wanted us to help him decide whether he had committed the crime," she said.
Several changes in the Student Senate revenue code, including an increased allocation in fiscal 1980 for the legal services department and a new College Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
Proposed changes to allow more funds for legal services
Legal services, scheduled to begin operation in January, received 75 cents this semester from each student's academic advisor and the seminar next semester. However, legal services will receive $1.25 beginning with the fall semester, according to the proposed code in the code.
Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, said legal services was able to be budgeted this year without increasing student fees because the Senate vowel last spring to deny the Senate Intercollegiate考试 per student that it had received before.
That $1.25 was then split between legal companies KJHK-P radio station and the Grassroots Music group.
However, Templeton said, only legal money from that allocation will fund the money from that allocation for fiscal 2014.
The committee also proposed that allocations for student organizations not funded by block allocations be raised from $1.35 a student to $1.50 a student. To account for this, the budget will unallocated reserve fund will be reduced from 50 cents a student to 35 cents a student.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence police yesterday reported a robbery, a burglary and some vandalism
Police Beat
Vicki Rhodes, 1340 Vermont St., told police that when she arrived at her apartment Wednesday evening a man met her at the door and took her with a blunt instrument and stole her purse.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital said Rhodes remained in fairly good condition in the hospital. Rhodes suffered multiple head lacerations and a skull fracture, officials
Police said the purse and its contents were valued at $15.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
POLICE ALSO reported that a burglary broke into the Barbara Wheeler residence,
The crime occurred at about 4:40 a.m.
yesterday.
The burglar apparently forced the door open, police said.
Tol reported that his car had its windows broken between midnight Monday and 10 a.m. Wednesday while it was parked near his home.
Vandalism reported include one from Mito Tai, Japan graduate student, 1025 Mita Tai College.
UNIVERSITY POLICE reported that the
worth a total of $712.50 from a storage room in Murphy Hall was discovered and recovered.
The theft of several musical instruments,
1440 E. 238 dS<sub>1</sub>, and stole a man's silver and turquise bracelet and a pistol.
Police said the theft occurred while Band Camp was in session during the last two weeks of July. The instruments were taken from the camp and the theft apparently had a key to the room.
A Natural History Museum director reported that two stuffed polar bears apparently had returned safely from trick-or-treating Tuesday night.
THE UPTOWN BAR
ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S
FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR!
SA
presents
Saturation Saturday
Frank B. Cross, museum curator, tolc police that at 11:30 a.m. he found the two bears in the *n*paranoma on the fourth floor of the holding bags. The use of a key was suspected.
Only $3.00 person $4.50 couple
Come on out and play our pinballs, foosballs, pool games musical pinballs
DRINK ALL YOU CAN!!
Tomorrow Nilal 12:30
and our new musical pilgrim!
SATURD
TURATION
FOUR TACOS FOR $1
What a great tasting meal!
T A C O
O T
"I'm a great teacher!"
One coupon per customer. Soft tacos not included.
for a great tasting meal
2340 Iowa
--knows their problems. His viewpoint is broad, never narrow. His humanitarian instincts are turned into public policy by intelligence and hard work.
Offer Expires Nov.17,1978
Karen's
Bridal Shoppe
Holiday Formals
For All
Occasions
842-0056 Tux Rentals
On the Hitterest Shopping Center
THIS AFTERNOON
ENJOY
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St
841-1522
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS PRESENTS:
IXOYE Call 843-3034
open Mon. thru Sat.
Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th and Illinois - 9th St. Shopping Center Hairstyling for Men and Women REDKEN
"LOOK OUT FOR ZOUZOU"
1000 Iowa
Admiral Car Rental
When was the last time
you rented a car for
مائة وخمسين من أصحاب الله
THE FILM THAT PLAYED OVER 55 WEEKS IN CAIRO!
MITCHELL
AGENCY INC
REALTORS
INSURORS
HOMES FOR LIVING
WEST VIRGINIA
1000 Iowa
FEATURE AT 6:30P.M.
3140 WESCOE HALL
FRIDAY, NOV. 3
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few late model
cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
نام جلد آدم به اسم محمد بن ابراهيم / اسم مهدی بن محمد /
نام ابن ابیطالب به اسم محمد بن ابن طالب /
MITCHELL
Agency
INC
REALTORS
ADMISSION $ 2.00
--knows their problems. His viewpoint is broad, never narrow. His humanitarian instincts are turned into public policy by intelligence and hard work.
السنة الماضية 3 بناءة
1 أبو عمر 630 سنة
2 بناءة الإمام علي 3140 سنة
3 السنة العثمانية دينارية
owned and operated by professional recording engineers
OK, So you missed the big sale, but if you buy a Scott Cassette Deck before November 15th, we'll give you a case of
100 C-90 cassettes (worth $200)
Absolutely Free
(While quantities last.)
Audio Systems
9th & Rhode Island
Located in the Audio House
Recording Studios
dbx
BIC
ElectroVoice
Audio Systems
Sunday, Nov. 5 3:30 p.m.
Central Jr. High School Auditorium
14th and Massachusetts
The Lawrence Chamber Players Leon Burke III, Conductor present
Admission Free
Schneider
Retail Liquor
Store
featuring an
outstanding selection
of imported wines and
over 50 varieties of
imported beers
1610 W. 23rd 843-3212
(next to Pizza Hut)
Mostly
THE CARDINAL
Mozart
REPRINTED FROM The Kansas City Times Saturday, October 14, 1978 No.32
REPRINTED FROM
Kansas City Times
Saturday, October 14, 1978
No. 32
PETER SMITH
Dr. Bill Roy in the Senate
Kansas is fortunate to have two outstanding major candidates for United States Senate. Bill Roy and Mrs. Nancy Landon Kassebaum are the kind of people you like to see in politics and government. Both are intelligent. Both are of fine character and with great integrity.
Mrs. Kassebaum might be a good senator.
Bill Roy has the potential to become a great one.
In only two terms in the House of Representatives Dr. Roy made a reputation in Congress and Washington that few representatives ever achieve. He was the expert in the health field, he was the man who had information and answers in the areas of government in which he became concerned. He was asked in 1974 why he would leave what appeared to be a safe house seat and a future that promised great influence to run against an incumbent senator. His answer was that he could do more as one of 100 senators than as one of 435 members of the House. He lost that contest in the last days of the campaign by the narrowest of margins. Now he is asking the people of Kansas to send him to Washington again, this time to fill the vacancy to be left by Sen. James Pearson, who is not a candidate.
In Bill Roy, Kansasans have the opportunity to elect a Democratic senator who could quickly become a national figure in the Congress and the party, and who could do much for Kansas. He has applied the same dedication that made him an outstanding physician to government. He cares about people. He
Mrs. Kassebaum shows a good grasp of issues, but there is a large difference between understanding a political question and being able to do something about it. She is asking the voters to send her to the highest elective office in the land after the presidency and vice-presidency. She would leap from private life to the Senate in a single bound. Her good motives may match her ambition, but it is difficult to put her in the same class with Dr. Roy.
Without doubt she is the toughest candidate Roy could have faced. Although her stamina is not to be challenged, she sometimes gives the impression of an injured wren you might want to protect against anyone brutal enough to run against her. Her taxes ought not to be a great issue and her marital status should be no issue at all. The sources of her income and the income of all candidates are public business, and the people have every right to know what private interests are in the background of a politician. But no one is expected to pay taxes he or she doesn't owe. A third candidate, James Maher, is running on the Conservative Party ticket.
Bill Roy has spent an apprenticeship in public service. His qualifications for the Senate would be high in any state, in any region of the country. With Roy as senator the people of Kansas could expect results from a representative who could become a national leader in the top levels of government.
Send Our Best to Washington.
Paid for by Dr. Bill Roy for U.S. Senate Committee, Don Paxson, Treasurer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 3, 1978
Money ousts KJHK
If the events of last weekend are any indication, the adage "money talks" is still alive and well and residing deep in the heart of the University of Kansas athletic department.
The athletic department bumped KJHK-FM, a student-operated radio station, from the press box to make room for three Iowa radio stations and eight or nine Iowa businessmen at last Saturday's Kansas-Iowa State football game.
Hather than their usual position on level seven of the press box the KJHK crew found themselves stuffed underneath the press box behind the west-side seating.
TO MAKE matters worse for KJHK, they will not be able to regain their spot again this week because four stations from Nebraska are coming to broadcast the game.
Don Baker, KU sports information director, explained that the businessmen were seated in the press box because they were potential contributors to the KU sports program.
"There were definitely possibilities for them to be strong financial supporters of the athletic department," Baker said. "We are really very concerned at this point in time about looking for new sources of revenue."
As for being moved for the other radio stations, Baker explained that KJHK does not pay broadcast rights fees to the University, as other stations were required to do. Thus, it was the first to be moved.
NEEDLESS to say, the sports program relies heavily on contributions, but it is questionable whether that is sufficient reason to remove an entire broadcasting unit from the press area. Doubless there are other seats in the stadium that afford a good view of the field and are suitable for the VIP treatment potential contributors receive.
That a collegiate sports program needs contributions to stay alive is no secret, but there is no reason for that need to traiple on the ability or rights of others to perform the duties of their job.
100. The athletic department should find a more suitable setting for KJHK's broadcast crew at tomorrow's game.
Bob Stephan stands out on reputation, issues
By NEIL WOERMAN
Stephan for Attorney General
We tend to agree with one of your assessments of the office of attorney general of the state of Kansas made in the University Daily Kansan editorial enterprise. We argue with your apparent belief that the primary duties of the attorney general are to provide interpretation of the law through legal opinion and to be as the judge of chief enforcement officer.
It is because of these very important functions of the office of the attorney general that we believe, without question, that the rule of the law will determine the race. Certainly when you are about to select someone to be the primary administrator of law and justice in the state, one of the more important responsibilities of the attorney general demonstrate impeccable integrity and respect for the law.
THE CURRENT attorney general, Curt Schneider, has failed miserably in this regard. His tenure in office has led him to become a partner and illegal activities on the part of the attorney general himself, in addition to a barrage of allegations of the same. The Attorney General has served in the Schneider term of office that Norbert Dreiling, former democratic state chairman, noted earlier this year that the charges against his fellow party member apparently are "only the tip of the ice."
In the Kansas City Times endorsement of Bob Stephan for attorney general, the editorial writer took note of the Schneider reputation, saying: "We believe the attorney general should set a high moral tone for the law enforcement and legal systems of the state. Schneider simply does not believe this significant aspect of public affairs."
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was written, at the Kanan's invitation, in response to the Kanan's endorsement of Congress in the Kansas attorney general's race.
THE SAME editorial found Bob Stephen to be a man of integrity and commanding of respect, saying "Stephen, a lawyer in the law department, was the one who wore wide respect during his 13 years as a
district judge in Sedgwick County. He is astute in the law, fair and compassionate. He seemed always to be concerned that justice be done."
A secondary element of Bob Stephan's campaign has involved speaking out on critical issues of criminal justice and, through his experience in involvement with the criminal justice system, how he believes the system should be rehabilitated those who can be rehabilitated and how he believes the system can better protect society. These issues are important to the office of attorney general, for it is rare that the Legislature does not ask the attorney his opinions on these issues when they are considered on our lawmaking.
THE KANASA CITY Times again found Bob Stephan's stands on these issues meritorious. It said: "in his campaign Stephan has raised and faced issues squaresly, letting Kansans know where he stands on matters of policy and general. Based on his willingness to speak out, he could be counted on to lead in efforts to strengthen the state's legal apparatus. Certainly he has the credentials to seek out deficiencies in the statutes and in the justice system. We believe Stephan can be a positive force in state politics if he is prepared for the task. Bob Stephan should be elected Nov. 7."
The Times says it well. When this campaign is viewed in the proper perspective of the duties of the attorney general, the views of the majority of knowledge of the law and their beliefs on issues of criminal justice, there is only one choice for which a logical argument can be made—Bob Stephen the next judge to come before All arguments, which come to other conclusions are faulty.
Glover's House record displays ineffectiveness
By Willie Amison
C. Wine Amison
Republican candidate
44th Legislative District
A record of 9 wins and 165 losses does not merit continued support. The official Kansas House of Representatives Journalists board sensitized the organization by searing it by each state representative. A review of the official journals shows that Mike Gloyer has gained only 9 legislative seats, but has been active for many years in office. During those six years he has sponsored or cosponsored 165 bills that were not considered worthy by the other members of the Kansas Legislature and did so.
9 wins and 16 losses is a poor record, and it clearly shows how ineffective Mick Glover's defense was.
During the important 1977 legislative session, Mike Glover went on a vacation to the Bahamas. In the heat of the 1978 session, Michael Glover was invited to California. Mike Glover now wants you to be believed he was on "conference committees or constituent business" when he missed 122 meetings.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was written, at the Kanasan's invitation, in response to the Kanasan's endorsement of the 44th Legislative District race.
It is time for a change! Willie Amison will be a respected and effective voice for the 44th District. Willie Amison will be a state representative you can believe and believe in.
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 affidavitate, include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
After President Clinton helped to save the dollar Wednesday, the New York Stock Exchange soared almost 35 points, the largest gain in its history, and the dollar rebounded strongly on European currency exchanges.
The financial community never applauded a president so loudly.
The reaction was decidedly different from the boos and catcalls last week. After Carter announced voluntary guidelines to curb rising wages and prices, the stock market nosedived and the dollar dipped on world money markets.
Letters Policy
One act created a panic; the other insured confidence.
Monetary plan will cut inflation
Why the difference? Are the gnomes that run Wall Street and the money markets in Zurich and Tokyo the quixotic speculators they are reputed to be?
AFTER ALL, both policies were calculated to reduce infiltration, although Carter made no such claim for his latest excursion into the tangled world of public
At first glance, it appears so.
But inflation is the enemy—again. It causes the dollar's value to decline overspecies by rising prices make U.S. products more expensive for foreign buyers. The dollar buys less and its value in relation to other currencies sags.
It saged to historic lows last month. W. Michael Blumenthal, secretary of the treasury, said the collapse of the dollar was due to economic measures Carter unveiled this week.
The policies of the last two weeks, although they have the same objective, are very different. The wage and price guidelines may fail, especially now, but you don't address the underlying problem of an inflationaryadge in the supply of money.
THE GUIDELINES, seen by business as an exercise in Carter Rafsooney, could disguise the problem if adhered to. But business analysts, as the financial community well knows.
The second set of anti-inflation measures, those announced Wednesday, attack the cause of inflation. The actions with the longest term significance were in 1972 to strengthen a wield an enormous amount of power collectively—the Federal Reserve Board.
sent, depending on no one's cooperation. It's fair because it applies the remedy against everyone.
Rick Alm
---
The board increased the discount rate—the interest rate at which it lends to commercial banks—from 8.5 to 9.5 percent, the highest level ever. The 1 percent increase is the largest raise the dollar amount required to be held by banks by 2 percent.
Unfortunately for consumers and small businessmen, banks will have less money to lend and interest rates will rise. Such a situation could be an opportunity. A much more painful remedy—something like the recession of 1974-75—will be required next year if inflation is not under control.
Both actions constrict the money supply.
Pressure for price rises will diminish.
CARTER ANNOUNCED other measures to prop up the dollar and reverse the effects of its long-term decline. The package as a whole should restore confidence in the dollar—and in U.S. ability and willingness to fight inflation.
And although Carter didn't say so, it will reduce inflation.
Carter's newest policy, unlike the one initiated last week, has a good chance to accomplish something. It's tough because it works with or without a person's com-
The expeditients will bolster the demand for dollars immediately. A reduction in the U.S. rate of inflation will relieve the pressure on Japanese markets. When the U.S. inflation rate is no higher above the rates in West Germany and Japan, U.S. foreign trade prospects will improve.
The president should be commended for finally coming up with a program with a sound economic base. And, he should be instructed to keep his work doesn't require George Meany's good will.
INFLATION
FIGHTER
INFLATION
FIGHTER
Reviewer's remarks abuse of power
Perhaps Thompson's biggest mistake was her reporting. A good reviewer, whether he favors the performance or not, does his homework. Misinformation is a sin that one learns not to commit the fact gathering. The team's lead photographer Thompson printed wrong information about Cole's records. Cole recorded "I've Got Love On My Mind," not "I've Got Love." "Be Thankful" is the name of one of her songs, not "Be Thankful For What You Are." And finally, "Mr. Melloy" is not her current hit, as it was recorded two year ago.
To the editor:
Cole was the star attraction, and at least that should have commanded background information about her. She has won three national awards for outstanding work in 1976, among other awards, she won the
Splashed on the front page of Monday's University Daily Kansan was a concert review written by Melissa J. Thompson. The headline of her article read: "Cole warms KU with 'special night' concert." Thompson's article made the concert seem like a farce.
Her remarks about the singing of the performers, Natalia Cole, Ashford and Simpson and Michael Henderson were limited. Thompson said Nicola Cole's singing ranged from "smooth singing" to "scratchy and weak." At one point, Thompson said that Cole's voice sounded muzzy and this was a result of the poor sound system in Allegheny Hall. She felt Nicola Cole's Ashford and Simpson Michel would some magic of their own at the concert, but her praise of them was short-lived.
Thompson, more than likely, was reporting just as she saw it, and would not wish for such a reaction. But was she not aware of the stereotypes she was reinforcing? Did she not realize she was abusing freedom of speech by printing untruths under the guew of 'my personal opinion'? Did she not realize she read her words and actually take it as truth? Didn't she realize the power she was welding as a journalist and as a person?
Although Thompson's remarks about the performers actual singing was limited, she was expressive in her words about the behavior of the audience and the movements of the performers onstage. Her performances were offensively stereotypical of blacks.
For anyone who did not attend the concert, surely the initial reaction would be one of disappointment. They were their clothing and actions as to be stated in a review supposedly about the performers? Were black performers dance routines ample evidence that blacks always concentrated on white?
Going further, Thompson described the audience as wiggling, humming, whistling and clapping. She described Ashford and Simpson's clothing as being "flashing," and Cole's performance was more than Cole's with their exuberant dance routines as they tranced across the stage...
Thompson used three paragraphs to describe the clothing of the audience, and several lines describing the behavior of the audience in the concert, the audience play in the concert? Who was interested in knowing if a girl had crimped her hair in tiny red and black marcel
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Best Female Vocalist from the Rock Music
Vocalist for the Rhythm and Blues
Vocalist from Billboard.
Cole may have sounded weak in some places to Thompson, and this is respected as the reviewer's opinion. This also applies to Thompson's opinion of the other performers. Newman's sense of style in their criticism of a book, a play or even a concert. Thompson did not exercise such finesse. She amaternally dealt with unnecessary items such as the "costumes" of the audience, and the seemingly pronounced body movements of the performers. She not only abused her mother but also attacked a culture different from her own.
And that's what hurts the most.
John Goldrich
Topeka junior
And four other students
Review of concert
Review of concert was narrow-minded
I am a senior at the University of Kansas and I read the University Daily Kansan everyday. It is fortunate that students on this camus have a newspaper.
On several occasions I have had the urge to write to the editor of the Kauai case study and to send it in paper, but because of other pressing commitments I have let the urge pass me
That urge came upon me again and I must speak my mind concerning the article that followed. "I will," he said.
I was mentoring the article that I was written about the Homecoming concert, but it wasn't about the concert. It was written by the reviewer about the concert were narrow in context. I do not feel that the reporter was sure of what she was to review. It seems to me that the reporter was more interested in the crowd who can watch the performance than in the performance of a Grammy Award winner.
The narrow-minded view of the reporter is obvious to me because she used words like "flamboyant, crooning" and "outstumes" to describe the audience which was mostly black.
It is customary for many blacks to wear nice clothes on special occasions like the Natalele Cole concert. I am sure that many blacks would consider the "news" about the attire of the singer to be a constant companion to the style that Michael Henson used in singing his love songs.
It is obvious to me that the reporter is not aware of black culture in the Kansas City area. If she were aware it would have been not to offend the black readers of the Kansan.
Lisa Strawn Lawrence senior
Kansan's tradition belies racist label
To the editor:
For the past several months, ever since
the unfortunate scheduling of an exhibit of
Nazi memorabilia that coincided with the start of an important Jewish holiday, there has been an undercurrent of accusations against her. She was implication the School of Journalism as a whole, is racist. As a veteran faculty member here, one now in his 28th year, I am finally sitting down at the typewriter to write about attacks against this continuing propaganda.
I sincerely doubt that there is a student newspaper in America that has been more consistently a promoter of racial justice than the Kansan. I say this as one who has read the Kansan and studied the Kansan in college, during the fourth of the entire campus. In recent years I have systematically gathered information for a series of articles I have done on past graduating classes. Kansan reporters, editorial writers and columnists were promoting a racial understanding before the 1984 decision of 184 made it a trendy "thing to do."
Kansan staff members stuck their necks out and wrote vigorously and tellingly of the Authorine Lucy business in Alabama, of James Meredith at the University of Mississippi, of the many racial episodes of his life, of the National Conference of Christians and Jews for its contributions to racial understanding. It was constantly in the forefront during the bitter battles on this campus in the late sixties and early seventies. Its writers put their names and the line in every school year in my memory.
Kansan staff members, being human beings—like some of their critics, of course—have made mistakes, have had bad judgment, have shown immaturity on occasion. They haven't always used the words, or phrases, of law, but they have always shown courage in the arena of civil rights, and to label them racist for using certain language*
Calder M. Pickett
and presenting certain word pictures, as in the tentative Cole review, is a patent emphasis.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of journalism
To the editor:
Cole concert ruined by selfish viewers
It is unfortunate when a Homecoming concert must be ruined by a group of selfish people in the crowd and an incompetent staff.
The Natalee Cole concert on Saturday at Allen Field House, produced by Lewis Grey Productions and sponsored by SUA, was such an event.
The attitude of the crowd was one of selffashion and inconsideration, and the people working on security felt that it was out of their control.
The situation I am referring to is that which occurred before Natalie Cole appeared on stage. Many individuals felt it was all right to take their chairs and create a new row in front of the first row, subsequently packing the ashes with their
This is not only inconsiderate to the people who made an effort to buy good seats by getting their tickets early, but it is also against the law.
Although a man on stage in charge of setting up for Natalie Cole made an effort to get the people standing on the sides to sit in their respective seats, no effort was made to clear these individuals from the aisles. In order to ensure that all people or the management. There was nothing they could do to control an uncomfortable and dangerous situation.
I hope that before Lewis Gray Productions or SUA decides to put on a concert in which a large group of people is paying to see a performer, I will be able to tell situations it will get its security staff together. I feel that as long as promoters are going to charge $7.50 and $8.50 for tickets, they should guarantee the ticket price and not allow any individuals to crowd the stage so they can see.
Scott Robinson
Lawrence senior
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 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 for one month. Mail in subscriptions are $2 a semester. Subscription subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity list.
Managing Editor
Jerry Sass
Editor Steve Frazier
Campus Editors
Associate Editor Editors
Sports Editor
Education Editor
Entertainment Editor
Editorial Editor
Barry Massey
Diane Bowerman
Brian Settle
Dirick Stirrell Pim Mansion
Kerry Koch
Nancy Dressler
Mary Anne Oliver
Michael Rappaport
Business Manager
Don Green
Associate Business Manager
Pearson Woods
Assistant Business Manager
Bell Miller
Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Marketing Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Classifieds Manager
Administrative Manager
Keon
Nick Kouris
Nick Kouris
Matt Whitehair
Matt Whitehair
Greg Murge
Louise Coulter
Ann Hendricks
Owen Wright
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Advice Chuck Chowins
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Night Life
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
© Echo Citi, Nov. 3, p.m. to 12:30 a.m., $2
national assistance and $15 members
Friday, November 3. 1978
- Paul Gray & the Gaslight Gang. Nov. 3-4,
from 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. free; members to
register.*
- Fast Break, Nov. 4, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
$2 general admission and $15 charges.
- Stuart & the St. Louis Sheeks, Nov 8, 9
    at 3:00 a.m., free before 10 p.m.
    on carriage 7.
- ine Nighthawk from D.C. & Fast Break.
* ine Nighthawk from $25, 250 advanced
value and $3 of the day at the show.
- Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
- Stopper, Nov. 6-7; 8:30 p.m. to midnight,
$1.50
- Accoustic jam session, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. free
- The Tommy Johnson Experiment, Nov.
4, 9 p.m. to midnight; $3
- Pray Paul's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St
- Jam Session, Nov. 9, 9 p.m. to midnight,
free
free. Bullwinkie's, 806 W. 24th St. Private club.
G. P. Loyd's, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
J. Watson's II, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Private club.
Spare Time
Pentimiento Coffeehouse—Cafe, 611 Vermont St.
Shenanigan's, 901 Mississippi St. Bar
Disco.
Movies
SUA
The Late Show, by Robert Norton, with
Amy Seeley and Lily Tornan. 34-3, 340-1,
and 9:30-9.
McCabe & Mrs. Müller, dir.; by Robert
Brown; Beaty and Julie
Cunningham; Novy 6, 7-13pm
The Third man, dir. by Sir Carol Reed, with Joseph Cotton, Trevor Howard and Orson Welles. (C) 1948.
More Nuclear Power Stations and No Act of God, by ian Bailan and Sidney Goldman
Concerts
Concert Choir, conducted by Gus Peason
Nov. 6, 8 b.m., Sawthout, free.
Recitals
- Percussion Ensemble, conducted by George Bobjerg, 3, Ov 3, 8 p.m. Swatwhout底板
- Student Recital Series
- Richetta Manager, voice, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.
Swarthout free.
- Joe Uttacker, doctoral piano recital,
Nov. 9, B. 8.m., Saworthout, free.
Carlion Reclals, Albert Gersken, University carlionrelt, Nov 5, p.3 and Nov 8, p.7 m.
Faculty Recital Series, Kansas Woodwind Quintet, Oct. 8, B. p. 8, Swartwhout, free.
Exhibits
Lands' Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St,
bronze and claustrait by Jim Pattel.
Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vernmont streets, exhibit of work by Lawrence High School.
The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St., waterfront by Sherry Slaymaker Brabaugh and cera-less wood.
Valley West Galleries, Holiday Plaza at 23rd and Iowa streets, oils by Marie Bulfink, paintings by Lorenzo and hand-blown glass by Berkley Glass Company.
767 Gallery E, 7. Seventh St., paintings by Robert Sutcliffe and polaroid photographs by Robert T. Hassler.
Spencer Museum
- Reverse Paintings on Glass, ends Nov. 5.
* Paintings by Huno Helen.
- Photography: New Acquisitions and Loans.
- Melpomene, Muse of Tragedy.
Kansas Union Gallery, Designer Craftsman Exhibit
From Evening to Mid-Day, by Victor Rozov,
nov. 3-4 b., p.m. IGn Theatre, l'75, general
admission.
International Theatre, La Celestina by Fernandez de Rojas, Nov. 8, p. 5w, b. Shwartz.
Theatre
Public acclaims French organist-
Reviewer
Playing to a crowd of 250 people at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vernon Street, New York, audience with "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor," the first selection of all A&B choral works.
Marie-Claire Alain, billed as the First
Mary of France, was born during her
Todd's visit in Louisiana.
University Daily Kansan
By EVIELAZZARINO
"Allen Gittin in der Hoh hei sehr," contained marvelous tinkling, bubbling runs that evoked loud "bravos" from several people in the audience.
Another exceptional piece of the six selections on the program was "Three Chorales". The second of the chorales, "Amazing Same", is a moody and explosive. And the third,
The piece contained heavy, rich bass
tails, which seemed to play effortlessly,
which seemed to play effortlessly.
KANSAN Review
ALAIN STUDIED at the Conservatoire
NATIONAL de la Paris, where she won
four first prizes.
Alain has played the organ publicly since she was 11, when she played in a church concert with the composer Francie. She said playing the organ was a family affair, for she began by helping her grandmother play.
Although she said she was becoming more and more a concert artist," her mentors said.
BESIDES RECORDING more than 150 albums, she recently was named to the French Ministry of Culture, to restore historic organs.
Alain said she practiced six hours daily during tours but tried to rest before performance.
She said that, unlike vocalists who warm up moments before stepping onstage, she doesn't know when to start.
"Playing the organ is extremely tiring," she said. "One plays with the hands, the arms and the entire body. It is somewhat like conducting an orchestra."
"FOR AN artist, it is necessary to teach to be complete," she said. "Answering students' questions helps the performer reach perfection. And seeing a student perform well is stimulating. Young people keep you young."
Alain also taught master classes Wednesday at KU. She said teaching excellent students made performers become more consumate artists.
Alain played different styles of music equally well, commanding many style regimes.
The deep-bodied tomes of her last program piece, "Passacaglia," would have seemed at home in the imposing surroundings of a Gothic cathedral.
Her "undersetated elegance in playing," which James Moeser, dean of fine arts, has said is Alain's trademark, also benefited her performance.
Pieces such as "Trio Sonata Number 1 in E-Flat Major" and "Concerto in A Minor after Vivaldi" showed her ability to touch gently and generate gentle laughing sounds.
"She makes it look so simple," an audience member said. "But you just know she's doing all these wild, wonderful things with those hands."
She received two standing ovations and performed one encore.
KC is welcoming Dylan despite his critics' booing
Bv.JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Writer
Bob Dyland will make his first Kansas City appearance tonight when he brings his show
Scattered seats behind the stage were still available Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City. Tickets went on sale in early October. Approximately 80 percent of the tickets were sold on the first day they were available.
Dylan's tour is his most extensive in 3 years. But instead of the small, tight rock-and-roll bands that have backed Dylan on tour, this year's edition is much expanded.
The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.
Remainin tickets are $7.25.
HOWEVER, THIS tour is not the first time that Dylan has confounded his critics and ignored the expectations of his fans. In the early 1980s Dylan, formerly Bob Zimmerman of Hibbing, Minnesota, transformed the rather sedate world of folk music with his angry protest songs, sparking a national movement. Mr. Dylan lustring himself into the national spotlight.
Dylan's band has three guitarists, two percussionists, one keyboard player, one saxophonist, three backup singers and a drummer who plays a variety of stringed instruments.
Dylan, a driving force in American music since the early 1980s, is in the middle of a three-month, 65-show tour of the United States and Canada.
"If they (the critics) are out to say something, they're going to say something that doesn't sound like a fight against it unless you want to defend your wind," Dylan said. "I've probably heard more music and experienced more music than anybody I'm playing to. I know what
To make matters worse for Dylan, his new movie, "Remalo and Clara," which was released last winter, received much the same treatment. Despite widespread praise in Europe, "Remalo and Clara" was terminated for its criticics and largely ignored by the public.
The tour comes on the beaks of his new album, "Street Legal," which appeared this spring. But he isn't criticists, who called it everything from "plastic" to proof that Dylan had gone too far.
THE MOVIE has never appeared in the Kansas City area.
Still, Dylan has reacted calmly to the storm arising around his new efforts. Discussing the criticism with Boston's Real Paper, Dylan professed no concern.
Festival in Newport, R.I., folk music was in its peak. The festival was a celebration of its newfound glory. But Dylan, showing the influence of the New Yorkers who chose the occasion to join Michael Bloomfield, Al Kopeper and other musicians in a rousing set of fiery rock-and-roll. He
By the time of the 1965 Newport Folk
Later, as psychedelic rock took center stage, Dylan retreated to soft, country-flavored music that included a duet with Johnny Cash.
THROUGH IT ALL, Dylan's songs like "Blowin' in the Wind," "I Am't Eat Mabe" and "A Rullab" have continued; he has given more on other areas his music. His music was an important factor in the creation of rock criticism, as experts rushed to analyze his lyrics. Those same lyrics still are heard.
Despite the criticism, however, his fans have remained loyal. The announcement that they would go on sale in early October produced a rush of fans who camped out waiting to buy
In Lawrence, the concert tickets were sold by Kief's Discount Records, 2100 W. 25th. Several people arrived at the store in the early morning hours, and by the time tickets went on sale the first day at 10 a.m., the line stretched to the back of the building.
KU first stop for Oriental art exhibit
KU students and faculty will be the first to see a new oriental art exhibition when it makes its debut this afternoon between 2:30 and 4 in the Samuel Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Eldredge, director of the museum, said Wednesday.
The exhibition features paintings of Hung Hsien, a native of China. These paintings show the unique changes that have occurred in Hung Hsien's life, came to the United States, Charles
Haen's work originally reflected a traditional Chinese style, but it went further. He met the Frenchman who came to the United States. Eldridge said the result was a blend of Chinese and French styles.
La said Haisen's most recent works had few bright colors than her transition work did and the feelings of her paintings were more mourn-more contemplative."
men used ink and watercolors in her paintings, scrolls and album leaves.
Hisen was born and raised in China and was educated in Taiwan. She came to the United States in 1958 and has taught at the Art Institute of Chicago. She is now teaching in Hong Kong and will be unable to attend the opening of her exhibition
About 50 of her paintings will be displayed until Dec. 10, when the exhibition will move to various galleries across the country.
Mime to perform at Spencer Museum
Faulkner's appearance will highlight the next of a series of shows that feature the role and influence of the muses of
It's been said that everybody plays the fool. Lee Faulkner, a professional minneapolis in Kansas City, Md, will do in a performance on campus Sunday in a performance on campus Sunday.
Greek mythology; The show, "The Other Face of Tragedy; The Mask of Fools," will start at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of Spencer Museum.
According to Dolle Brooking, director of museum education, medieval music, art and literature will set the stage for the mine performance, which includes a
slide show of the fool as portrayed in Shakespeare and Milton.
"Each of the muses will be examined not as historical or mythological phenomena, but for what light it can shed on contemporary society and human values in contemporary society," she said.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
mfg. list $7.98
Kief's Discount
$4.59
MARK ALMOND
OTHER PEOPLES ROOMS
DR. JOHN
CITY LIGHTS
NEIL LARSEN
JUNGLE FEVER
HORIZON/A&M
the GRAMOPHONE shop
MARY AIKOND DIRECT PRECISIVE RECORD
City Lights DRUJHIN
mfg. list $7.98
Kief's Discount
$459
DR. JOHN
CITY LIGHTS
NEIL LARSEN
JUNGLE FEVER
HORIZON/A&M
JULY 1936
UBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Bang & Olsson
TEAC
PIONEER
REVOX
NAPAMICHI
REVOX OF NAMI
Bright
EW.INC.
Accuphase
Garrard
KENWOOD
Carwin Vega
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
SHURE
NAKAMICHI
EXPRESS ENTRANCE
INDUSTRIAL
EZINC
Accuphase
Garrard
KENWOOD
the GRAMOPHONE shop
6
Friday, November 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Two coalitions declare candidacy
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
Although Student Senate elections are not until February, the members of two coalitions have declared their candidacy for student body president and vice president.
Ron Allen, Sabetha junior, will run for student body president on the Rapport coalition. David Kenner, Maryville, Mo., junior, will run as his vice president. Allen announced his candidacy at a dinner at Tau Kappa Epilepsia last night.
Clair Kiezer, Lawrence junior, will run for student body president on the Common Sense coalition, Craig Templeton, Topper Kiezer, and James D. Hennigan, who will officially announce their candidate at 3
p. m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
NETHER COALITION has set a definite platform, but both said their early announcements were prompted by a desire to see their coalitions established on campus
"We thought we'd clear the air," Keizer said. "We wanted to get the information that we were running out early, our campaign without an aura of secrecy."
sacrifice his decision to declare his candidacy had been partly spurred by news of a Senate election.
"We heard other people were declaring and we wanted people to know that we're
Speaking to members of his fraternity and several invited guests, Allen said he thought student elections were "no laughing matter."
Although student government at the University has the potential to be productive on the campus, administrative and state departments said, that potential has not been reached.
"Some immediate changes must be made," he said. "Student government must re-route its energies. Internal political organizations other student-run institutions must stop."
"STUDENT GOVERNMENT must work with the administration, but we must not be the administration's scapegoat to pass unwanted policies onto constituents."
wanted to establish pre-enrolment at the University, prevent further traffic ticket fine increases, improve KU on Wheels, the campus bus system, encourage greater participation in Student Senate and increase involvement with students and administrators.
Allen said he hoped that by generating enthusiasm among Student Senators and committee members, they would become more active in the Senate.
Keizer also emphasized communication and enthusiasm when he outlined his ten principles.
"I intend to rely on it communication," he said. "I know that it's easy to say now, but I don't."
Phone
843-4211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Phone
843-211
K.U. Union
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
Specials, store brands cut shoppers' food bills
Allen cited several issues he wanted to work with if he were elected. He said he
Lawrence shopper can save money on grocery bills if they watch the ads for specials, buy store brands instead of home products or even bring their own grocery bags.
1. nere has to be a reason to go to Senate and committee meetings," he said. "I think enthusiasm has a lot to do with that. We need to maintain an element of optimism."
KEIZER SAID he would rely heavily on Templeton and committee chairmen to help with the planning.
A comparison of prices on 25 items sold at six Lawrence supermarkets Tuesday showed that Wayo-Li, 646 New Hampshire had the lowest prices on 13 of the items.
He said he wanted to see committee chairman become more available and open to participation.
Way Six. No ice cream was sold because of a malfunctioning freezer. The other five items were either not sold in the small size checked, or the name brand item was not available.
pound. Oscar Meyer weiners at Dillon's. 1316 W. 8th St., sold for $1.99 a pound.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
100 greatest difference in price was in the two meat items checked. One pound of beef cost $45 and one ground white beef at Rusty's Hillcrest, 901 Ileen St., sold for $1.49 a pound. Way-Lo did not sell Oscar Meyer weiener, the best-selling soft pack unilocked weiener at 79 cents a
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
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 1:00
Mon. Sat. &
Midnight on Sunday
1527 W. 6th
"We sell three kinds of ground beef," Jim Meyer, manager of Rusty's, said. "When you compare prices between stores you have to compare things that are alike to give the consumer the right idea."
One-pound packages of ground beef at Rusty's are available in 90 percent lean, at $1.59 a pound, and 80 percent lean, at $1.49. Ground beef that is 70 percent lean is sold only in three-pound packages for $1.15 a pound.
Way-Lo requires its customers to bring their own bags and sack their own groceries.
PATRICIA LOPEZ
FOR GIFT IDEAS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography-
CALL 842-6135
FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE
MASQUERADE
BALL
$2
FRIDAY NOV 13
8 PM - 1 AM
KANSAS - UNION
BALLROOM
SPONSERED BY
GAY SERVICES
OF KANSAS
MUSIC BY Bounce
BEST SOLD WITH LE
MIXED
FALL
BOUQUET
$3.50
a dozen
further out.
They were in the middle,
while the Witch was further out.
The fiddle of dots were there.
Three eyes appeared.
They were right to the right,
from the bottom.
E
Flower Shoppe
Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry
Jan and Fred Pence
Flower Shoppe
1103 NW 24th
84 7300 on the flower corner
9:00 5:30
FIESTA?
MAKE IT WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALICOS S.A.
ST. LOUIS, MO 630 FROUGH
Alumnus enters no contest plea in assault of ref
A 30-year-old Wichita civil engineer yesterday pleaded no contest in Douglas County District Court to two counts of battery in connection with the assault of a referee during the KU-Texas A & M football game Sept. 9.
The man, David C. Dwyer, allegedly leaped onto the field and assaulted the official after a controversial Texas A & M touchdown pass in the third period of the game. The officials on down on the play when it appeared the Aggie receiver had caught the ball out of bounds.
CHRIS FRITZ &
CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT*
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8H
KEMPER ARENA 8:30 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 17TH
KEMPER ARENA 8 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
KANSAN TV TIMES
Hardee's
Try our Sandwich
2030 W. 23rd
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Elections '78: Prelude To '80 7:00; 11 Urban problems, taxes and the American role in the war. The exam examined in a show from New York. Also spotlighted are two presidential candidates from New Jersey (Ben Goliat) and Sen Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D).
Midnight Special 12:00; 4, 27 Night,
an oldies show hosted by Jerry Lee
Gibbs, Jerry Lee Gibbs, Chubby
Checker, Lloyd Price, Del
Shannon, Little Anthony and the
imperials, The Stirreles, Freddie Cannon,
Penguins, the Routettes, and Bobo
Dung.
Movie> "How To Pick Up Girls" 9, 2 A native Nebraska gets an education in meeting women when he moves in with her husband. 9, 3 Buteck bachelor. Starring Desi Aranz Jr.
P.M.
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
MacNeil/Learber Re
7:00 Happy Days 2, 5
Different Strokes 4, 27
Wonder Woman 5, 13
Elections '78: Preclude To '80
Washington Week In Review 19
NBA篮球篮球 14
6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2
$100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:30 Welcome Back Kotter 2,9
Who's Watching The Kids 4? 11
Washington Week in Review 11
Washington Brief 19
Political Talk 27
0:00 **Movie—"How To Pick Up Girls"** 2,
Rockford Files 4, 27
Incredible Hulk 5, 13
**Movie—"Chain Gang Women"** 6
8:30 Firing Line 11 Are You Listening? 19
9:00 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, 27
Boxing 3*
Flying High 5, 13
Duchess Of Duke Street 19
9:30 Congressional Outlook 11
Joker's Wild 14
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Economically Speaking 11
Congressional Outlook 19
Movie Stars Love" 3*
Love-Experts 8*
10:30 Barrett 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Movie”“Charlots Of The Gods?” 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
New Avengers 13
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
11:30 Barrett 9
Flash Gordon 41
Movie”“Return Of A Man Called Hail”
11:40 Movie“Charlie Bubbles” 2
Movie“Project Kill” 13
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41
12:30 *Movie* "Encounter with the Unknown" 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:40 pause 1
12:40 *Movie* "For Whom The Bell Toll" 41
1:25 Gunsmoke 13
1:30 News 4
1:30 News 5
1:30 Art Linkletter 5
1:25 *Movie* "Road To Utopia" 41
1:40 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
& weather
Higher Education Week
Friday, November 3, 1978— Finals, Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8:00
Saturday, November 4, 1978— HOPE Award Presentation, pregame, KU vs. Nebraska football game HOPE Award Finalists' Reception, post game Centennial Room, Kansas Union, public invited "Crisis in Education—1978" speech by Jonathan Kozol, author-educator winner of 1968 National Book Award for Death At An Early Age, Forum Room, Kansas Union 7:30. public invited, free admission
Sunday, November 5, 1978—
Higher Education Week Banquet Dr. Stephen K. Bailey, featured speaker, Professor of Education and Social Policy, Harvard University and President of National Academy of Education; presentation of Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Higher Education Leadership Prize and Higher Education Service Awards; Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6:30, admission $3.15 student, $5.15 non-student, public invited
]
The University of Kansas Funded by Student Senate
Funded by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1978
ITEM DILLON'S ANOTHER DILLON'S BRAND FALLEY'S ANOTHER FALLEY'S BRAND KROGER ANOTHER KROGER BRAND RUSTY'S ANOTHER RUSTY'S BRAND SAFEWAY ANOTHER SAFEWAY BRAND WAY-LO ANOTHER WAY-LO BRAND
18 oz. Creamy Skippy peanut butter $1.32 $.89 generic label) $1.33
20 oz. Welch's grape jelly .95 .95
1 lb. leaf white bread .30 .33
1 lb. ground beef 1.29 (80% lean) 1.25
1lb. Oscar Mayer wieners 1.99 1.49
15 oz. Chef Boy Ar-Dee cheese pizza mix 1.07 1.05
1lb. Hunt's Prima Salsa spaghetti sauce 7.5 6.5
1lb. American Beauty spaghetti 5.9 4.9 (Food Club) 5.9 $ .49 (Shur Fine) 5.9
6 oz. Starkist chunky light tuna 9.9 6.9 (Gaylord) 9.3 .79 (Shur Fine) 9.8 .87 (Kroger) 9.9 .79 (First Pick) 9.9
1 dozen Grade A medium eggs 7.7 7.5
1 half gallon milk (2% milkfat) 9.2 9.2
10 oz. Campbell's tomato soup 2.7 23 (Food Club) 2.4 20 (Shur Fine) 2.5 .20 (Kroger) 2.4 20 (Good Value) 2.5 .22 (Town House) 2.6
1 lb. Van Camp pork and beans 3.7 35 (Food Club) 3.3 25 (Shur Fine) 3.7 .25 (Kroger) 3.7 .25 (Good Value) 3.7 .33 (Town House) 3.0
1 lb. Del Monte sliced canned peaches 5.7 49 (generic label) 5.5 51 (Shur Fine) 5.7 .49 (Kroger) 5.7 .51 (Good Value) 6.1 .55 (Town House) .47 (Shur Fine)
1 head lettuce .59 .49
1 lb. Jonathan apples .43 .28
1 lb. Folgers coffee 3.09 2.79 (Dillon) 2.79 2.79 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09
6 oz. Minute Maid frozen orange juice .55 .39 (Gaylord) .55 .55 .45 (Kroger) .55 .43 (TV) .55 .47 (Scotch Treat) .35
eight 16 oz. Coca-Cola 2.78 2.82 2.66 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.82
9 oz. Guys potato chips .99 .59 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .
Class of 1981
POST GAME PARTY
Nov. 4,1978
POTTER'S PAVILLION
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
the KU./NEBRASKA GAME
FREE BEER!!
WITH CLASS
MEMBERSHIP
$2.00 WITHOUT
Class of 1981
POST GAME PARTY
Nov. 4, 1978
POTTER'S PAVILLION
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the KU./NEBRASKA GAME
FREE BEER!!
WITH CLASS MEMBERSHIP $2.00 WITHOUT
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's Discount
$4.59
RCA
Shawn Phillips
Transcendence
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811
ME's & EE's
Give Your Career the Advantages it Deserves
When you join the professionals at Bourns, you'll find state-of-the-art challenge and advancement potential to be a career environment by words From Martin Bourn design and development of linear motion and pressure transducers for air rail and mobile applications in the 1940s. Bourn has evolved into a diversified concern. Our product lines range from electronics components to rejuvenate instruments to computer peripherals and medical equipment.
Each part of our business offers a new world of technological challenge, enhancing your expertise. As our global mark replaces demand continues to climb due opportunities make themselves available for your growth within the company.
Because you're more than an engineer, our Riverside lifestyle will also from mountains, beaches, desert record and Los Angeles. While many activities are within a short distance, Riverside supports many of the most cultural and sporting events. And our housing costs are more affordable than you might think... considerably lower indeed.
November 10th
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's Discount
$4.59
RCA
Shawn Phillips
Transcendence
RCA
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
EDDIE HARRIS
I'M TIRED OF DRIVING
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's
Discount
$4.59
RCA
Shawn Phillips
Transcendence
RCA
ME's&EE's Give Your Career the Advantages it Deserves
Consider Bourns in your career search. We'll be at the Career Placement Center on November 10th
BOURNS
U
THE KANSAS UNION
S
Plan a SUPER Saturday Come Early and Stay Late!
Horto
BEFORE THE GAME
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
try soup and deli sandwiches
Dell
8:00 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. Enjoy a barbeque beef sandwich and live music by the Ralph Hazel Quartet.
It's Great To See You
On Game Day . . .
Or Just Any Day!
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Visit Our Newly Redecorated KU Bookstore, On Level 2. Featuring Jayhawk Items Galore! Souvenirs, Ceramics, Mugs, College Jewelry and much more. Our Purpose Is To Offer The: Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service To The Entire University Community.
Located On Level 3, Providing The Campus Community With The Equivalent Of A Full-Time Service Retail Bookstore. The Oread Bookshop Carries All The Newest Best Sellers In Hardcover and Paperback, With Over 25,000 Titles To Choose From.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
THE KANSAS UNION
We Enjoy Your Company
8
Friday, November 3,1978
University Daily Kansan
BIGK'S BAR & GRILL 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nov. 3rd & 4th This Fri. & Sat.
HIGHBALL
from 8-12
By LEON UNRUH
No.4'Huskers aim to even score more
Sports Editor
It was Oct. 12, 1968, when the red horse with its Blackhirt defense and bowl-hint oranges last went home disappointed from a Nebraska-Kansas game.
Unless the Cornhuskers are caught looking a couple games ahead to Oklahoma, and KU plays up to its competition, KU fans may again go home blue.
Nebraska, No. 4 in the wire polls, is running hard for the conference title. The 'Huskers are third nationally in rushing with 321 yards a game, second in total offense with 409 yards a game and second in scoring with 39 points a game.
UO is about the opposite: The Jayhawks rank near the bottom in three of the four conference defensive categories. Injuries have taken their toll, forcing KU to start a freshman, Chris Toluren, at linebacker, another, Roger Fote, in the secondary.
But NU coach Tom Osborne said he isn't taking the game lightly.
“If the ball had bounced for them a couple of times this year, it would be a completely different story.”
ask UCLA and Oklahoma how tough Kansas is."
THE BIG RED offense has given the Big Red fans enough reasons to throw oranges onto the field. The offensive line may be required for an awful 1-formation backfield
Rick Bern, who will start, and I.M. Hipp, who usually starts but won't this week, average 5.5 and 5.6 yards a carry. Hipp, the only really healthy ball carrier and the most efficient player for a team, hasn't been playing as well as Berns for a couple of weeks, according to NI coaches.
Wingbacks follow Brown and Andra Franklin follow 6.1 and 5.4-yard marks. Quarterback Tom Sorely has passed for 1,159 yards and eight touchdowns.
KU will be trying its ninth combo—in nine games—in the offensive align. Along with quarterback Harry Sydney and halfback Mike Higgins, Tim Jones will start at wingback and Max Ediger will start at backluff.
NU's Blackhawk defense allows 120 yards
competing, 254 yards total and 14.4 points a
shot.
Last year they held them to a late touchdown while the NI offense ran up 587 yards and 52 points. The Huskers used 72 players and kept Kansas to 239 yards.
All-American linebacker Lee Kunz leads the show with 87 tackles. All-Big Eight selections George Andrews and monster Jim Pillen back up the act.
Kansan Predictions
<table border="1"><tr><td>Game</td><td>Unruh</td><td>Dressler</td><td>Bowerman</td><td>Consensus</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Kansas</td><td>Nebraska 24-10</td><td>Nebraska 35-14</td><td>Nebraska 24-3</td><td>Nebraska</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St. at Iowa St.</td><td>Kansas St. 24-21</td><td>Iowa State 24-21</td><td>Iowa St. 18-7</td><td>Iowa State</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma at Colorado</td><td>Oklahoma 31-20</td><td>Oklahoma 48-10</td><td>Oklahoma 32-14</td><td>Oklahoma</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Oklahoma St.</td><td>Missouri 21-0</td><td>Missouri 22-21</td><td>Missouri 27-10</td><td>Missouri</td></tr><tr><td>Louisville at Wichita St.</td><td>Louisville 21-3</td><td>Wichita St. 15-7</td><td>Wichita St. 20-9</td><td>Wichita St.</td></tr><tr><td>Maryland at Penn St.</td><td>Penn State 17-16</td><td>Penn State 28-21</td><td>Penn St. 21-14</td><td>Penn St.</td></tr><tr><td>Navy at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 7-0</td><td>Navy 18-16</td><td>Notre Dame 28-10</td><td>Notre Dame</td></tr><tr><td>Southern Cal at Stanford</td><td>Southern Cal 27-14</td><td>Southern Cal 32-12</td><td>Southern Cal 24-12</td><td>Southern Cal</td></tr><tr><td>Last Week&#x27;s Record</td><td>5-3</td><td>4-4</td><td>4-4</td><td>4-4</td></tr><tr><td>Season Record</td><td>51-17</td><td>52-16</td><td>51-17</td><td>51-17</td></tr></table>
Attention
Students & Faculty!
Hillel Presents
Bogart & Hepburn
in the movie
"African Queen"
Sat., Nov. 4th
7:00 & 9:00 pm
Dyche Auditorium (Next to Union)
Admission $1.00 members $1.50 non-members
Hardee's.
Mickey
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MICKEY!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MICKEY!
Order a medium Pepsi for 59¢ and get a Disney Character Place Mat!
your favorite Disney characters. made of study plastic, these math wipe clean in a nifty and have a cleaned pattern on the
little Mickey Mouse Birthday! And to celebrate, Hardee's has a special family surprise for you - Disney Character Place Mats, with
other side. There are four mats in all, one each week while supplies last. So bring in the kids, order a medium Peps for 59 cents
FIGHTING ANTHONY
and take lie home a place mat
it's our way of lying,
A Hardee "Happy
Bicycle, Mickey"
PEPSI
STATE OF CALIFORNIA MARKETS TRADING
CENTER
PEPSI
BEST MEMORIES
BUCKETS
Four mats in all. One each week
while supplies last.
2030 W. 23rd
© Hardware Food Systems, Inc. 1978
[
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
some years ago two young men studying for the Protestant Christian ministry in one of Atlanta's prominent Theological Schools told the writer that one of the professors said, "I will not be ashamed of understanding that word is correct it meant he was "a nut, off his rocker," or more or less crazy! The New Testament says of him that he was "a holy man of God, moved by the grace of God." He was a preacher blessing to this party, for at the time his daily Bible reading was In The Book of Ezekiel, and he began counting the times that "Thus saith The Lord" appeared, or similar phrases that indicated or stated that God Himself was speaking. Counted
There are 859 verses in the Book of Leviticus, 743 of these, or about 88% are a direct quotation of God's speech. in chapter 28 God uses his personal pronounce "I forty times." in the Book of Leviticus, and he much today, and surely it is appropriate, it might be profitable for us to give careful consideration to the following quotations, all of which are from this 28th chapter of
"ye shall keep my mabashta, and severance my sanctuary! am I The Lord. If ye then take my sabbath, keep My commandment; if ye then break it, I will keep My commandment and ye shall lie down, and none shall make you afraid,—nathless the sword go through you into your chest, and none shall make you fear before you b吃."
sword. And live of you shall chase a hundred, and a hundred of you put ten thousand to flight; and your enemies shall tell before you by the sword. For I will have respect upon you, and will protect you from harm, my covenant with you . . . and I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be My people. But if ye will not respect my commandments, my judge my judgment. I will do this unto you. I will eat My face against you, and ye shall be slain before your enemies; we all shall die in their cities waste, and bring your sanctuaries (churches) unto desolation . . . I will bring the land into desolation: your enemies shall enjoy her sabbath as long as I thiele desolate, and ye
The fundamentals of Vice are Sensuality, Pride and Ambition, and Avarice. Are we not now building on these foundations, having rejected "The Firm Foundation laid for the saints of The Lord in His Excellent Word?"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
SPEAKER
DEMO
SALE
SPEAKER
DEMO
SALE
30% to 50% OFF
SONIC - B.I.C. - PIONEER - TECHNICS
Bertagni Panasonic Studio Lab
Creative Environments Sony
From $3500 ea. to $40000 ea.
P E G
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1978
Weekend Sports Preview
Gymnasts host meet
Bob Lockwood, who has been the only men's gymnastics coach in KU history, has seen a lot of tournaments at Robinson Gymnasiun. But none may be as outstanding as the Big Eight Invitational that besigns tonight at 7.
"It will be a super tournament," said Lockwood, who is beginning his 14th year as coach. "All the teams entered are nationally ranked. The current is currently two-national champions."
Iowa State, Colorado, Nebraska and
Southern Illinois will compete along with KU and OU.
Oklahoma is ranked No. 10 in the pressweek
poll. Nebraska is 5th, Iowa State 7th and
South Carolina is 4th.
Netters set for quad
The University of Kansas women's tennis team primed up for today's quadrangular meet by overwhelming Stephens College 7-1 vesterday at Columbia, Mo.
The victory pushed KU's record to 7-1.
The Jayhaws play Missouri and Ohio State
The KU volleyball team will host the Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow at Lawrence High School and Robinson Gymnasium.
today and Southwest Missouri State tomorrow.
Spikers in tourney
The KU varsity plays in the "A" division.
Five major universities and ten volleyball clubs make up the 15-team field. The "A" division teams will play at LHS and the "B" division teams will play at Robinson.
The KU junior varsity is in the "B" division.
Runners to regional
Hoping to qualify individuals for national, the KU women's cross country team will compete today in the Region VI cross country regional at Ames, Iowa.
"Besides qualifying some individuals for nationals," Coach Teri Anderson said, "I think the entire team has a good chance of qualifying."
Invest the evenings of Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th
Faith Southern Baptist Church
1000 New York
Hear Rex Lindsay.
Executive Director of Kansas-Nebraska Convention of Southern Baptists
Services begin at 7:30 pm
CHRIST IS STILL THE ANSWER
GOLD OAK FRAME
SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR
Assorted Hercules Covers
Pay*Less 9th & FURNITURE Iowa $16995
A Taste of Heaven.
The angels will soon open the gates to Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise.
Want for it.
Watch for it.
Pray for it!
Presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. nightly
★2:30 p.m. matinee on 19th
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
KANSAN WANT ADS
All Seats Reserved: $3.25, $2.50, $1.75
KU Students FREE with ID
Accommodation, good, services and empathy.
Support for staff and students.
CLASS FREELINES. 10 AM, 1 PM, 2 PM
CLASSE FREELINES. 10 AM, 1 PM, 2 PM
Candide
CLASSIFIED RATES
Take a magic, musical journey with
ERRORS
time times times time times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional 01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
East multibankal word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Monday      Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday  Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 804-453-8620.
FOR RENT
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FRONTIER HIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-ED. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, kitchen and unfurnished study with parking. Parking. On KU Bike road. ROAD WOODS. Parking. 342 Front Road Next door to Hunwell's East. 324 Front Road Next door to Hunwell's East.
Super 2 bedroom apartment, unfurnished, gas oven, free WiFi. No kids. Payment now $197 month, or $163.50/month.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Extra nice apartment to campus. Utilities
available. Available immediately. Also avail-
able for other purposes.
PARTY-TIME, 15. ANY. TIME. Being a
songwriter. WILDPRED, 12. EUDALY. LIQUOR
PERFORMANCE. PERSONAL.
Two bedroom apartment, 4 - block, W20 14H.
Two bedrooms, 2 - bathrooms, a/c,
no pets. Call Mark Schmidt, 864-239-5658.
HILLEL presents the MOVIE 'AFRICAN QUEEN'
of 2014. A highly acclaimed 3-D film by
9 & 6 p.m. Admission $10-money.
Available at The Movies at 8:30 a.m.
TREAT is now booking Dec 8-15th Call now
203-674-9672
PRODUCTIONS 814-8598 11-10
TREAT this Thursday, Friday at Saturday at
Block West in K.C. L食堂 to KY102 for details
ENTERTAINMENT
Sat. Dinner at the Pentimento CHEESE FONDUE 611 Vermont
WASHINGTON (AP) on behalf of Jimmy Carr, the Kansas State head coach of Regents Bowl Wilkerson, the Kansas Board of Regents Browne, the Saddah and Jackson Browne Happy Birthday Laurie Sandal, and the University of Arkansas many years by the way. President Nilogu, Ling Shen, and Ishi Arnold would be unable to attend any party in your honor due to pre-registered restrictions.
HILLER, presents another LOX AND BAGEL,
in partnership with Community Center 917 Highland
Steeple 25th Ave. in Chicago.
Two-bedroom apartment. Comfortable, quiet
auction. Available December 1; 841-2404. 11-3
Ready for a change in sensory? Try the comfort-
apartment at Ajaywar Tower 101
843-495-493
Subnet, nice 2. clean 2 bedroom. Gaslight apt. Cpl.
842-806-806. Keep learning.
One bedroom apartment, on bus route, close to
one of the city's main transportation month,
paid Call Sandy, 814-704-5747.
Nike Park 25 apartment, furnished, 2 bedroom
Muni, suite, available January 1st.
11-7-17
Available for sublease one bedroom unfurnished
on KU buses on KU bus route $81, $43,
2198 or $181.
DORM NOISY? Quit 11; BR apartment. Parent child, studious single. All adult home, separate entrances, wood burning furnaces, A.C. cabinets, 450 mcFloors. Utilities smoking 842-369-001 11-7
Coperative/sharing housemate wanted. Spenceon, in his office, has a client who is a lawyer, defense attorney, Pfizer human being, and doctor. Prefer to know if you have any of these skills.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
rooms. Phones 843-587-1677 and rear to neat
phone. Phones 843-587-1677
Sublease Jan 1st. 1米 one bedroom apartment.
Sublease Jan 8th. $15 per room. 11-8
weeks.
Sublease 2 BR furnished apartment in West Hills Call 842-5022 11-9
Sublimate - 2 BH apartment with pwr. range 90°F to 135°F, ideal for spring semester; Cell 463-783; Ideal for spring semester; Cell 463-783.
One room efficiency 85% All utilities used.
740 Rhode Island. 841-2763 or 841-7991. 11-9
FOR SALE
61. The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly
$8. Now $40. The Ace! 327 Mass. 875.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-500-3900 300 W. 14h. If
charging the battery.
SunSpectra-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
conductive glass is selected, reasonable price,
1024 Mesh, 844-757-301, www.sunspectra.com
Western Civilization Notes-Now make sense out of Western Civilation on make sense to Western Civilization 3. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University.
SMART PEOPLE BUY THE BEST STEREO unless they have an opportunity to hear it. Come to Audio Systems and hear the music! Studios, 9th and Rhode Island. record it
Books: Wide variety of literature, history, religion, biography and many low prices. Books at Market Place. Bookstore $19.95.
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with straps, cordes, guitare cables, coverings and covers. Very good condition. Must be cleaned.
1973 Chervy Monza 305, 8 cyl. PS, 45, AM/FM-8.
Call 626-787-3500, if no answer, call 626-787-3500.
Dunn good 1972 Confirm -4 dr. 6 cyl. auto,
automatic; loaded, serviced. Tires Call 800-253-3400,
winterized, serviced. Tires Call 800-253-3400.
Peavy Musician amp. with Automix, graphic equalizer, many effects. Peavy cabinet with 6*2 and horn. 21*1 year; 80 shots. 28*RMS. RCA Call Mark 845-3643 afterschool. niga. 11-3
VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Custom DELUXE RABBIT
average mileage, rear demarer rear Marks
11-6
--per hour. Apply evenings. Cinema Twin. 11-7
Hostess; Caterer in well established restaurant and club. Must be attractive and enjoy meeting guests. Prefer over 2 Part-time work. 11-6
Help wanted for Dinner Cook. Apply in
Kitchen, Kitchen 5. W 23rd. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 11-33
Firewood for sale Cords-$2 $45 Ash, Oak, Hickory slightly higher. Phone: 1-866-327-113-
Olympus Zuiko 135 mm. 2 w. rareface, 10-40
and UV filters.月价1,400.包购61-5475.衬架18
Sheating Coat: men's size 40. Aspen—perfect for spring and summer wear (31-7). Best readable suit, #842-6923. 11-7
B & G 1000 receiver. 1 y old. CD: 841-6524 11-5
J-B C 841-6524 RECEIVER. TH30 CD: 841-6524
T30 CD: 841-6524
Craig Casu. Car tape. Call 842-7631 early morning or late evening.
Two Tale Snow Tires, 7.35-14, mounted on Ford
1000, lock-up for gas tank, 8.25 Pd
843-0237
122 near SuperScoop C-105 cassette recorder
123 value, only $6; Call 846-2927 Keep trying
74 TRE, low mileage, good condition, stereo 8-
85872, rebuilt engine, make offer. A. S. 198
3872.
Gibson RD artist series Bass. 8 months old, mute
Bass. 40 hours long, for sale. 8:47 amliy arii试对. Kit For:
11-7
1972 Mercedes 220 D  Sun roof rafter, awhile
at马尔卡 84-260 3,900 km mile guarantee, awhile
at马尔卡 84-260
Sanfuh BC 3003 cassette stereo tape deck. A nonpharmaceutical machine with all advanced features. Includes ambient condition. List $720; must sell $190. Also includes docking unit. List $465; docking unit. **deck $3**. **家电** 664-6033. **椅子** 11-16
Garage Sale, Nov. 5, 1978 200 Nebraska 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Newport - new item (wheelchair cassette locks, magazine cassette locks,
GE AM-FM portable radio, 250 Sirius 8-track
 GE AM-FM portable and Country Western 11-3
new other items.
Get ready for skinting! One pair Hamilton Shiit boot, like new, fits men's shoe size 10-11 Call 843-675-2955.
Five tickets to Nebraska football game. Call 815-13
0530.
FOUND
Buktec Biglex 225. Excellent condition.
Lots of extra: $900; Call anytime, 864-2849
*
Mobile phone Vintage 1926s 2 bedrooms, 5 baths.
Used as a phone and used as a desk.
Owen skirted and tied down C842-4900J.
Painted brown with black spots.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
Male Entrance Requires 18+ Years of
encouraged to apply. Applications apply
to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital
913-256-4276. Equal Opportunity Employer
Mara's watch on Mismaniel's 5'-10" chair in
Fieldhouse Park, Silver and Gilt bronze piece in Fieldhouse park,
Silver and Gilt bronze piece in Fieldhouse park.
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATIC AIDES, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Makes encourages to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Toronto State University 913-286-4576. An Earned employer employee. q-13
POSTDOCORALI RESARCH ASSOCIATE to the laboratory with the cell cytokissation. This is a full-time position with the possibility of continuation for 2 additional years, including the possibility of continuation for 3 additional microtubules and actin isolated from brain tissue with morphology and biochemistry (cellulose, lipid, protein, and three letters of reference curriculum vitae and three letters of reference curriculum vitae). Equal Opportunity/1-4 favoritive Employment. Equal Opportunity/1-4 favoritive Employment.
Groad neighborhood ANI-Crime Program seeks two area agencies. We involve door-to-door enforcement on weekdays at week $3 / hr. Mus live in area bounded by the University of Louisiana [11-6 842-540 for detections]
Wanted diatherms day and night. Diatherms
Positions available in the Department of Human Development or at other institutions with preschool children, 10-15 hr./week, SECRETARY* Typing and data entry, 8-24 hr./week. **32 $45/hr. Applications available in Haworth.* **48 $45/hr.**
Immediated openings for all shifts. Fountain and
Bachelor's degrees required. Please contact the
person at the Vistina Restaurant, 1237 W. 6th St.
11-8
COLLEGE STUDENTS  Karn $5,000 to $15,000
work week prep work, Call (877) 721-1222
work week prep work, Call (877) 721-1222
Doorman and cariller/conesionesal
per hour Appliances. Cinema Twin
$24.00-$11.5
7-17
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
WITH A TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY
Student午休 appointment, $9; time, $300;
Students' papers and edits material for Academic Computer
Resources and edits material for Academic Computer
Resources should be submitted to Lea Ann Roberts, Acad-
matics Department, or before November 9. An Equal Opportunity
Course will be held on November 9.
Research Assistant, -3 full-time to begin Nov. 2016; requires a bachelor's degree with possibility extension. U.S. exp. expected in biology, chemistry or related field. Prior experience in animal surgery and blood organ collection. Ability to coordinate study protocols with regard to lab protocols. Req. $800 per month, deferring upon qualification. Required to be by U.S. Department of Health immediately to Dr. F. Paton, D.D., Medical Director, Kaiser Permanente. An Equity Opportunity for Rumana, 864-8200. An Equity Opportunity for Rumana, 864-8200.
Female sales clerk wanted part time Mon, Wed,
Fri, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 641-8327 11-3
housekeeping and baby sitting - full or part time
*email call Call 841-5229 from 8:15-17:00
Pyramid Pizza needs delivery work to work 2
days a week. Salary and commission: Call
610-342-8533 or 610-342-8423.
Research,technician. The information and research team is seeking an office person to work with research and educational information systems. Take pride in manipulating information systems. Took responsibility for managing on information systems, and reporting on information systems, and developing plans for their use. Have good verbal and numeric skills, be well versed on computer work and/or quantitative skills. Killian Russell resident or willing to relocate to Washington, D.C. Research Information and Research Department. Montana Information and Research Department. Montana
Immediate openings for amateur on-site technician/technical worker work study. Life assurance and evening hours available. Mail resume to WKL Services, 305 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017.
LOST
If anybody finds a large brown billeft, please contact Martin at 612-730-8957 or leave a message.
Want to make some happy on her birthday?
WANT TO MAKE SOME HAPPY ON HER BIRTHDAY?
P O Box 205, Lawrence, Missouri
BLOSEABLE
Black cat -long fur, look around and lau. 11-7
10.2k Cat -call 842.5348
11-7
846-2122, 941-6644, or on tac.
11-3
Last-year old black male cat near Stouffer
461-825-9203 Name: Stuuffer Please:
841-825-9203
REWARD for return of tool box and cash back
for delivery of tool boxes. Will accept with
handicap with handicap free tool cable and ticket.
Accept any payment method.
Lost a, set of four keys. between Stuhl Hall and Daisy Field. If found. Call 864-2534. Please
MISCELLANEOUS
Turn a campus, college town into a virtual business now to the right. Professionals in business now have the right training. There is no need for MBA programs; there are a fleet of money, while building equity in profit. If this sounds like a good kind of deal, you should do it.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice in the House of Uterer 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.
NOTICE
ECKANAR Science of Soul Travel Discussion
8am-1pm, 7am-1pm Gourd Road
Kauai Union All welcome
THREE STOOGES
Fri. & Sat. Nites
Wescoe Auditorium
11:45 pm 'TIL?
PERSONAL
Why do the Hardys rise? Request all we alquemies, all the graves, and all the food for God "Let there be food, and God give it out of the fountain to the Man and bound him
Think Snow, Stet Winter Park, Jan. 1-6
Think Herman B141,8125
11-3
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to have a wine party, ALCOHOL
ANONYMOUS. 821-0109
Come back (9:40) with SUA againnied (tr) bj Tripana
more information, call MORE INFORMATION or
more information, call 864-3647 124.
SENIORS Have your resume picture taken now!
Howard poseidon picture David Hirscher
phone 842-316-9050 www.hirscherpicture.com
EXPERT TUTORUS We tutor MATH. 600-729
PHYSICS 600-559. COMPUTER SCIENCE 160-200.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 160-439. ILS in Physics MA (in Math) Call 843-9036 for
chemistry or computer Science. CIF 843-5241 for math.
Gay-Ledley Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12/12
B. O. Y. Bring your old baths and jars to the Daycare for children 8, 10 and 19 in the Dance Floor Parking lot at the Daycare building.
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
Grebic and Sorena are artiously anticipating the festivities of their 21st and 19th this Friday November 31! Join them and the girls of the morning mission in an all-walk festival. 11-3
LATE NIGHT COMPANY FILM FESTIVAL Friday, March 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Three Stores Comedy Theater. Brothers and Sisters will host a celebration of the classic comedy.
HELP? Anybody from HOUston, whose family (or anybody) could attend room and floor (for a student) or another room at the VA Hospital, student doing an internship at the VA Hospital, Houston, please call *Dopeleman* at 843-725-1000.
Head for the mountain. Give yourself a great headset (ski Japen Jan 2-7). You deserve it!
HAVING A PARTY! Invite us to photograph H.
Marvin Nauert's photography. Call 892-1628.
Invite Bernie Navarrett's photography. Call 892-1628.
To all those whose path I crossed Friday night,
thanks and or apologies.
EXPEDITIONAL KIDS
(10-17)
**RH:** Leavitt, Italy. From the Miami game. East Carolina vs. Florida. 7-6 (10). Tom Brady hit a three-foot ground球. "Fans call it a fantastic first round." [Brett Falk]
At LANT, that wild and crazy Australian pucks his pouch and brule farewell to Lawrence. Conversations with the two dogs Nov. 4. A nine course dinner under banquet wattle and Poofters use rear doors. 11-3
Battle Moore comments on film of the Nebraska
Game, Monday in noon at 8 Room. 11-6
ATTENTION AGE KID JUNIOR Tomorrow may be
you have an example in set for me! Happy birth!
I'll try to help you find a happy birthday
Happy birthday to MY LITTLE STAR, love, Jev
Hey Lola Lane~Happy 20th! Enjoy your day with or without Superman. 11-3
To the lieutenant (62 counties), Nova, with I had
might have in common) I'm waiting for a reply
to me in common).
AMES. You're 18 in the hay. Let's go hog wild! Very Much, temny. Tenny. 11-3
BEET HATER! You can't see me. Look under
the mirror! You can't see me. But promised
tried. TOMATO HATER! But promised
tried.
Bided needed Torka-k Lawrence-Torka-class
events 8:20 - 12:30 Callen Suzanne 642.677.5000
evenings
like a shattered thurible you bounded over one
tissue at a time. She was so frightened I had
taken off my arm and wounded the early哭泣
I held her down and wounded the early哭泣
I held her down and wounded the early哭泣
Rummer has it that Kart had been feeling up to her old self of late. Looks like a classic case of being too much to care for, maybe the face turns just got to you. Take care, we'll see you soon. 11-3
Gloria, honestly! Enough is enough. I know she had a date Saturday, but my project project was so difficult that I could get everybody together. I tried to call, but line was busy. Come over tonight and make sure we have fun.
SERVICES OFFERED
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-3636 tt
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who help you with math or CS problem. Call (800) 276-9105.
EXPERT TUTORS - we tutor MATH 600-790,
812-345-780, EXPERT CHEMISTRY 600-790,
CHEMISTRY AND CIMETRY 600-790.
QUALIFICATIONS
In Physics: M in Math. In Math 643-806-for
Physics, or Computer Science 842-812-for
Mathematics 842-812-for Math.
Painmist, readings by appointment, Charles Hamilton
841-4399 11-3
TYPING
THEISH BINDING COPY-ING -The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrenter. Let us phone at 308 Man, or phone 442-3010. Thank you.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. 15
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tj
Typtet Editor, IBM Pica/Eite. Quality work. Please send them. Their dissertation welcome form. 842-123-7890. 842-123-7890.
Experienced Typist-term papers, thesis, misc.
Electric IBM HSIS Proofreading, spelling corrections
IBM ESX Proofreading.
Magic Fingers Manuscript system; techs; techs.
Magic Fingers simple drafting for
quality typing call 943-278-2900.
MASTERMIND PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-
ified - low rate - Call us any time. #1
3867
Experienced typist will type term paper, rem-
mues, disortations, etc. To a page 842-1840,
e-mail: mwilson@utah.edu
Term papers, manuscripts, theses, electric typesetting. Department of Computer Science, campus. [Mrs.] Mary Wolken, 843-122. See also M. Wolken, M. Wolken.
Experienced typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 642-3385. Kearn
Relax. Let me do your typing. Term papers.
Relax, etc. Fast service Mrs. Nikon M2-1561
Experienced Typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 845-3235. Karen
WANTED
Female roomite for 5 bedroom, clean spacious
room with basement. 12/8 w/ 4/8 utilities Available. Call:
(304) 769-6100.
If you do any farming at all and don't use pesticides, contact Joan at 844-5001.
Male roommate Grad faculty or staff to share
Sunflower apartment duplex. Call 841-642-11-3
Female student to rent quiet room in large house two blocks from Union. Prefer a serious, respon-sible occupation. Reasonable reduction or elimination possible in lease. No rent reduction or elimination possible in lease. No daughter. Call 864-3258 days, 864-7141 other time.
Male graduate student needs apartment to share immediately. 841-2051. Lee. 11-7
informally (841-395) life
away. Enquire online or email
the Thanksgiving vacation. Call Marta at 826-330-4844.
10
Friday. November 3,1978
University Daily Kansan
Oread Association members calm differences
By JOHN FISCHER
Staff Reporter
The Oread Neighborhood Association recently has been plagued by controversy, but members are now beginning to calm their differences.
their differences. Members of the association hope to fur-
Intersections...
Because the present intersection is temporary, he said, he thinks the opening of the second bridge will solve the problem.
Both Garcia and Hoover say they hope recent traffic signal improvements will improve the intersection at 19th and Massachusetts streets, where 13 accidents occurred.
"THERE WERE old-fashioned pole lights at 19th and Massachusetts," Garcia said. "They have been replaced with modern suspended lights."
Five other high-accedint intersections appear to have adequate traffic controls, Garcia said.
They are 23rd and Iowa streets. Ninth and Kentucky streets, 19th and Iowa streets, 23rd and Haskell streets and 12th and Tennessee streets.
KANSAN Analysis
meeting.
The conflicts of the association are threathening. They stem from a disputed election of new officers, the possibility of rezoning and the questionable need of a federal grant for crime prevention programs for the area.
ther resolve their problems when they gather Monday night for their monthly meeting.
On Oct. 2, association members met to elect new officers and representatives. From the election, three of the four administrative positions were filled by laminators.
The elected landlords are: Richard Lynch, 2005 Sante Fe Lane, vice president; Virginia Munger, 1601 University Drive; secretary; and Robert Eggert, 1340 Haskell, treasurer. A resident, David Holroyd, 1224 Louisiana St., was elected president.
There were about 55 landlords or landlord supporters at the meeting, and they voted as a unit. One member of the association said unanimously only about 10 landlords present at meetings.
MANY MEMBERS, primarily tenants and homeowners, accused the landlords of bloc voting so that their representatives would be elected to office, and consequently benefit by a government oriented toward the landlords.
Jim Flynn, former president, said the election was not proper because there were no bylaws established. According to a statement, the must be set before an election can be held.
After some disagreement, the newly-elected officials were accepted by the association. There have been reports, however, that Flynn might call for a new election at the meeting. Flynn is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
THE LANDLORDS and homeowners have struggled for power since the association was started 16 months ago. Now many members fear that programs and plans that have been initiated will be changed or with the change in administration.
One of these programs is a reasoning proposal being considered by the city commissioners. Oread homeowners want the city to rezone the area to control development and increasing population density.
They argue that more and more single-family housing is being converted into multi-mult-family dwellings. If this continues, they say, it could harm the character of the neighborhood and cause more problems with parking and traffic.
The landlords, however, are opposed to any type of rezoning because it would harm the quality of the property.
The city commissioners favor the homeowners' opinion on the need for rezoning because they do not want the neighborhood to become a public eyesore, marked by duplexes and deteriorated houses.
Aparently a watch-and-wait situation has developed concerning demands presented Tuesday by black students to the office of the college's response to a report in a review Monday's Kansan
Shraron Parker, president of the Black Student Union, said yesterday that her group was taking time to reflect on the impact of the protests and hoped the Nationalism staff also would reflect.
The demands were presented Tuesday when about 200 black students met for an hour and a half with three Kansan editors. The students said a review of the Natalie Cole concert Saturday night contained racist stereotypes.
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS are trying to resolve these differences. The lack of communication has been cited as the main reason for the disagreements. Both language and use in the channels of communication to explain to one another their concerns and objectives.
After making the demands, the students said if the demands were not met by yesterday, further action would be taken. That action was not specified at the meeting by the students, and Parker would not elaborate yesterday.
KANSAN
On Campus
ideas about possible courses of action, but they were waiting to see what developed.
The Kansan published five letters to the editor yesterday that were critical of the review. Parker said she was pleased and grateful that the letters appeared together.
In addition, the group of students demanded that Melissa J. Thompson, who wrote the review, submit an apology to Evelyn Greer, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Steven Pollard, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student.
"We don't want to be too pushy," she said,
"but we don't want to be played, either."
Thompson said she wrote personal letters yesterday to Greer and Polard in which she apologized for misunderstandings that he had in a conversation with them Monday.
TODAY: Sally Ride, a candidate for astronaut at Johnson Space Center in Houston, will speak at the FRONTIERS OF SPACE SYMposium at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. CREATE FAME OF THE FUTURE WITH B and C of the Union. A CLASSICS, EAST ASIAN AND PHILOSOPHYLECTURE will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Listening Room of the Union. There will be an informal talk on the koan style of teaching. KUF LONG DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in 173 Robinson Hall. There will be a hall with a STUDENTRECTAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthmore College Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE BLACK Student Union also has demanded more conscientious and professional attitudes by Kansan staff members, an apology to the artists and producers of the concert and an apology to those persons who attended the concert.
SUNDAY: SUA CHESS will meet at 1 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union. There will be a CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 3 p.m. The KU BACKGAMMON Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
TOMORROW: There will be a reception for HOWE AARD finalists after the KU-Nebraska game in the Centennial Room of the Union. There will be a reception by Jonathan Koele at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. There will be a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swartham University Hall in Murphy. BLACK INSTITUTION HALL at 9 p.m. in the Birth Earfight of the Union.
Events
Black students wait on Kansan response
Mexico
Alpha Epsilon Pi
"AETT is Back Party"
All pledges and little sisters are welcome!
Fri., Oct. 6th
8:00 pm-?
1218 Mississippi
A Predominantly Jewish Fraternity Announces Their
ALPHA PHILESTA CHILI SUPPER
SUN. NOV. 5
5:00-7:30 p.m.
at the Alpha Phi House
1602 High Dr.
$2.00 in advance
$2.50 at the door
Many association members hope the meeting Monday will further unite the factions and quiet the controversies. The gathering will be at the Community Center, 115 W. 11th St.
Price includes beverage, garnish & dessert
For info: 843-7070
FLOWER BOWTIE
She'll never for
that you
remembered!
Mixed fresh flowers overflowing
with a ted greenery and baby
br
d to her door. Call us
ns—available in all
PARKER SAID the students had some
843-6990
COMIC BOOKS
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT 2103 WEST 28th ST. TERRACE
"CITY WIDE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY"
BANK JAMES BROWN
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Tonight: & Saturday:
926 Mass. upstairs
--films sua
The Tommy Johnson Experiment exciting modern jazz!
Admission only $3.00 includes free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks.
Coo 843-8575 for reservations!
Call 843-8575 for reservations!
We're On Our Way. . .
To
Hillel's
LOX & BAGEL
BRUNCH
Sunday, Nov. 5 12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community. Center
917 Highland Drive
(across from Hillcrest)
$1.00 Members
$2.00 Non-Members
We're On Our Way.
1908
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
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
105 New Hampshire, Lawrence
105. New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 60514
Phone 843-7255
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
CO
Kansas 6014
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 3 & 4
THE LATE SHOW
(1977)
Dir. Robert Benton, and Art Carney,
Lily Tolmin, Bill Macy, Eugene Roche.
Funny, classy mystery. Produced by
Robert Altman.
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 6
MCCABE & MRS. MILLER
(1971)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Warren Beatty, Julie Christie; An original Western.
Wednesday, Nov. 8
THE THIRD MAN
(1949)
Dir. Carr Reed, with Joseph棉棉,
Orson Wheeler, Alda Villa Tirev
Trover, and others. A sum of intitute and suspense, a sum of perfection within the genre." —William Bayer. The Great Movies, Sixth Edition, Zillers, Eighth Score by Ankar Kara.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
(1976)
MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare glimpse into the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
-plus-
NO ACT OF GOD
(1977)
Dic. ten Ball and Sidney Goldsmith, a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CASABUNCA FILMWORKS
Production of
Midnight Express
Douglas Graham All Rights Reserved from
CASABUNCA RECORD AND FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO SMUGGLE A
SMALL AMOUNT OF HASHISH OUT OF THE COUNTRY!
R
Midnight Express
CINCHED
Eve 2/7 to 9:40
Sat/Sun Mail 11:18
Cinema Twint
Dist & town
Columbia
NOW SHOWING
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat.1:4
AGATHA CHRISTIES
DEATH
ON
THE NILE
Hillcrest
WHY WISKILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES
FROM THE
CRYPT"
PG
Maureen Stapleton Geraldine Page in
with SAM WATERSTON
RICHARD DREYFUS
"INTERIORS"
WOODY ALLEN'S
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat at 3:40
Hillcrest
Eve 7:40
& 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:00
Varsitu
802.71.1.4000 - Computer Lab 305
"THE BIG FIX" PG
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
THE INHERITANCE WHERE THERE'S A WAY THERE'S A WAY
ANTHONY QUINN
DIAMOND INOBA SANDRA
Carmen Film Festival
New Music: Emmanuel Sandra
Eve. 7:25, 9:35 Sat-Sun 1:50
Hillcrest NOW SHOWING Granada
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 the meat; the smooth 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 Riding
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Bocky's
2120 W. 9th
O
Bricker receives 3rd HOPE award
Representatives of the 1929 senior class awarded Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, his third HOPE award for Outstanding Progressive Educators.
Bricker, who won the award in 1966 and 1969, received this year's HOPE award before the KU-Nebraska football game.
Other HOPE award finalists were:
Allan Glien, associate professor of
political science; Joyce Jones, assistant
professor of occupational therapy;
David W. Dahl, associate professor of journalism; and Lee Young,
professor of journalism.
Although it was Bricker's third win, he said he was touched that his students would honor him with the award.
"THE IS one of the highest honors the University of Kansas can bestow on its teachers," Bricker said. "To have students remember me from their freshman and sophomore years is wonderful."
Bricker, 60, reportedly told his family, when asked if he would win a fourth HOPE award, "No, I don't think so. I'll be retired by then."
At a reception in the Kansas Union following the football game, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes offered Bricker his congratulations.
"This has been a wonderful, wonderful day for you," Dykes told Bricker. "And Dr. Bricker did all he could at the game. He called all the plays."
Bricker said he always played a hard game in the stands.
Bricker also seems to work hard at being one of the University's finest teachers. He is well known for his magic tricks, which uses to illustrate chemical principles.
"YOUVE GOT to keep the students interested," Bricker said. "There are probably better chemists than I. But I'm really enthusiastic about what I do. If you lose students their first years, forget the last ones."
Bricker said his work in industry was an asset when he began teaching in 1945.
"I think my experience in industry was most helpful in seeing the practical side to chemistry." Bricker said.
"I look back on the years I have been gainfully employed and realize I've been fortunate," he said. "I've been in this academic life for 33 years. I tell students what comes in and is discouraged, it took me 17 years to find out where I was suited."
BRICKER SAID he liked the University, and KU students seem to like Bricker. However, he is not the type of person who is easily satisfied, especially with his job.
"Now that I have arrived, so to speak,
I'm going to do my best to justify the confidence and the award this seniors received. This is a very humbling honor."
"To me, this is a very humbling honor."
Gov. Robert F. Bennett told Chancellor Archie R. Dykes Friday he would propose to the Kansas Legislature in January an additional funding allocation so that student emplem ent would receive the federal minimum $25,000, which increases to $29, Jan. 1.
Staff Writer
Increase in student wages sought
Board of Regents student employees on hourly wage receive $2.65 an hour the current minimum wage.
In June, the Regents decided not to ask the Legislature to increase its allocation for wages for the six Regents.
AS A RESULT of the Regents decision, student employees will continue to receive $2.65 an hour after the federal minimum wage increases, unless they allocate the additional funds.
To provide the higher federal minimum wage to the number of student employees now working at the six schools, the Legislature would have to allocate $400,000 to $600,000.
Public state institutions are not required to pay the federal minimum wage. States can establish their own minimum wage.
Bennett has said he supports paying students the federal
minimum wage because it would help them pay for their education and given them work experience.
John Carlin, Bennett's Democratic opponent in the governor's race, is opposed to giving minimum wage to teachers.
Last month, KU's Student Senate passed a resolution supporting federal minimum wage for student employees.
Mike Harper, student body president, wrote a letter on Oct. 26 to 32 Kansas legislators. The letter asked that they vote for him, and he declined. A group of employees. The letter also said the lack of minimum wages for employees would impose a hardship on students and the
The letter said, "The hardship is already being felt by the University of Kansas. Many necessary positions cannot be filled because the University cannot compete with the wages of the private sector."
HARPER SAID in the letter that the hours of work KU could offer each student had decreased 20.7 percent since 1975. However, in the same two-year period, in state tuition increased 19.6 percent and the cost of off-campus apartments increased 22.7 percent and residence hall living 15 percent, he said.
The letter said, "I believe the decision will mean that students who would have to work to finance their education while attending school will either not go to college, or they will not go to college in the state of Kansas. I believe this is a serious mistake in judgment at a time when educational duties are forced to compete for every additional students."
Michael Flores, associate coordinator for the student employment center, wrote to Harper to support the Student
"MY OFFICE has experienced several new employment trends that lend support to the theory that students are desirable of off-campus employment rather than those available on campus," Flores said. "The college work-study program experienced trouble in filling its many job openings this semester as did several other departments on campus. Off-campus part-time employment, however, is a growing trend and the number of students who applied for those jobs."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the administration supported giving student employees federal minimum wage, even though it did not think there had been problems in filling jobs for students.
See WAGES back page
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.51 Monday, November 6, 1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
3840
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Fieru crash
A collision on the Kansas turnpike, four miles east of Lawrence, claimed six lives yesterday morning during a fiery head-on crash. The only survivor of the accident was Ulysses Brinston, 5, who was pulled from the wreckage by a Kansas Highway Patrolman.
Higher education praised
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Renorter
Although he said higher education was in "a high state of anxiety," Stephen Bailey, featured speaker at the KU Higher Education Week banquet, last night urged students and educators to commonize their support of American colleges and universities.
Bailey, president of the National Academy of Education, said in his speech at the Kansas Union that inflation, low faculty morale, a growing trend toward consumerism, falling educational standards and bureaucratic overregulation were having detrimental effects on higher education. However, he said that without
M. JOHNSON
Stephen Bailev Staff photo by BRUCE BANDL
higher education, "the scaffolding of the nation would come tumbling down."
For students to get the most from their education, Bailey said, they need to "fix on what university life is all about—on what they buy with their tuition money.
"Education's main purpose is not to make your pocketbook rich, it is to make you rich.
Bailey said the most important function of a university was to look after a person's inner and outer needs. To illustrate his point, he told a story about a small child who interrupted her father as he was reading a magazine.
Bailey said, "Finally, to gain an hour of peace, he tore a map of the world from his magazine, tore it into pieces and gave it to her to put back together.
*COLLEGE OFFERS you the knowledge of how to cope with the hazards and risks involved in your work.*
"In three minutes, she completed the puzzle and tugged on his sleeve. He asked her how she'd finished so fast and she replied, "It was easy, on the other side of the map was a person. I put the person together and the world came out all right."
Both Miller and the task force members said their actions were the result of the administration's decision to drop Jonathan R. Dykes from the state education, as the keynote speaker and to substitute Bailey, Kozol had been the choice of a student steering committee. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had said Kozol was not as good as Jonathan R. Dykes in a lecture Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
BEFORE THE banquet began, Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, and several students representing the Academic Freedom Task Force passed out literature protesting Bailey's selection as the banquet's featured speaker.
Several awards were presented at the banquet. Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, received the Rusty Leffel Outstanding Student Award. Kenneth Armigate, professor of biology; Lorna Grunn, director of the student assistance center; Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor; Marc Tolman and Mary Tompkins, assistant professor of psychology, received Higher Education Service Awards, James Baasham, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, received the Higher Education Leadership Award.
Educator criticizes Dykes
By MARY ERNST
Staff Reporter
For the first 30 seconds that he stood behind the lectern Saturday night, Jonathan Kozol appeared to be just another soft-spoken Boston educator about to begin a routine speech on the crisis in education.
But for the next hour and 15 minutes, Kowal delivered a speech that was anything but routine to 200 people in the Kansas Union.
Kozal's speech, part of Higher Education Week, Oct. 39-Nov. 5,
was sponsored by the Student Senate.
Korol began with a blast against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for allegedly not explaining the he was asked to speak at Saturday's forum instead of last night's banquet. Then he moved up to the US Supreme Court, where he argued quietly, why it is based on a similar campaign in Cuba.
KOZOL. A maverick educator, had been invited by a student committee several weeks ago to be the key speaker at the conference in which he was presented to administrators, who chose another speaker, Stephen Balley, a Harvard professor. Kozol was then invited to speak at an open forum.
Dykes had said earlier that he chose Bailey because he was better known nationally than Kozol.
But it was not to be arrived in Lawrence Saturday, Kozol said, that he was informed of the reason he was asked to speak.
"I'm EVERY BIT as patriotic as the chancellor." Kozel said, "but we can learn something from Cuba."
Kozol spent two years in Cuba while writing his latest book, "Children of the Revolution," which describes the Cuban program in which high school and college students volunteered for six months to teach illiterate adults to read. That campaign reduced the illiteracy rate, in one year, from 45 percent to five percent, he said.
"That figure is much lower than the United States, where 20 percent of adults are illiterate," he said. "But even more alarming is that 44 percent of black adults and 56 percent of Spanish-surnamed adults are illiterate."
Kuzol, who won the 1968 National Book Award for "Death at an Early Age. The Destruction of the Hearts and Minds of Negro Children in the Boston Public Schools," said too much emphasis and attention on studying the problems of education instead of dealing with them.
See KOZOL back page
"The truth is, the chancellor of this University is scared stiff he'll lose money from state legislators," Koziol said. "Newweek magazine had no fear at all this week in saying what the positive points of Castro's Cuba were, but the chancellor here is."
Voters to decide fates of judges
BvROBERT BEER
Staff Writer
Koziol was referring to a story last week in Newsweek that described a one-year campaign in Cuba that greatly reduced adult illiteracy. The story also discussed a similar campaign enronosed by Koziol and Sen. George McGovern, D-SC. Dak.
Kansas voters will decide tomorrow a question about which there has been no political advertising or promises.
*Amy will decide whether three Kansas Supreme Court justices and three Kansas Court of Appeals judges should be retained in the appellate court.*
The Supreme Court justices are Kay MacFarland, Richard W. Holmes and Perry J. Clements. The Court of Appeals judges are James G. Murray and William R. Layton.
According to James R. James, judicial administrator, the practice of asking voters whether judges should be retained forces justice to "run on their record." Also, he said, retention elections prevent a justice from being politically indebted to anyone.
HOWEVER, ONE of the major drawbacks to the system, according to Supreme Court Justice Holmes, is that voters do not
"You're not out campaigning and telling people how great you are," he said. "But judges don't belong in the political arena."
Holmes said he expected to be retained. No jacobs have been rejected by the voters since the procedure's inception.
effects of the vote make the process more difficult.
Results from past elections have shown that most of the justices
receive about 70 percent to 80 percent "yes" votes. However, only about 70 percent of all voters vote on the judicial ballot.
JAMES SAID the amendment was a direct result of what has become known as the "triple play."
In 1954, Frederick L. Hall was elected governor. He was defeated in the Republican primary in 1956.
Eleven days before Hall's term expired, Supreme Court Justice William A. Smith resigned. Hall was assigned as governor and Lt. Gov. John B. McGush was appointed governor. McGush appointed Hall as a Supreme Court Justice.
The resignations and appointments all occurred at one ceremony.
In the November general election of that year, the amendment for nonpartisan selection of judges passed 289,159 to 186,884.
Hall resigned as justice in 1958 to run again for governor and was overwhelmedly defeated in the party by Clyde M. Reed Jr.
THE AMENDMENT provides that the governor appoint the judges from a list of three names submitted by a nominating committee.
The committee consists of lawyers and non-lawyers.
James said that the Supreme Court should be free from public pressure in emotional cases.
"After all, Pontius Pilate gave the people what they wanted," he said.
2
Monday, November 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reportt
NY newspaper presses rolling
NEW YORK (AP) — Newsrooms and pressrooms came alive at The New York Times and Daily News yesterday after tentative agreements with striking unions ended the city's three-month newspaper blackout.
The Allied Printing Trades Council, an umbrella coalition of newspaper unions, told employees of the two big morning papers to report for work for the first time since Aug. 9.
Presses started rolling at the News early this morning, a few minutes past midnight. The Times also planned an edition for today. Together the papers serve about three million readers.
All but one of the unions involved had ratified the agreements by yesterday evening. The Newspaper Guild, representing editors and reporters, followed suit shortly after 1 a.m. today, ratifying its agreement with the Times by a 282-121 vote.
The Guild called its strike at The Times only Saturday night. Talks stalled on sexual demands, including a non-discrimination clause to protect homosexuals. The coalition made it clear that other unions would not long support a Guild strike.
Iran's prime minister resigns
TEHIKAN, Iran-Prime Minister Shafir-Semani submitted his resignation to Shah Mohammad Reza Faisha last month, authoritative sources said.
The sources said Stirman-Emilai resigned during a meeting with the shah but it was unknown whether the Shah had accepted the resignation.
It was thirteen. Hundreds of tanks and armed personnel carried rolled into Tehran as carriers through the capital's streets virtually unchecked.
Shari'ah Humi had been appointed prime minister by the shah on Aug. 27 in an effort to bring about opposition to the government.
In another political blow to the shah, the ministers of education and higher education忍住了 protest of the army's repression of a student demon-
12 executed in North Yemen
NICOSIA, Cyprus- Twelve persons were executed yesterday in North Yemen for participating in last month's abortive attempt to overthrow North Yemen.
P- President those executed were Abdul Salam Makmen, minister of labor, youth and social affairs; Salem al-Saqaf, deputy director of Salem's office, and Mohammed Ahmed Ibrahim, director of cultural exchange at the Education Ministry.
Heart transplant patient dies
DENVER - A 40-year-old heart transplant patient died yesterday, 12 days after receiving the substitute organ, because his body's natural defenses were weak.
refuses to accept a case.
The patient, Richard McNulty, underwent heart transplant surgery Oct. 25 at Columbia Hospital and had progressed well prior to a relapse春天, a hospital spokeswoman said. The donor, an unidentified female, had been killed in a traffic accident.
in a crisis occurred the first heart transplant patient since summer and the first in Colorado in four years. The number of transplant operations has been limited to 50 per year.
A new technique, known as thoracic duct drainage, which reduces the patient's biological capacity to reject foreign bodies, was performed on McLean.
Texas murder plot trial opens
HOUSTON - Tennessean Cullen Davis, acquitted of murdering his 12-year-old stepdaughter in a sensational trial last year, returns to the courtroom Wednesday.
looking to the court, contend that the trial, moved here from Fort Worth because of publicity, pits the impartiality of the judicial system against the power of great Justice.
Davis, 45, a Port Worth industrialist, is charged with solicitation of capital murder, a crime that carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. A jury of four has indicted him.
The state contends that Davis instructed an associate to hire a gunman to kill a judge in Davis' divorce proceedings and that Davis paid the associate $25,000.
Mideast talks near agreement
WASHINGTON—Israeli and Egyptian negotiators were reported close to agreement yesterday on certain non-military aspects of their proposed peace deal.
Progress also was made on the military portion of the treaty with more talks on that section scheduled for today, according to press officer George Sherman, M.D., who is a partner at the law firm Browne.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Egyptian Defense Minister L.I. Gen. Kamal Hassan Ili held a formal session which covered treaty annexes and attachments spelling out military, economic and diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Austrians vote 'no' on nukes
VIENNA, Austria-Austrian voters yesterday rejected the nuclear age for their country. Austria's law that would have allowed Austria's first nuclear plant to begin operations
Complete results from Austria's first plebiscite since World War II showed that the anti-muclear outcome hinged on a majority of more than 28,490 votes — less than a quarter.
Austrians were asked to vote "yes" or "no" on a law passed by Parliament, which would have given the go-shear to start operation of a 700-megawatt plant at Zentendorf, 28 miles northwest of Vienna. The plant cost $80 million, and was completed in 1963 by Bruno Kreisel, who founded for Austria its economic future.
Emergency oil reserves grow
WASHINGTON- Although burdened by setbacks and red tape, the Department of Energy expects to have one billion barrels of crude oil put away for future use.
known as the strategic-reserve program, the project was set up by Congress in 1975 and is designed to give the United States an adequate supply of oil in the event of another cut off of supply—such as the middle East oil embargo five years ago.
years ago. The current consumption levels, one billion barrels would serve the nation's oil needs for about 35 days and would cover about four months' worth of food.
The government planned to have 250 million barrels stored by the end of this year, but a series of problems cut that target by more than 60 percent.
Uaanda. Tanzania talk peace
Meanwhile, the secretary-general of the British Commonwealth, Sir Sidrish Ramphal, appealed to Uganda to withdraw its troops from Tanzanian territory.
NAIHOB Kenya - Three envoys, spearheading an African diplomatic effort to end the border war between Uganda and Tanzania, arrived in Uganda on 16 January.
Amin announced last week that Uganda had annexed 710 square miles of Tanzanian territory north of the Kagera River, saying the move was in response to an earlier Tanzanian invasion of Uganda. Tanzanian officials have denied invading Uganda.
debriefing Uganda
Amin has said he would welcome international efforts to end the war between
the two countries. But Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has vowed to evict
the Ugandan invaders and has rejected calls for mediation.
Weather ...
Skies will be mostly sunny today and temperatures will be in the mid 80s. Tonight the mercury will dip into the lower 30s. Winds will be light and variable.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation will elect a new Congress tomorrow, and by all accounts voters are ready to give Democrats continued swain in the era of
Few Democrat Senate losses seen
But Americans, weary of politicians' promises and uncertain what difference their vote makes, seem likely to stay away from the polls by the tens of millions.
Leaders of both parties agree that economic issues—inflation, taxes and government spending—are uppermost in the mind of the voter.
John White said yesterday on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers."
GOP Chairman Bill Brock, appearing on the same program with White, said, "You've got to change faces in Congress if you're going to see anything better."
"THE AMERICAN people don't just trust the one Republican Party to keep us safe." Party Chairman
Thirty-four Senate contests are on state ballots. Others will choose a new 435-member Senate.
There will be gubernatorial elections in 36 states—where Republican seems to have the best shot for significant gains—and contests for thousands of state and local offices.
IN THE continuing saga of Proposition 13,
the tax rebellion spawned in California.
Send SUPICA ..to Topeka!
THE GERMAN MASTER
Jim Supica, Democratic candidate for legislature, 43rd district. See related story in today's Kansan, Pd. for by the Cittitas group, Louise Bither, Trees.
Democrat and 17 Republicans—face no opposition. Twenty-five others face only minorities.
Operation Friendship
voters in 16 states will decide whether to accept plans to limit taxes or spending.
Building Bridges Between Cultures Enjoy ROLLER SKATING
Tonight
Democrats held a 285-146 margin over Republicans when the last Congress admitted Mr. Clinton as president.
Democrats had 62 Senate seats in the 95th Congress, while Republicans claimed 38. Democrats may pick up a seat or two in the 1978 contests.
Lawrence Skate Center, 1003 E. 23rd
No Experience Necessary!
Floridians will decide whether to make gambling legal. Voters in two states will choose a tax on gambling.
If you need a ride, cars will leave from The Center, 1629 W. 19th at 7 pm, or ride The Applied English Center bus leaving JRP at 7 p.m. and making stops at McColum and Oliver.
Funded by Student Senate
Michigan's voters will decide whether to raise the legal drinking age to 21, while in Montana the question is whether the legal age should be raised to 19.
Forty-eight House members-31
1972
RE-ELECT
State Representative
44th District Democrat
mike glover
6 years experience working for you.
As your representative in the Kansas Legislature, Mike's record shows concern for you, your education, your private life, and your future in Kansas. Just a few of his accomplishments during the last term include:
Providing KU's Budget with a $.2 million increase over the Governor's recommended amount.
Personally amending into the Budget an increase in student waies
Establishing for the first time a partial graduate student fee waiver for teaching and research assistants.
Personally amending an increase of $10,000 for KU's Women's Athletics over the originally passed Senate appropriation.
Personally sponsoring and carrying the marijuana decriminalization bill which past the House in 1977.
Personally introducing and carrying the 'liquor-by-the-drink' option to be on the Nov. ballot for voters.
Supporting in both 77 and 78 the "Job Expansion Act," which encourages present industries to expand and new businesses to locate in Kansas, all which should help ensure a responsive job market for young Kansans.
(Pol. Ad.)
Paid for by Comm. to Re-elect Glover, Betty Jo Charlton, Treasurer
NEW STUDENT UNION MONEY $ MATIC TERMINAL
OPENS
Having an impromptu party? Making an early morning bookstore purchase? Maybe you need fast cash for a last minute date. Whatever your reason for needing cash in a hurry, you can get it QUICK at Capitol Federal's new Money*Matic terminal in the Student Union or any one of the other Money*Matic terminals conveniently located throughout Lawrence.
If earning 5.25% interest on your easily accessible money sounds good to you, come into a Capitol Federal Office and sign up for a Passcard account. It's quick and easy and you'll get all your withdrawals FREE, plus the very convenient computerized bill paying service, Passcard P.S.*
Even if you run short of cash on a weekend trip, you'll probably be close to one of the Money*Matic locations in the Kansas City area, Olathe, Manhattan, Emporia, Topeka or Salina.
Capitol Federal Savings
11th & VERMONT / IOWA & HARVARD
US COASTAL GUARD
Blind man wants a secret ballot
Monday, November 6.1978
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) — Meet Jimmy Hood. Jimmy's on a first-name basis with Illinois politicians to top bottom. He talks about his life. But he won't vote for any of them Nov. 7.
University Daily Kansan
Jim-that's what everybody calls him - is blind. He operates the Capitol newsstand in the marble-floored room here, selling candy, cigarettes and condiments. He is appointed, the bangers-on and the countenance tourists and students who stand and wawk.
**waa** a statue of Abraham Lincoln overlooking each sale, Jimmy, 33, tells the politicians he is denied a secret ballot because he must either go alone in a booth designed for the sighted, ask a friend's help to enter, or judge of different parties do his voting.
THIS ELECTION Day, Jimmy has plenty of company. Nearly 500,000 legally blind Americans face a special problem, and no one knows of them don't vote because of the hardship.
The choices dummy faces are typical of those throughout the country. Since 1920, most states have followed New Jersey's lead and adopted laws that allow a friend, or at least a family member, to assist a blind voter, rather than insisting on official help. But a handful still demand official observation. A secret ballot is guaranteed only by a vote in an official board, Conn., where Braille stickers are available to be placed on voting machines.
Jimmy, blind from birth, says Braille ballots are the logical answer. Braille ballots are hard to read and blind. The ballots have perforations or raised lines to be skimmed over and read by
BUT THERE is little pressure for that, and this is not a cut-and-dried issue, even among the blind. James Gassel, chief of the Special Collections at the Library of the Blind, says many blind people do not want expensive special measures. He said Braille balloons would appear patronizing to them, a suggestion "that the blind are likely to be taken advantage of if assisted by."
"We are worried about confidentiality if we have to have strangers in there," Gashel says, but he says most who suggest Braille need to themselves himself. "The blind don't want them."
PERHAPS THAT is so for Gassel and he says, that most blind voters. But Marjorie Miller, a blind counselor with the non-profit Lighthouse for the Blind in Chicago, thinks enough blind people refrained from voting because the president would force President instead of Jimmy Carter.
MILLER SAID only about 15 percent of all kind people knew Braille, so she would have to be on hand.
"read aloud" names of candidates and offices as a blind voter纳票a ballot.
Daniel Hagan, chief clerk of the Illinois Board of Elections, says that although Jimmy's is the first such complaint he's heard in 3½ years, "it's a legitimate issue. If there were only 200 people who wanted Braille ballots, they have a right to vote."
Meanwhile jimmy, a short, thick-framed Montana who is at his post in the lobby from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., goes about his campaign.
"A LOT OF them think I have a bad attitude," he says, "They wish they could just pacify me so I would shut up and leave them alone."
Sometimes when a lawyer wanders by for cigarettes, Jimmy pipes in: "Why don't you guys pass a law so blind people like me can see?" He says the reaction is usually negative.
But shutting up is not his specialty. "I don't think they intentionally want to make voting inaccessible," he says. "I just think it is inaccessible because nobody complains loud enough. . . I just want to vote in secret. What's so terrible about that?"
Actually, no right to a secret ballot has been established in the federal constitution, which lets state sets up elections. But secret voting is a practice most Americans cherish, and many states spell out that right in their constitutions or laws.
TONIGHT!
November Meeting
Oread Neighborhood Association
7:30 p.m. Community Bldg., 11th & Vermont
Annual Membership Dues-$1.00
All Oread residents and property owners are urged to attend. SUPPORT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
1978
Binois, for one, guarantees a legal ballot by law and also guarantees assistance to the oppressed.
SCHNEIDER
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE. RE-ELECT ATTORNEYGENERAL CURT
Paid for by委员会 to Re-Elect Attorney General Curt Schneider. John D. McGraw and Joe Siau. Co-Chairman: Holly Tucker. Treasurer:
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St.
841-3522
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
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
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864/4358
Vista RUN
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
Vineland, Trachselburg, Titcher, Fish or Post-First-team up your
own team.
SAVE 25c
SAVE
ON ANY
BASKET DINNER
INCLUDES SALAD
AND FRENCH FRIES
Vista RESTAURANTS
A man in a suit and top hat holding a cane.
G. P. LOYD'S
1527 West 6th 842-4311
Colonel Shaler Eldridge's Liquor Chest has beenFOUND!! Gads, but the key is missing! The colonel's chest contains 12 bottles of his favorite Label.
It has been determined through our mediums that
the Key is to be Located within Lawrence and the finder of the key becomes SOLE HEIR and benefactor to this bounty!!
The Rules
1. You must be 21 years of age.
2. Clues will be given daily between 8 pm & midnight at G, P, Lovels.
3. Clues will be given in the University Daily Kansan Personal Column (those clues will be the previous day's clues given at G.P. Louds).
4. The key will be accessible in Lawrence in a Public Place 24 hrs, a day. No special tools or equipment will be needed.
GOOD LUCK!
PETER R.
The Democratic Ticket
JOHN CARLIN
GOVERNOR
CURT SCHNEIDER
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Please
Vote On
Nov. 7
PETER HOWE
JOAN FINNEY
STATE
TREASURER
JIM SUPICA
STATE REP.
43rd Dist.
PETER W. SMITH
A. H. WILSON
MIKE GLOVER
STATE REP.
44th Dist.
ENOCH JACKSON
STATE
SCHOOL BOARD
I
BETTY PAXON
SECRETARY
OF STATE
1
PETER BARNARD
JOHN SOLBACH
STATE REP.
45th DIST.
PETER W. ROBERTS
WALT CRAGAN
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
PARKER
BILL ROY
U.S. SENATE
Please
Vote On
Nov. 7
Good for Admittance to Responsive Government
Paid for by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, David Berkowitz, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 6,1978
Beer sales a solution
At last, a reasonable method has been proposed for the funding of women's athletics at the University of Kansas.
The proposal, made recently by the Concerned Students for Higher Education, supports the sale of beer at football games in Memorial Stadium. The proceeds would go to women's athletics.
athletics. a group's intention, Ron Allen, executive chairman of CSHE said, was to support women's athletics, not to promote the sale of beer.
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS at KU has been in a financial jam since the Student Senate withdrew funding this fall and the Kansas Legislature allocated only partial funding for the program.
Using the profits from beer sales to fund the program would not force the burden of athletic funding upon one group, as would have a 3 cent cigarette tax proposed earlier in the year by the Associated Students of Kansas.
No one would be forced to buy beer. But it would be available for those who want to buy it and thus support women's athletics.
ALTHOUGH OPPONENTS of the proposal may say beer sales will only increase the amount of drinking at football games, making the crowd unruly, it probably will have almost the opposite effect.
than major strangers.
Beer is sold at almost all professional sports contests and there are few cases of crowd disorder.
The rule prohibiting consumption of alcoholic beverages at football games is rarely enforced. Drinking 3.2 beer probably would cause fewer problems than liquor smuggled into games.
ALLEN SAYS he is optimistic that the Kansas University Athletic Corporation and the KU administration will approve the program. But CSHE will face a tougher fight trying to get approval of the proposal from the Kansas Board of Regents and the Legislature.
The Regents should view the proposal as an equitable and inexpensive method to fund women's athletics.
The Kansas Legislature, after shirking its responsibility to fund women's athletics last year, should look beyond the state's archaic view of liquor and approve the proposal.
Litsey says gasohol would mean high taxes
By ROBERT CISKI Research director Litsey for Congress
The main pift of political writing and editorializing is a tendency to respond with gut-level feeling, rather than fact. An anatole and responsible public observer generally presents an analysis of personalities and positions in the best interest of the readers.
The recent editorial endorsing Dan Glickman makes a wonderful emotional appeal. However, there are errors in fact. Gasohol, for instance, was mentioned as a boost to the local economy. Several points were made in a report prepared by the Council of Agriculture for the House Task Force on Physical Resources in January 1978.
Each 5 to 8 BTU of ethanol requires 1 BTU to produce—a net energy loss. The cheapest source of ethanol is corn, which has a higher starch content and lower price than wheat. But ethanol can also impact consumers would mean higher grain and meat prices and higher fuel costs.
In order to be competitive, gasohol would mean higher taxes. I think it is clear that good journalism requires hard work and insightful judgment.
The American political system is built on philosophical differences and competition on how to best serve the public interest. Dan Glickman is a capable, honest and likeable congressman. He is wrong in some of the ways he has voted, and in some the program has supported. Jim Lissey has told what he would do differently—let the votes decide.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was written, at the Kansas' invitation, in response to the Kansas' endorsement of Kanechaukan in the 4th Congressional District race.
The endorsement implies spite between Glickman and Jim Litsey, which is a disservence to them both. Frankly, the editorial is just plain silly.
Supica criticizes trend of Vogel's voting record
By JIM SUPICA Democratic candidate 43rd Legislative District
PROPERTY TAX~Vogel~ vote on a
proposal in 1973 was a vote to
bail out the Department of Aviation
While I was pleased the University Daily Kansan considers me "a qualified candidate" with "an impressive background," I was puzzled by the Kansan's endorsement of a law in the light of his record on major issues in the Kansas Legislature. For example:
NURSING HOMES—He voted to reduce the training of aides and voted against the establishment of division of adult home care licensing in the Department of Health and Medicine.
CAPITAL, PUNISHMENT—He was the only legislator from Douglas County to vote against a bill to reduce homo-
EDITOR'S NOTE: this article was written, at the Kansas' invitation, in response to the Kansas's endorsement of State Rep. John Vogel in the 34th Legislative District.
EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT Haved in vote of putting HBM 80% on the ballot in August 2016.
NUCLEAR POWER—He voted to strike the enacting clause on HB 2019. This would have gutted this important bill that provided for the Legislature to vote on nuclear power sites, instead of leaving such decisions to the Kansas Corporation Commission.
These are all areas in which I and a great many University of Kansas students, staff and faculty members take issue with Mr. Vogel's voting record. I hope to provide a description of my vote for the District in the Kansas House of Representatives.
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 60645. Subscriptions by mail are $12 six months ago. Student subscriptions are $8.99. County student subscriptions are $7 a semester, passed the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Fratter
Editorial Editor
Managing Editor
Jerry Sao
Barry Mossy
Campus Editor
Barry Brennan
Associate Campus Editor
Anastasia Campus Editors
Rachel Bell
Leon Urrish
Associate Sports Editor
Michael Hassan
Mary-Amie Owens
Associate Education Editor
Photo Editor
Laurie Daniel, Cavalier Hunter, Pauis Sandstrom
Make-up Editors
Pam Eberly, Diane Power, Mary Riley
Make-up Editors
Pam Eberly, Mary Riley
Editorial Writers
Alain Aloi, Allain Aloi
Photographers
Bruce Brandle, Trin Liew, Alan Zikov
Bob Beer, Tom Ranatack, John Tharp
Editorial Cartoonist
David Miller
Linda Word
Associate Business Manager Don Green Assistant Business Manager Wendroft Beet Miller Jeff Knox Advertising Manager Mel South, Albert Blair, Tom Whitlester National Advertising Manager Greg Murray National Classified Manager Amon Huntrick Transmitters Classified Manager General Manager Advertising Advice Jack Coulte Chuck Cookin
Whittaker runs grassroots campaign
By STEVE LEBEN Media consultant Whittaker for Congress
Only one candidate in the race for 8th District congressman has run a grassroots, person-to-person campaign. That man is John McCain, who will be the next congressman from that district.
Before addressing some errors in the
system, Kansan endorses, let
tell Bob's boss.
He didn't have big money or party support in the primaries, so he went door-to-door in almost every city of the district. He knocked personally on 10,700 doors and personally telephoned another 6,500 voters to ask them for their vote. No other candidate did half that much, and Bob won in a five-man race even though he was outspent by $50,000.
combat child abuse and to improve the state's adoption laws. These are constructive efforts, and many more are listed in the report sent to the Kansan.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was written, at the Kansan's invitation, in response to the Kansan's endorsement of Dont Allegreu in the 5th Congressional District race.
He had been a supporter of higher education in the Legislature, and would continue to help those interests at the federal level. He is especially committed to financial aid programs. Quite sensibly, he prefers to expand the financial aid programs instead of offering financially subsidized education. Only the financial aid programs, granted on a case-by-case basis, can go to those who financially need it most.
He has continued that type of campaign in
HIS RECORD is a good one. As a reporter for KOVY radio in my hometown of El Dorado, I covered Whittaker while he was representing a district from my county. He kept in touch with his constituents, better than any other legislator. In fact, more than one member kidged him, the amount of mail and number of phone calls he received.
the general election. And he has run a clean campaign, speaking to the issues and running on his record as a two-term legislator.
I know, because I reported on it at the time, and because I wrote a 10-page report on Bob's legislative record that we sent recently to the House Judiciary Participation Act of 1976, carried key amendments to the Homestead Property Tax Exemption on the House floor, and authorized important legislation on the Park—all in his first year in the Legislature.
It's unusual for a state legislator to give
The Kansas says Whittaker's only accomplishment in the Kansas Legislature was his perfect attendance and voting record. While that is something that no other representative could match from 1975-77, that is certainly not all of Bob's record.
I have followed Bob Whittaker around the 9th District as a member of his staff for the past three months. He listens. He cares deeply about what he would make an excellent congressman.
weekly reports to local papers and radio, but Bob did this and more.
BOB WHITTAKER was one of the Legislature's leading proponents of steps to
PSST... I'VE GOT A PLAN...
— BUT FIRST YOU GOTTA PROMISE
NOT TO LAUGH.
PROPERTY
IN INFLATION
FEDERAL
PRISON
Cole review reaction hard to believe
To the editor:
I would like to express my total disbelief at the controversy that has arisen over Melissa Thompson's review of the Natalie Cole concert. I found no evidence of stereotyping in her review and I'm afraid that all I can do is chuckle at the sensitivity of such organizations as the Black Student Union.
Paul Nance
Prairie Village junior
The tragedy was that yet another performer was forced to play with the lousy acoustics of Allen Field House. So if you're looking for publicity, Kansas, why don't you visit a performance that there is a need for contemporary 'set' performers in a more intimate setting.
Acoustics in Allen ruin another concert
Paul Nance
Giggles were heard from our small wooden frame house Tuesday when we saw that the black students not only appreciated the poor caliber of the review, they also proceeded to overreact hysterically and generally makes bozos of themselves.
If a white performer had been reported to have "stripped off her black and white jacket", or committed any other such paused-sexual act, I doubt seriously that 200 or even two students would have complained. I'm weary of organizations promoting black or women's rights complaining for the sake of complaining.
We are highly amused here on Kentucky Street. First we chuckled when an ambling incept review of Natalee Cole's book of page of the University Daily Kansas.
Hoch Auditorium would be a nice start.
Perhaps your reviewers can sit
"What won't those guys do to boost an already smug readership," said my friend.
Now large uncontrollable guffaws are striking those of us on "the other side of the mountain," and the point. The tragedy of the Natalie Cole concert wasn't the review that followed nor was it the performance itself.
In reference to one of the other "derogatory" statements in the review, I deny anyone who is upset to look up the word "moussure" in a dictionary, if they have one.
To the editor:
I totally support Steve Frazier and the Kansan staff in their right to print anything they see fit. I am, however, sorry that they didn't complain about the attention to such an illegitimate complaint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Paul Pinney
towards the front—and who knows, maybe even they will get the real feel of a concern.
Toneka junior
Reaction to review 'out of proportion'
To the editor:
I believe the uproar over the Natalie Cole concert review has been blown way out of proportion. Obviously those who have attacked Melissa Thompson don't understand the meaning of the word "review." A story is one person's opinion—in effect, a biased one.
report,
orlando Orlando Hurt wrote in a letter to the editor published Thursday: "The fact that Miss Thompson did not particularly care for the concert I can accept, I cannot accept the fact, however, that she made it blithely apparent in her review."
appear.
Door. Mr. Hurt realize the "Kansan story." logo gave Ms. Thompson the right to her own opinion? Mr. Hurt, also, I believe, did not catch the overall tone of the review, which I believe was favorable to Natalie's performance. Ms. Thompson reports, "Cole swayed with style before a KU Homecoming crowd of 10,900."
In reference to Chris Gardner's letter to the editor, he reports, "Natalie Cole is not Doris Day and there was no weak point in Cole's performance." That held for opinion and he was allowed to report it, just as Ms. Thompson had the right to report her opinion.
Mr. Gardner also said, "But now, Melissa, tell us what apparently everyone knows but you; it was the gym that distorted the sound, not the sound system." From my reading, a saw in paris posted by Thompson's reporting, "such intricate singing seemed fruitless in the field house."
Sharron Parker stated in her letter to the editor, "Had this article not been of such a negative nature, we could appreciate its dominance on the front page; it had to some people that it's overall tone did not carry over into negative. The headline read, 'Cole warmed KMS with special night' concert."
discrepancies not only on the part of Ms. Thompson, but also her crrite critics.
Obviously Ms. Thompson made some foolish errors, such as botching up song titles and using what some took as offensive words to describe him. I wonder if people should reread the "review" carefully and reread the letters to the editor of November 2. You will see
Gary Bedore
Lisle, Ill. senior
Cole review critics can't reach gut-level
To the editor:
I found a few comments in the University Day Kaisan's "Letters" of November 2 concerning Melissa Thompson's concert review amusing and enlightening.
Chris Gardenhire wrote, "Thompson's writing was journalism at its worst. Thompson had little knowledge of her subject beforehand."
Brian Orlando Hurt stated, "I was shocked and appalled at the review that the Natalie Cole concert received from one very close friend. He added, 'She was unfamiliar with the works of the various artists, her closed and narrow mind eliminated the prime ingredient of objectivity, and unconfined of the sound system unfounded.'
Roderick Bremby wrote, "I was stunned by the lack of quality of the review. I was clear that the reviewer was unqualified to make such a review".
make sure
Firstly, Catherine lyw wrote, "The next time you send somebody to review a concert, maybe you should send somebody who appreciates and understands the music. Apparently the reviewer knows little or nothing about black music."
nothing aside, that these people believe that a valid criticism involving music or individuals is harmful.
that is familiar with the artist and background of his or her work. I'm pretty sure that that's a bunch of shit. It seems that these people have limited capabilities with regards to the appreciation of "reviews" or "criticisms" regarding the arts.
Yet for some, to admit a dislike for the work would be difficult because they were told it was great. The same holds true with the Cole concert.
Some of the best, if not "the best," criticisms of the visual or performing arts are by those who have little or no previous experience with the specific artist or group. Their criticisms are usually fresh. In fact, I prefer "critiques" of that nature.
Honest, gut-level responses are great, but very difficult to come by or stomach. We are a very conditioned and manipulated society. The recent Monet exhibition in St. Louis promised us a new kind of immediately baked on entry to the show because it's "there," in a large city in a major institution. In addition, historians, art critics, and graphic reproductions have added to the tale of how Monet made him well, sat. If you don't like his work, you don't like it. No problem.
Art forms can be appreciated on many different levels, and each level is of equal value. I really feel sorry for those who went through difficult times or incapable of evaluating their reactions.
It's funny that many of us fail to recognize that we are all "critics" of things of which we have limited knowledge. Most of us have never seen a show before, and find ourselves describing a show as "good" or "bad". Most of us have never written an entire book, made a record, directed a television show or even written an article about one we experience these art forms we become instant critics.
I didn't go to the concert and I didn't read the review. But that doesn't matter. If Thompson gave her honest impression, that's enough. She shouldn't back down to
Michael Aurbach
Wichita graduate student
Letters Policy
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 affiliated with the organization, they should include the writer's class or home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansas reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6, 1978
Head-on collision on I-70 kills 6
A head-on collision killed six persons yesterday morning about four miles east of the airport in New York.
Turnipke authorities said an eastbound pickup crossed the center median and collided with a westbound automobile that was towing another car.
The gas tank of the automobile was ruptured by the car it was towing and all of its contents were displaced.
Killed in the crash were the pickup driver, Richard Jones, 19, of Topeka, and five members of the family in the automobile: Terraesa Brinston, 20, of Westminster, Colo.; Ella Bettie, 18, of Andale Betty; Zaccarias Griffin, 22, and Jebi Berk, 39, of All Commerce City, Calo.
Bahai Fireside
KU Bahai Club
will meet on
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.
PANIC IN ME
FOR GIFT IDEAS
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography
CALL 842-6135
The patrolman, Larry Foster, arrived at the scene moments after the crash and broke a car window with his fire extinguisher to release the boy.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR of the accuse,
lysses Brinston, 5, was pulled from the
bay while Robert C. Lilly was on the
ship.
Ulysses, son of Terresa Brinston, is listed in fairly good condition in the intensive care unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He suffered burns on his legs.
Sonja Betta was the mother of Terresa
Andre Betta and Andre Betta and
grandmother of Ulysses.
Foster cried as he told of watching the family burn to death, trapped in the car,
"THE LITTLE BOY WAS looking out the window, crying, screaming for help. I grabbed hold of him and pulled him out of there. But I couldn't help the others. They were screaming, but I just couldn't help them."
Duane Richardson, 21, of Kansas City, Kans., who was driving behind the pickup at the time of the crash, said, "It looks to me like the driver dozed off."
"All of a sudden there was a lot of people, there. They broke the window and it seemed like somebody just pushed the little boy out. The door open because it was just smashed."
The family was on its way home from the funeral of a relative in Mississippi.
KANSAN TV TIMES
Help Wanted!
2.90 Per Hour!
If You Qualify
Apply In Person
To Mike Gasper
Vista
1527 West 6th Street
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
**Movie:** "Rainbow" 8:00 *1* 27 In 1923, Judgary Garland, at age 16 was already working in vaudeville shows. By 1938, he had made a name for his day as one of the greatest films of all times. "The Wizard Of Oz." This 1978 film is set in between, starring Starrine McArdle.
EVENING
**Movie—"On A Clear Day You Can See Forever"** 8:00;44 Harlan. Streisand dominates this lavis Vincent Mimelmil and Broadway hit about a coed with ESP.
Movie—"Texas" 12:30; 5 William Holden and Glenn Ford star as two fortune-seeking plays in 1886 in Kansas, also starring Claire Trevor, George Bancroft, Don Beddoe, and Edgar Buchanan.
P.M.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NCBS News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27
Cross Wits 4
MacNell/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Nashville On The Road 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Dating Game 9
Mary Tyler Moore 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newliew Game 41
7:00 All Star Family Feed 2,9
Little House On the Prairie 4,17
WRKP In Cinchita 5,13
Washburn Insight
Evening At Symphony 19
The Touch of Doug 4
Movie—"Sea Gypsies" 3*
1:30 People 5,13
Turnabout 11
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 NFL Football 2, 9
Movie—"Rainbow" 4, 27
M*A*S*H*5, 13
Onedin Line 11
Visions 19
Movie—"On A Clear Day You
Can See Forever" 41
Movie—"Is The Night" 6
9:00 Lou Grant 5,13
Election 78
Movie—"Telefon" 3*
9:30 Goodies 19
9:30 Goodies 19
10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
ABC News 11, 19
Rockford Files 13
Store No. 11
11:00 News 2,9
Election 78 Preview 11,19
Movie... "The Other Side of Midnight"
Male... "Pumpkin Eater" 6
11:30 Adam 12.2
Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Ironside 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 Movie—"Ladies Of Crime" 13
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Wrestling 41
12:30 Movie - Texas 6
News 4
Movie—"On A Clear Day You
Can See Forever" 41
2:30 News 5
2:30 Art Linkletter 5
2:15 The General Died At Dawn! 41
Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
Phone
843-3211
KU Union
Apex Air/Fees/Vault Fares/Eurail and Student Air/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-
Maupintour travel service
Chicago
Travel Plans? make them with us.
at Kansas State Friday, November 17, 8:00 pm Ahearn Field House Manhattan
TICKETS AVAILABLE
UNTIL NOV. 15 AT
KIEF'S
Ticket Prices: $7 (++) 6,50-6,00
all seats reserved
k state union
upc concerts
THE CURE 1974
---
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra One of Europe's Oldest and Finest Symphonies
KU Students with ID:
$1.50 Reserved, $1 General Admission
Saturday, November 11 8:00 p.m.
The
Uppercut
Hoch Auditorium
THE LITTLE SISTERS
All Seats Reserved: $6, $5, $4
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
---
REDKEN
Retail
Center
Call them today and receive $2.50 off the regular haircut price for a limited time.
Cell 841-4894
COUPON EXPIRES
Nov. 30
1031 Vernand
(On the Bay Building)
Lawrence, Ks.
Gayni. Dee, and Diana
Our staff of experienced designers are ready to suggest fresh new ideas for your hair. We've just attended an advanced hairstyling seminar, give a call and let us help you find a new you.
Professional Haircare for Men and Women
Meet
Jayni, Dee, and Diana
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.
6
Monday, November 6, 1978
University Daily Kansap
Spirit Squad Auditions!
Several new positions for men and women are available on the KU spirit squad for the basketball season
requirements
- 2.0 GPA
- DESIRE
- Mon. Nov 6
Clinics held in Allen Field House 6:30 pm-8:30 pm
- WEIGHT & HEIGHT in proportion
- Tues. Nov 7
- Wed. Nov 8
Auditions Mon. Nov. 13
(minorities encouraged to try out)
--traditional Dylan," he yelled, but his pleas were in vain. There was nothing traditional about Dylan's concert, as he stomped, romped and wigged his way across the stage in front of a near-capacity crowd.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Instead of shouting out the usual song, requests between numbers at Bob Dylan's show Friday night in Kemper Arena, one fan from the floor of the arena had a more urgent request.
Dylan spurns traditional sounds
BY JOHN WHITESIDES
Reviewer
The difference was obvious early, when Dylan sang "music in the cafe at night and revolution in the air" of the band. At 10 a.m., he performed.
FANS WHO were drawn by the fiery song-poems of his early days saw few flashes of the earlier form. The Dylan that sang in Kansas City bore as much resemblance to that earlier Dylan as Barry Mimnow does to the Ramazons.
last Dylan, who carved a legend for himself in the '60s, has never allowed himself to be trapped by the expectations of his peers.
KANSAN Review
Gone was the cool aloe loofness that had become his trademark. Dylan instead gave long-winded introductions to songs and band members, throw harmonicas to the crowd and struck classic rock 'n' roll poses as he and band churned out nearly three hours of music covering a wide range of styles.
As usual, Dylan reinterpreted most of his old songs, changing the melodies and sometimes the lyrics to his tastes. The results, in time breathaking, at other times distracting, were always unpredictable.
Dylan's new version of 'It's All Over Now Baby Blue' was an upbeat Latin-flavored tune, propelled by Bobyeh Hall's congas and sustained by Dylan's anarchic harmonica.
NOT ALL of the new arrangements clicked so smoothly, however, "Blowin' in the Wind," one of Dylan's original classics, became a lifting gospel-tuned lullaby, lacking much of the musical flow of the process. "Mr. Tambourine" was a loved to a drait.
One of the more impressive new arrangements was "Masters of War," one of Dylan's earliest, and best, protest songs. The incessant guitar chording and pounding rock arrangement were well-suited to the song's stinted lyrics, creating a kind of 'Bob Dylan Meets Black Sabbath' panorama of the darker side of life.
Indeed, Dylan proved repeatedly that he had lost none of his rock 'n' roll touch. "One More Cup of Coffee" was fueled by a fast-tempo Bo Didley beat. It featured Dylan stepping out and wigging his tambourine during a lengthy percussion break. And the stop-start arrangement given to him in *The Man* "allowed Dylan's excellent band to show off a bit."
Whatever the crowd's reaction might have been, the new melodies didn't seem to bother Dylan, who told the crowd after one particularly fast number, "that that's about as fast as we usually play it, but it really does matter."
AND HE was right. Although the new sound and new arrangements occasionally managed to negate the emotional impact of his older songs, Dylan's band took up the slack with suebr blaving.
Steve Douglas on saxophone and David Mansfield on violin and mandolin were particularly impressive in all numbers. Lead guitarist Riley Cross seemed to be from the mid-1980s, but he was making off on flats of wild abandon during his frequent solos.
Douglas's saxophone and Alain Paasqu's piano backed Dylan on the beautiful 'Girl From the North Country.' And the three backup singers gave "I shall Be Released" the gospel feeling that The Band had previously provided
The best opportunity to hear the 'traditional' Dylan came shortly after intermission, when Dylan, alone in the spotlight, played an unaccompanied version of 'I Ain't Mim' and attached harmonica salos, that brought the crowd to its feet.
DYLAN PACED the well, blend together old and new songs, fast and slow ones. A rousing rendition of "All Along the Watcher" brought to life what until that point had been a fairly subdued crowd. The crowd then packed itself in front of the stage as Dylaen ran for the finish with his high shot. Mr. I’m Only Bleeding” and finally “Forever Young.”
Dylan's enclosure was a fast-paced version of "Changing of the Guard" and then, picking up a rose tossed from the crowd, he waved and was gone, leaving a dazed but happy crowd calling for more.
Bill Roy's 1974 ideas look even better in 1978.
These days, everybody wants economy in government.
Bill Roy saw the need for it sooner than most.
That's why, as a congressman in 1974, he introduced a law to force balanced federal budgets. Bill says simply, "I do not believe we can spend money we do not have."
Also in 1974, Bill authored a law to index income tax brackets so that we won't be forced by inflation into higher and higher tax brackets.
And, that is why as a congressman, he voted against over 100-billion dollars in wasteful government expenditures. Bill Roy has nothing against the "tax revolt". He's one of the people who started it.
"I ask your vote so that I may serve you as your United States Senator.
"I have confidence in this country. We have everything we need to make our future as bright as our past.
"We have the skilled and educated people. We have the form of government—and the kind of economic system we need to succeed.
"All we need today is confidence in ourselves—and confidence in our elected representatives.
"I will work to earn and to retain your confidence."
ALEXANDER
Bice Gry
Murder suspect to testify
The trial of Eugene E. Westergarten, accused of murdering an elderly Lawyer in a year ago, continues today and the court has unanimously tested its evidence.
Westergreen, 51, was arrested Dec. 21 in connection with the murder of Vanessa Smith, 84, found June 9, 1977, beaten to death in New York City.
her home in Oslo, Norway. Wednesday in Douglas County District Court, has centered on a confession Westergaven police police when she was arrested.
Westerglen's court-appointed defense attorney, Jerry Donnelly, spent Thursday questioning the validity of the confession. Donnelly tried to establish that Westerglen, who has a 29-year history of assault in good physical or mental condition when he made the confession.
TWO DEFENSE witnesses, Robert Schulman and David H. Davis, clinical psychologists, testified Thursday that the confession was probably unreliable. They said that Westergren suffered from chronic back pain during pregnancy, given by a man in such a condition should not be regarded as fact.
Westergreen has maintained throughout the case that he gave the confession so he could spend the night in jail, out of the cold.
However, under cross-examination by Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, Davis said it was possible for a man in Westergren's mental condition to do something and forget later that he had done it.
The trial is scheduled to reconvene at 1:30 this afternoon in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Building.
NASA is hiring student interns
By RON BAIN Staff Reporter
sally K. Ride, who might be the first American woman in space, told a University of Kansas audience Friday that the university is as hiring university students for internships.
About 250 persons attended Ride's speech, given in the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union. Ride, who has been trained to be an astronaut, said that NASA Space Administration in Houston since July, said the federal government limited the number of permanent employees NASA could hire. Because of the limit, the space administration staff with student interns, she said
Meisner-Milstead
Liquor
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza 2104 W, 25
842-4499
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 Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course.
22 WAYS
19 37
4 U N O X
4 U N O X
MO. PARK
MATERIAL SHOP
TAL, APPS
25 31
25 31
2000 Heatherwood Dr.
all units are now completed
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 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, outdoor kitchen filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
NOW LEASING For Second Semester
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY EXTRAS
- All new apartments
- 9 month leasing
- FREE carport
- Reduced rate on furniture rental
Phone 913-843-4754
RIDE, WHO studied at Stanford University until she received a doctorate in physics in January. was one of six women who advanced to national candidates by NASA earlier this year.
Hue said KU hadn't opened a NASA recruitment program, but positions ranging from aerospace engineering to public relations would be available when the program opened. No date has been set for the start of KU's program.
Ride said she would not be the first woman in space even if she were the first of the six U.S. female astronauts to be launched into orbit. The USSR sent a woman, Valentina Tereschkova, into orbit on the Vostok VI mission in 1963.
Ride said her work in space would be physics experiments performed in orbit from a space shuttle, a re-usable space vehicle that begins operation in 1979.
NASA is building five shuttles, each of
which could make 100 trips into orbit before wearing out. Ride said NASA planned to use a new system, but the engineers could only make 100 trips into orbit before wearing out.
NASA plans to use the shuttles for satellite retrieval and delivery, for experiments in space that could not be performed in the earth's atmosphere and for rental to foreign countries that want to do space experiments.
RIDE SAID NASA hoped to use the shuttles to build an orbiting solar power generation station in the 1980s. NASA just finished a feasibility study on solar power at Heliport Houston. The station that was 20 kilometers square could power the city of Houston.
However, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, who introduced Ride and sponsored her trip to KU, said after Ride's speech that the estimated cost of building a solar power space station, $100 billion, might prevent congressional approval of the project.
monday madness!
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*
*Franchise area only*
save $1.50
Pizza Co fast free delivery
University Daily Kansan
.
Monday, November 6, 1978
NU Cornhuskers gallop like gangbusters, win 63-21
7
Bv LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
The best part of Bud Moore's season may be that he won't have to send his team out against any more charging red lines—either with the Light Brigade's or as thick as Nebraska's.
The NU offensive line cleared out the Kansas defense so well that a herd ofNU backs and receivers ran up 799 yards and a 63-21 score.
"I never dreamed anything like this would happen," Moore, KU's head coach, said Saturday. "I've been on the other side of the fire and I have seen what happened, and I just can't explain it."
"I feel we're not as bad a football team as the score indicates. But we won't be able to handle that."
Kansas, which has lost 10 in a row to NU
the last half to the "Huskers by
5-0 in the conference. Nebraska, No. 4 in
the country, has mirror records, 8-1 overall and
6-2 in the conference.
Safety Leroy Irwin, through whose second
season he managed to treat his
hair clavial injury, knew
said, "They cut off a lot of pursuit. They would come through and use the linebackers."
"I COULD have run fullback for "N. Yakima. That's why they all their success."
Their success Saturday came so early and lushly that NU coach Tom Osborne was drawing from the bottom of his well long arm. And his bucket was still coming up full.
The star was a fourth-string 1-back, Craig Johnson, who came into the game in the second quarter and carried the ball once for a 64-yard touchdown. Playing the rest of the game, he had two more TDs, a total of 192 rushing and 78 receiving.
The Huskers recorded the NCAA's best day this season, getting 799 yards of total offense. They broke the record for KU opponents and scored more than 100 points with the number of extra points, nine.
Kansas, which scored a touchdown in every quarter but the first, racked up a relatively insignificant 70 yards on the ground, but got 262 in the air.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
THE GAME was over early. NU scored once in the first quarter, then five times in the second, and then six times in the third.
"When it's 42.7 at the half," center Mike Wellman said, "It's hard to come back 35 points against a team like Nebraska. That same name of the game. We got shellied early."
Defensive end Jerry Calovich said, "If I'd predicted it, I would have predicted a closer game. A few breakdowns, missed tackles—it doesn't take much."
Kansas didn't have much to offer in the first quarter. After 11 rushing plays, the Jahyhans had netted one yard. The single comeback pass of three attempted was good good.
By halftime, KU had 42 running and 73
passing yards, but the Cornhuskers had 210 and 170 vards rolled up.
NU's touchdowns come on starting 1-back Rick Berns' 2-dam run, a 1-yarder by quarterback Tom Sorley, 44 yard-ssorley to junior Miller passes, a 17-yard Sorley to Smith pass, a 75-yard screen pass and run from second-second quarterback Tucker. A 85-yard run by Johnson, and a 5-yard run by third-second quarterback Jeff Quinn.
KANSA'S MADE it 35-7 with 1:79 to go in the second quarter when Sydney followed in. Kevin Murphy, a freshman split end, caught a 40-yard pass from Sydney to set up the game.
Sydney scored KU's second touchdown with 7:25 left in the third quarter on a four-
yard run to the left corner of the end zone.
Ran 1 yard from the end zone.
Sydney had 6 of 19 passing attempts
connected on just one of five on this series,
but was nided by two pass interference calls
Looking out for Sydney's health and for a little offensive punch, Moore substituted freshman Kevin Clinton for Sydney just before the fourth quarter began.
Clinton, who had played under poor conditions against Miami and Oklahoma, responded by throwing 31 passes and completing 16 for 156 yards and a touchdown.
"If there's anything bright about today's ball game," Moore said, "it has to be the
CLINTON SAID, "I felt I had the confidence if I had the chance to show what I could do. I didn't look too good in the first couple of games."
Kansas lost linebacker John Calovich, Jerry's jungler brother, to a knee injury midway through the first quarter. Corvay also suffered, also left the game early with a sore leg.
"We seem to always play Nebraska late in the season and we're physically not as well offensively as we are in the early season," Moore said.
Healthy or not, KU plays Missouri Saturday at Columbia. The Tiger must 35-20 in the second game.
On the field
Nebraska Kansas
First down - 24
Hunning - yards - 64
Kansas City - 64
Total defensive yards - 77,799
California - 77,799
Total punts - 81,032
Punters - last - 7.3
Bears - yards - 7.5
Baltimore - yards - 1.4
Northumbria NW Newport. Johnson 10-9, Quinn 16-4, Ketley 14-8.
Northern Ireland NI Belfast. Johnson 10-9, Tennant 16-4, Ketley 14-8.
New Zealand NZ South Island. Johnson 10-9, Tennant 16-4, Ketley 14-8.
Netherlands NL Sint-Elisabeth. Johnson 10-9, Tennant 16-4, Ketley 14-8.
Big Red was right choice for Johnson
Passing: Nebraska 7-8-17 Hager 2-2-9/4
Kansas 13-1-6 Kansas 31-11-6 15-16
**TICKETS**
Nebraska 7-8-17 Hager 2-2-9/4
Kansas 13-1-6 Kansas 31-11-6 15-16
Treceiving, Netherlands; Mikaer 3-0, Smith 2-7, Johnson 4-1, Kubiak 5-2, Nagy 6-2, Pietro 6-1, Maraghi 4-3, Magegan 4-8, Imani 4-8, Pioniro 4-9, Higgerson 4-6
*Treceiving, Netherlands; Mikaer 3-0, Smith 2-7, Johnson 4-1, Kubiak 5-2, Nagy 6-2, Pietro 6-1, Maraghi 4-3, Magegan 4-8, Imani 4-8, Pioniro 4-9, Higgerson 4-6*
Punting: Nelrauskaj Smith 2-63.3 Kansas Habach
642.5
By BILL BUZBEE
Sports Writer
Johnson, the fourth-string Nebraska I-backed who stunned KU's haulage defense for 270 yards total offense and three touchdowns. The goal was that he had considered playing for KU.
After it was all over Saturday Craig Johnson knew he had made the right choice.
"KU was of my top three choices," Johnson, a 61, 180-pound sophomore from Omaha, Neb. said. "But deep down, I knew I would so to Nebraska."
"IM JUST glad I'm here at Nebrasa," he said, "I know I made the right choice."
the game, averaged 19.2 yards a carry for
Johnson, amassing 192 yards rushing and
tackle.
He came in after starter Barkern suffered a chuckhorse and backup I.M.
Nebraska's third-string I-back, Tumhur, did not play because of a bruised thigh.
Although Johnson has 4.6 speed in the 40,
he gave most of the credit for his performance.
"The BLOCKING was just fantastic," he said. "It's a running back's dream to see me play."
"I didn't know what to do," he said.
Kansas had some people hurt and the ones
who were injured went home.
Nebraska opened up a lot of holes in KU's injury-accurred defense, racking up an enormous number of injuries in the fense—despite the efforts of Cornhusker head coach Tom Osborne to hold down the
An opponent of the Big Eight's 55-man traveling rule, Osborne said that if he had five or 10 extra players he could have had the score down better and saved injuries.
"It's really difficult to hold the score down in situations like this," he said.
"KU ditch't have much of a defense," Hipp said. "Just look at the stats. The holes were huge."
Nebraska gained 516 yards rushing, just 34 yards short of the school record set last year when the Cornhuskers ripped KU for 580 yards rushing.
I-BACK HIPP was part of the reason Nebraska couldn't hold the score down. He rushed for 46 yards on six carries before leaving the game in the third quarter.
Nebraska also matched its school record for first downs, picking up 35.
However, Nebraska tight end junior Miller, who scored two touchdowns, said the game wasn't the Cornhuskers' best ofensive effort.
'It was good, though.' he said
CONFERENCE             ALGAMATE
W  5 0 100  OP 19
Okla barbara           3 0 100 171 0 98 184 127
Nebraska st.            3 0 300 196 63 8 1 372 176
Kansas st.            3 0 300 184 63 8 1 372 170
Colorado              3 0 300 184 63 8 1 372 169
Tennessee            2 3 0 300 196 63 8 1 372 180
Iowa st.              2 3 0 300 196 63 8 1 372 190
Kansas st.              2 3 0 300 196 63 8 1 372 182
Missouri              2 3 0 300 196 63 8 1 372 182
Oklahoma 63, Colorado 21
Okahama 63, Kansas 71
Oklahoma 63, Missouri 35
Missouri 63, Missouri 35
Oklahoma at Nebraska, Colorado at Kansas State, Kansas at Missouri, Oklahoma State at Iowa State
Phi Delts, Alpha Phi intramural champions
30
Two Greek houses dominated their games yesterday to take the Hill Championships of a League intramural game in the men's and women's division.
Wide throttle
Women harriers second in region
In the men's final, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, winners of the fraternity tournament, were the Independent League, 124. Both touchdowns were short passes from quarterback David Fuchs to Blaine Johnson. In the third version attempt for two points was no
Nebraska's Craig Johnson (30), takes off unloaded through the KU defense as he starts a 64-21 touchdown run in the second quarter of NBC 62-81冠 Saturday. In a fourth-town lback, had gained 142 yards before the KU
"Unlike the Big Eight meet, our runners didn't try to lead the race at the beginning," she said. "They stayed in the middle of the pack for the first mile and then passed the rest of the field on the last two miles of the race.
Sports Writer
**Bears'** quarterback Jana Deines led the attack, passing for two touchdowns and running for another. The passes were to Case Loughtridge and Karen Erickson.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
By CARLOS MURGUIA
In the women's championships, the Bears from Alphi Phi phi冠军 defeated Independent league champs On the Loose. 18-6.
good. The second conversion was not attempted, because time had expired when they scored their second touchdown.
For the first time in KU women's cross country history, her qualification has qualified for the national cross country title.
The Jayhawks placed second at the Region VI meet held last Friday in Ames, Iowa, to qualify for the national meet, which will be held in Ken. Colo., on Nov 18.
Five-time defending nationals champion Iowa State won the meet with 30 points. KU finished second with 74 and K-State was fourth with 79.
The top three team finishers qualify their entire team for the national meet.
KU women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said the team qualified for nationals because the team was running close to its potential as it had all season.
THERE WERE 39 teams entered in the meet and 239 runners competed in the race. Anderson said the team had not been prepared to compete, but she experienced from the Big Eight meet well.
"The entire team put out a super effort," Anderson said. "This race reminded me of our performance at our invitational earlier this season." The team ran a smart race and did well really.
"After the race the girls said that they felt strong," Anderson said. "The hard practices we had, besides building up their confidence, helped them with confidence and helped them during the race."
game, but scored three touchdowns, run for 192 yards and caught a 78-yard pass against the Jayhawks. His efforts led the No. 4 Corkers to八一 overall record, 5-0 in the Big Eight. Kansas slumped to 1-8 and 0-5.
Senior Karen Fitz finished 15th with an 84.33. Furstenberg Viktim Simpson, with a 80.79.
The regional's individual winner was Iowa State's Debbie Vetter, Vetter, the winner of the Big Eight crown this year, won the race with a time of 17:17.
KU'S HIGHEST finisher was junior Michelle Brown. Brown, who finished 12th at last year's regionals, was sixth with a time of 18:18.
Cornhuskers win gymnastics title beat national champs Oklahoma
Snorts Writer
By SEAN WILLIAMS
Nebraska was successful in things other than football this weekend. The Cornbushers bounded away with the team title at the Big Eight Invitational Gymnastics Meet held Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
No scored 438.35 points, followed by Iowa State with 427.60.
Defending national champion Oklahoma was third with 421.60,
followed by Southern Illinois, 417.70, Kansas, 381.05,
and Colorado, 398.95.
NU freshman Jim Hartung, a member of the U.S. squad, won the all-around competition with 109 65 points in compulsory and optional routines. Teammate Larry Gerard, another international competitor, came in second by less than a point. An
GERARD, WHO hopes to compete in the next Olympics, was red-shirted last year in order to shorten the gap between his col-
He won the still rings with a combined average of 9.39 and the high box with 6.58
Corner and his teammate Mike Wilson abstained from the all-around competition to recuperate from a trip to France last week to compete in the World Games. Corner placed ninth in the all-around in France.
OU's Bart Comer, also an Olympic competitor, won two of three events he entered. He was tops in the parallel bars with 29.5, and in the high jump with 30.4.
KU's fifte place finish was an improvement over last year's last place finish. But team captain Bill Harms was not satisfied.
The Big Eight Invitational was the last competition until the championships in March in which all the Big Eight teams will win.
"I was disappointed," he said. "We could have scored better, especially in copiums."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Floor exercise 1. Les Moore, OU, 9.43; Jim Hartung, NU, 9.26
Pommelonnerie 1. The Hart, Center, OU, 9.26; David Schauke, NU, 9.26
Chemical Reactions 1. Jesse Hirschman, NU, 9.26;
Vaulding 1. Skeffert Ellen, NU, 9.26; Rich Brindley, NU, 9.24
Parallel bears 1. Coulter, OU, 9.24; Diane Mueller, NU, 9.21
Bears 1. Coulter, OU, 9.24; Diane Mueller, NU, 9.21
Weekend Sports Roundur
Soccer team romps
KU's soccer team shut out Nebraska 6 yesterday at home, bringing its record to 4-1.
KU scored three goals in the first half against the Corneliushors, who played the first half with only eight men, three short of the team score. Of the team showed up for the second half.
John Layman led Kansas with four goals.
Pat Cathan had one, as did Ernie Espindola. Bill Evans was the Kansas goaltender.
KU will meet Missouri next Saturday in Columbia, in a game to be played before the KU-MU football game. Sunday, the Jayhawks will play Emporia here.
KU will play next weekend in the Ozark Tournament in Little Rock, Ark.
Spikers tie for 3rd
KU tied for third place in the Jayhawk Invitational Volleyball Tournament this weekend at Lawrence High School and Robinson Gymnasium.
KU was '2-1-2 in the round-boon tournament featuring 15 teams in two divisions. KU's junior varsity team won the B division Kansas State队, defeating Nebraska in final match.
"We were inconsistent for most of the tournament," KU coach Bob Stancil said. He was one of the top scorers.
Women netters lose
The KU women's tennis team closed out its season by dropping three matches this season.
Ohio State and the University of Missouri each blanked KU 9-10 in matches played Friday. Ohio State was the Big 10 concession team this year. Missouri is at the top of the Big Eight.
Southwest Missouri State edged KU
Saturday morning 5-4. Lissa Leonard and
Teresa Lahey won singles matches.
Hockey team wins
Kansas tuned up for regional field hockey play with a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City field hockey club yesterday afternoon in a game played behind Allen Field House.
KU didn't score until the regulation goal when debe Basilian summed a goal to 19.
In the first 7½ minute overtime period, neither team scored. Kansas then scored twice in the second overtime on shots by Sullivan and Anne Lewisson.
KU opens regional play Thursday in St. Louis with two games.
Rugby club wins
The KU Rugby Club upended the Kansas City Rugby Club 56-4 yesterday in KU's last home game of the season. KU's season record now stands at 14-2.
Kirk Goka dominate the score for KU by posting four tries for 16 points. Dave Hay was successful on four conversion attempts for eight points.
Scoring one try each for KU were Bill Broyle, Alex Clarke, Louie Rieder, Craig Everidge, Doug Schemke, Dave Hamil and Schmeke, Schemke also made two conversions.
Jayhawks third in league race
The hometown Oklahoma sooners pulled a surprise on KU coach Bobby Timmons Saturday at the Big Eight cross country championships in Norman, Okla.
Timmons had hoped the Jayhawks could finish second behind a Colorado team expected to dominate the field. But he wasn't counting on a challenge from Oklahoma, which took second and shoved the Jayhawks to third.
For KU, Dave Bauer was the only runner to finish in the top 10. Bauer took seventh.
"I thought OU did a fine job teamwise.",
Tmadds "said I once日'd probably
have picked Oklahoma fifth or sixth and they got second."
KU's Tim Tays finished 11th and Jeff Hayes 15th. A lack of high individual finishes after Hayes hurt the team's point total.
"we got three in the top 15 and that was good." Timmons said. "Then we dropped into the thirties and you just can't make it that way."
KANAS SCORED 97 points, 18 behind Oklahoma. The KU individual finishes were Brent Cushman, 31st; Kendall Smith, Paul Schultz, 35th; and Tim Schmidt, 374th.
As expected, Colorado outclassed the scoring 22 points. Oklahoma finished with 79.
Team finishes behind KU were Missouri,
fourth, 111; Kansas State, 117; Iowa State,
135; Oklahoma State, 184; and Nebraska,
181.
Monday, November 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
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
Accusing state welfare officials of violating federal regulations, the attorney for Dana Wray appealed Friday a recent cut in the hours of state aid Wray receives.
Wray appeals cut in school aid
Rose Stewart, Wray's attorney, in a hearing with the Kansas Department of Health and Rehabilitation improperly by reducing the number of hours Wray could have an aide. Wray, a quadriplegic, requires an aide to help her attend classes at the University of Kansas.
The SRS, however, says it acted within the law.
last spring had an aide whose salary was paid the state. The aide was hired for 30 hours in a summer job.
wray was helped to and from classes by the aide, who also tape-recorded books and assignments and helped with other school activities.
Wray, a graduate student in sociology.
ONE WEEK BEFORE the fall semester started, state welfare officials told Wray they were reducing the number of hours the aide worked, from 30 to 15.
In the six-hour appeal hearing, Stewart told Joe Babicki, baffled referee, that under federal guidelines for aid to the handcapped, welfare officials could not
"The SRS has provided too little for her to benefit from her education," Stewart said.
deny qualified handicapped persons any benefits.
Charles Hamm, attorney for the SRS, said that the department acted legally in making the cut and that it was not the state's capability to give Wraxy everything she desired.
"IT IS THE agency's duty to see that the girl is rehabilitated," Hamm said. "She may not get everything that she wants, but that is not the function of the agency."
Hamm said he thought the duties of Wray's school aide could be performed by
Wray said it was not possible for her school and nurse aides to share duties.
nurse aides who care for Wray 56 hours a week.
"The nurse aides are just to provide my physical care," Wray said. "They've never done my school work. They're not trained for it."
The results of the hearing will not be known for several weeks. A transcript will be made of the testimony and sent with the committee report. Three remember appeals committee in Topeka.
The committee, composed of senior SRS officials not connected with the case, will review the transcript and make a decision. The committee's decision will be final, Babciak said.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
KOH-I-NOOR RAPIDOGRAPH SLIM PACK
Clear-view box
contains:
• Ink
• Pen point sections
OO, O, 1
• Pen holder
• Places to hold six
additional pen secti
A $21.00 Value for only $12.00
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K,U. STUDENTS.
A record of 9 wins and 165 losses does not merit continued support.
The official Kansas House of Representatives Journals show the exact bills sponsored or co-sponsored by each State Representative. A review of the official journals shows that Mike Glover has gained passage of only 9 legislative bills during his six consecutive years in office. During those six years he has sponsored or co-sponsored 169 bills that were not considered worthy by the other members of the Legislature and did not pass.
During the important 1977 legislative session, Mike Glover went on a vacation to the Bahamas. In the heat of the 1978 session, Mike Glover vacationed in Southern California. Mike Glover now wants you to believe he was on "conference committees or constituent business" when he missed 122 votes on important issues.
9 wins and 165 losses is a poor record, and it clearly shows how ineffective Mike Glover has been as a legislator among his peers.
It is time for a change! Willie Amison will be a respected and effective voice for the 44th District. Willie Amison will be a State Representative you can believe and believe in.
(pol. adv.)
(Paid for by Willie Amison for Representative Committee; Bonnie Wells, Treasurer)
Election Day Specials
No Yes
□ X A vote for Levis straight leg cords
A fashion first
Six colors
Only at Litwin's
On Sale Now!
12. 99
Monday, 11-6, and Tuesday 11-7 *only.*
ords
VISA'
Litwin's
831 Mass.
master charge
www.mastercharge.com
KU Concert Choir to perform tonight
The University of Kansas Concert Choir will present its fall concert at 8 tonight in the Music Building.
The 24-member choir, under the direction of Augustus J. Pearson, will perform works by William Billings, Heinz Werner Zimmerman, Mark Fax, Mark, Caldara, and Mozart.
There will be no admission charge.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will be at 4:30 in room 323 Mallet. We will speak on the "Ap- partment of Plasma stimulation to Controlled Fusion Problems."
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 1629 W. 19th St. BAHAI FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7:30 in the International Room of the Union. SUA POETRY READING by Harley Mason will be held at the Union. CONCERT CHORI RECITAL conducted by Gus Pearson will be at 8 in Swarthout Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW-SLAVIC LANGUAGES & LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. Bogopan Dogovic will speak on Serbian and Croatian Poetry, and he will be in the Forum Room of the Union. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. at 1629 W. 19th ST. TA GARDEN will meet at 7 p.m. will meet at 26 Robinson Garden. YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. KU ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
$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
A Taste of Heaven.
It's finally here... Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise. Gabriel's. Heavenly pizza, pasta, soup, sandwiches, salad bar... divine dining. And of course, heavenly hosts and hostesses to serve this unbelievable pie from the sky.
Come to Gabriel's and allow us to prepare a table for you.
Gabriel's
2449 IOWA / HOLIDAY PLAZA / LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pre-enrollment plan to be studied
Staff Renorter
Monday, November 6, 1978 9
Bv JAKE THOMPSON
Although the University of Kansas is without campuswide pre-enrollment, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, has named a committee to study the feasibility of the plan.
Shankel said recently the committee would examine systems used at other schools and would try to adapt one for KU. He said the issue of going to a pre-
"I if we found one that is suitable for KU) would be in favor of implementing it during a spring semester," Shankel said. "I hope it doesn't matter, that solves more problems than it creates."
enrolment system had been debated here for five years and it was time to take action.
University Daily Kansan
Dick Mann, University director of information systems and chairman of the pre-enrollment committee, said he hoped the committee would have a proposal within a
He said a 12-member committee would deliver a proposal to him by February and the earliest it could be used would be spring 1980.
Mann said he was watching a program just started at the University of Iowa to see the weather.
said the committee would choose a plan especially suited to KU.
He said KU might adopt parts of Iowa's program, but probably would not adopt an emphasis on research.
According to David Amber, executive vice chancellor for academic affairs, pre-graduates should not University because advising would be completed before a new semester begins. The confusion in Allen Field House could be avoided if the right plan were adopted, he said.
Police Beat
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Lawrence police arrested a 29-year-old man Friday evening in connection with damage done to two cars owned by KU students.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Police said Ted Allen Adams was released on $500 bond after he was arrested for jumping on the trunk of one car and breaking the windshield of another car.
Gilbert Potter, Lawrence junior, 1942
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
1095 New Hampshire Ave. Mansfield, MA 02374
Phone: 843-7555
LESSONS, SUPPLIER, GIFTS, ANTQUES
FRAME, CRAFTS, GIFTS, CARDS
Style Hair Cuts Permanents
$5.00 (curly) $15.00
Adams was scheduled to be arraigned at 4 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court.
OTHER REPORTS of vandalism received during the weekend included a complaint filed by Timothy Goering, McPherson sophomore, 10.15 Mississippi St.
Goering reported that a front door window of his car, which was parked near his apartment, had been broken, apparently during an attempted theft.
for men and women
open Mon, thru Sat
Sun, 10-4
Charles Masur, Kansas City, Mo. senior,
car that received damage to the trunk, and
Dawson, Hutchinson sophomore, 406 West
Sixth. owned the car that had its wind-
blower broken.
Hair Do Beauty Salon
2373 Ridge Court
842-5202
"PRE-ENROLMENT" is one way to help students who are planning to drop out at the semester. "Ambler said." "Some students come here with certain goals and don't meet them. Maybe through additional advising mustelung we might keep more of them."
However, he said, the faculty generally opposed the move to campus wide pre-enrollment because teachers did not want to participate in the service of classes than they are required to now.
Hall, 1530 Engel Road, that the tires and wheels of her car had been stolen.
"I think the faculty should support preemployment because students have a right to know, far in advance, what courses are required and plan toward their degrees," Ambler said.
Lawrence police received a report from Theodore Jocherms, Wichita senior, 2331 Alabama St. of the theft of a motorcycle helmet and goggles.
Stewart Ave., reported that vandals had broken four 4-by 8-foot windows in Evans Scholars Hall by shooting pellets through them.
ON CAMPUS, University police received a report from a student resident of Lewis
K. U. Community Service Center
Support Group Nov.8 7:00 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas
Elect
Elect
KEN
WHITENIGHT
FOR LEGISLATURE
Republican, 45th District
ed for by Ken Whitenight for Legislature Committee. At Hack Treasurer
FREY STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LET GEORGE DO IT
- 30 years involvement in education
Frey for St. Brid, of Ed. Comm.; Stan Seidel; Chairman; Bob Heikes; Treasurer
- Knowledgeable in school problems
- Experienced in working toward solutions
PETER T. HOWARD
ELECT GEORGE
Republican
Monday Gladness !
or
Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad
2 FREE COLAS
and
ANY 1 TOPPING
12" PIZZA
only $3.25
842-3232
FAST. FREE DELIVERY
Pyramid
Pizza
We Pile It On!
Pyramid Pizza
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, book, services, and employment
for students in grades 6-12. Employer must be
ALL CLASSIFIED by JFICE, BIRMING
and MEMBERED WITH THE PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times times
AD DEADLINES
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word ___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the UDK business office at 864-1338.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY,TIME 15, ANV. TIME Beaver, serving
WILLIAM WILLIP, DRESSER RUDAYI LNQOR
WILLIP WILLIAM WILLIP
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - Intercontinental Jan-
uary 20th to May 3rd at Monarchs, Monte Carlo or Lake
Maryland 64-857-9999 64-857-9999
UNICEF cards, calendars at *Brown Bookstore*
Pinterest Library and Adventure at *Grackle Bookset*
Country Store Craft Sale—Pottery, jewelry, toys,
Christmas ornaments and more by local craftsmen.
Cider, popper and tucked food. Sat. Nov.
4-6am Country Store Community Nursery 11-10
645 Alabama
7 out of 10 flies say eat lunch at the Pentimento 611 Vermont
ENTERTAINMENT
TREAT is now booking Dec 8-15th. Call now
the number you have to contact them could
PRODUCTIONS: 911-808-6247
911-808-6248
FOR RENT
TREAT (this Fr. Nov. 19 at the Lawerence Opera House) A musical vocalist in this area will rock to rock it.
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking. Available immediately. Also availability for guests.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ABLE - $39,900 per month,
infurished from $11.00. Two baby-
room large-wheel in-choose sample parking. On KU rent-
able units call 644-4444 or at 624 Frontier Road.
Call 644-4444 or at 624 Frontier Road.
Two bedroom apartment, 6plex, 502 W. 140(
320 S. 129 W., 317-853-4611,
nonts. Call Mark Schmidt, 852-292-3111
Super 2 bedrooms apartments; unfurnished and brand new.
Bedrooms available now; $277/month, money available.
Ready for a change in security? Try the comfort-
partment apartment at Jayhawk Towers
843-849-0933
Sohlet, mite, clean 2 bedroom. Gaslight apt. CALL
842-868. Keep trying.
11-15
Nice-Park 25 apartment, furnished, 2 bedroom,
841-603-9222 available January 1st. **Cat**
11-7-17
841-603-9222
Available for sublease one bedroom, unfurnished apartment. Builtons on KU his route. 812-411-7600.
Competitive-sharing harbor wanted. Sponsored
drive, driver, maintenance, prefer. Human being, hired.
Travel, benefits.
Apartments and room furnished, parking most of the rooms. RU and near town. No pets. No dogs.
Sublease Jan. ltd. Ikee one bedroom apartment
walk to campground $165 842-793-118-8
Female student in past quarter results to a new
fellowship at MIT. Reqs: bachelor's degree in
economics or related field; writing skills;
willingness to work with students in Zochow 300
Maryland Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138.
Sublease 2 HR furnished apartment in West Hills
Call 842-502
Ballparking at West Hill, Upper Manhattan. A park
and a ballpark, the Ballpark is surrounded by
historic buildings. Available in 1, 1979, Carlyle
Mansion. (206) 854-3500.
One room efficiency $95 month. All utilities paid.
Rock Ridge Island 841-2763 or 841-7991. 11-10
FOR SALE
Bachelor's - 2 BH apartment with w/jetpack new range. Mail resume to TWU, S.W. 31st St., Suite #705, #836, #934, #1030. 5-10 day ideal for spring semester. Call #435-753-4000.
Two bedroom apartment close to downtown and
available. Dec 28 $180/month 11-10
842-9922
SoShape - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
flecked. Sun lenses designed, responsible,
reasonable. 1021 Mass. 841-5709
Alternator, starter and generator. Regulator
motor, motor drive. MOTIVE ELECTRIE. 843-969-2090; 3090 W. 40/10.
MOTIVE ELECTRIE. 843-969-2090; 3090 W. 40/10.
SanDisk SC 3003 stereo stereo tape deck. A mechanical model can be built in a mini-track with a full under warranty. Expected condition: List $790 must sell $190. Also available: List $690 for stereo stereo tape deck $33. Bake $64-803. 11-16
Gibson Ridge art student B, 8 months old; mild condition. Must sell $1,50 or best offer Call: Gibson Ridge Art Studio (212) 649-7423
Western Civilization Note-Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization to make sense to Western Civilization 3. For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization' is available now at Towson University Press.
VOLKSWAGEN 1975, Custom DELUXE RABBIT
mileage mileage, rear erg design, M14-
32723
Ponder: Masking Black Gulls with strands, strokes,
crinkles, and wreaths, and covers them with scrubbers, spiders,
worms and rovers. Very good condition.
JVC JR-5600 Receiver, THD 25', W 75' W, C built-
Equilizer, Year equal, $75.00, $814.-954.
JVC JR-5600 Receiver, THD 25', W 75' W, C built-
Equilizer, Year equal, $75.00, $814.-954.
Shipping Cost: men's size 40. At air perfect-
ly. Airmail: $27.95. Free reasonable reaion offer. 841-928 www.117-7
www.117-7.com
Two Atlas Snow Tires, 7.5-14, mounted on roof
toilets, for long-eck gas tank, $2.50.
843-6227
Pricing:
$149.00
843-6227
Nearer new SuperServer C-106 cassette recorder
Nearer new UltraC 056, only $69. Built @ 849-2927. Keep trying.
Mobile home Violaide (128) 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Mobile home Violaide (128) 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Exterior and interior dawn. Café 640-392-6755.
The best 'T' T-Shirt In Town! Regularly
$6. Now $49. The A9t. 237 Maa. 107
1971 Fiat 124 Sport 71,000 miles but still runs
well. (Check the make after Call: 866-7305-1066 or
866-7305-1066.)
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST
DEALS. GREATER RESULTS ARE
Obtained by SMITH MARKETS
in the Auckland Market.
Filmer Stereo Receiver, 68 watts total, 13-6
adult. Excellent condition, $115, 641-9090, 11-6
1972. Mercury, 229. D *S* roof coatsher, robbit engineer with 3 month, 3,000 mile guarantee. AIR-LOVE MOTORCYCLE.
- 90 Mercury good engine and transmission, with $7500 in good transportation for $300; can be used as a backup engine.
For Sale. Television 19. *R* W.Montcalm Console
in good condition. $30 Call 84-354-3214 at 4 p.m.
on Tuesdays. (845) 657-6660.
1968 Buick Electra 225. Excellent condition. Lots of
music. Call any answer: 864-2840
www.buickcar.com
74 T166 low mileage good condition, stereo 8-rev, rebuild engine, make offer. After 5, 824 tkm.
19th Century Chevy Impulse stationette, car-coordination
19th Century mite magazine, car-coordination
Chevy Impulse stationette, car-coordination
74 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 392 cu
package, aut. AC, NET $2700, £768
launch date
FOUND
HELP WANTED
PHOTOGRAPHES of the BOR DYLAN concert
Dorak. 822-562-61
11-6
1) 2.78 FOUND 1 set of kewen near Wesco Hall-
Call 825-9557 and ask for Kewen.
11-8
Silver and Green recharge in Fieldhouse park-
ing call 691-3806-1806
11-7
PSCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGLE
Males encouraged to apply. Applications apply
to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital,
213-296-4578. Excellent Opportunity Employer
Mia's watch on Mississippi St. 10/20. Call JJ
at 864-3216 or 864-3254 and identify 11-6
Wanted dishwashers day and night. Daytime
was the Carriage Lamp Ship Cloth behind the
Carriage Lamp Ship Cloth behind the
Immediate openings for all shifts. Fountain and
basketball. $2.90/hour. Starting a job quickly. Apply in
person to 147-535-8611.
Drumman and cadier conversationalists. $25-$65
Wine tasting. $10-$15. Indoor dancing.
Bird caddis bath in well established restaurant
and club. Must be attractive and enjoy meeting
people. Prefer over 31 Part-time weeks. 81-146
Middle East.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn $5,000 to $15,000 first year for your own hours. Full and part-time positions available in the Department of Human Development for students. RESEARCH ASSISTANT, 10-15 bwr week. SCHEDARY Typing and miscellaneous secretarial duties. 20 wk / week.
Oread neighborhood Anti-Crime program seeks two area opnms. Work involves door-to-door surveillance at week of 23 *hr*. Mail live in area bounded by 94-845-1040 for details. (1-6) 94-845-1040 for details.
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
DUAL UNIT, DINERN
Student, Monthly appointment, 50% time, $390, **EMPATHOLOGY**
Student, Monthly appointment, 50% time, $390, **EMATHOLOGY**
and academic材料 for Academic Computer
Programming. All materials should be submitted to Leah Arnold Schrader, Academic
Computer Programming, University of Pennsylvania, or before November 9, 1978. An Equal Opportunity
Affirmation.
Housekeeping and baby eating - full or part time
Excellent job. Call 841-5222 from 11:37
tuesday.mon. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.
Sunday
Research Assistant, *f*-full time to begin Nov. 18, 2016. Req. Bachelor's degree in biology, chemistry or related field with possibility of extension. B.S. or equivalent experience in biology, chemistry or related field. Reqs. Master's degree in animal surgery and blood or organ collection. Familiarity with laboratory equipment. Ability to coordinate study protocols with regard to qualifications of $800 per month, depending upon qualifications achieved by the student. Partition of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kansas, NM-4420. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Research, technique, the information and research department to work with research annalists in the field of information systems. Include overseeing information systems, developing information systems, and providing public information on information systems, and providing public information on operational and numeric skills, be well organized and knowledgeable and quantitative skills as a plus. Pay based on experience or willing to eliminate. Send resume to Research & Technology, Kerry Ctl. Campus, 60118 11-8
Immediate openings for summer, non-term-
ly positions in our new office. Send resumes
to the job board or visit www.howell.com.
work study, late afternoon and evening hours
and 10am-6pm on weekdays.
Wienner King, opening soon, is taking applications for full time and part time employees. All shifts available. Agile at the restaurant. $200 loawe. Must have job duties 3-5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. 11-10
FEMALE BARTENDER wanted. Part-time work.
Apply in person or 6:00 the following
11-10-15
Need somebody to love 11-10
Part-time assistant instructor or lecturer (depending on qualifications to be KE42 in the area of technical engineering) will be required. An applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field and a demonstrated skill in digital systems. An interest in dual experience in digital systems is required. Teaching and teaching experience are desirable. KU is an affirmative educational institution and will apply to apply. Application deadline is Dec. 1, 1976. Call 643-656-7800 for information regarding application to apply. Engineering, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
LOST
Lost—year old black male cat near Stouffer
Apartments-dorms. Name "Swan." Please call
18-862-929.
Gold rim glasses and blue skii kit in vicinity of
Gold-Rhino reward-428-806-119 (1.9)
Gold first glasss and blue 8K used as identity of
the brand. Two 8K frames in the same gold
album frame, Rowen Cases - gin bonded - Black
10.26 cell -- long fur, lot around 13th and La. on
19k. 26 cell -- Call 842-5348
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD for returns of tool box and tools held in tool box or with handle containing low cable and mice. Wear appropriate work clothing.
Lust, a set of four keys, between Strong Hall and Daisy Field. If found, call 643-5421. Please
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! available with
keyboard access. Call 212-345-7890 or visit
www.matthews.com
A FRIAM at 4 AM on Saturday at
212-345-7890
Turn a college, college tavern into a virtual
library. The idea is to allow students to
fewen business now in the right place. Here
are individual users who do not throughly engage with
college and don't want to be put through with college
work or personal life. If this sounds like your kind of do-it-yourself project, give it a try.
PERSONAL
RKANARB Science of Bound Travel Discussion
Weekly: 7 p.m. ORand Coast
8 p.m. ORand Coast
ALL welcome
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 600-700,
PIVICS 100-500, COMPUTER 901-200, 100-200,
Science 800-100, BUS 900-100.
HS in Physics, MA in Math. Call 843-906-900
for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call
843-906-900 for Chemistry or Computer Science. Call
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stay that one's call. ANALOGY. If you want to work at a hotel. ANALOGY.
SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now.
Rainforest pairs, fun facts, denim Bardenaire
shirts, and more.
Gay-Lexian Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8427 12-12
Come ski with us! SUA sponsored ski trip (Jan) 16-18 in Colorado and Tue, Nov. New Mexico for our skiing camp at Mammoth Lakes.
**B. YOR** Bring your old birth and baby health and jure to the YOR location on June 18th and 19th in the YOR Parking Lot on Parking Street 402.
B needed topera-Towkiew-Topoka. Clames
M/W/F. 6-30-28. Call Susan. 862-9757
C needed topera-Towkiew-Topoka. Clames
M/W/F. 6-30-28. Call Susan. 862-9757
BAVING A PARTY! Invitations in photograph (4)
David Herton, Invitation Call 812-635-
David Herton, Call 812-635-
Boat More comments on films of the Nebraska
Game, Monday, noon in Bigh 8 Room. 11-6
Leave G. P. Levy's, go south 12 blocks and look over your shoulder. 11-6
HARBOR SPECIALS! $10.10 Tues. and Feb.
$14.95 Wed. and Fri.
MAIDS DAYDREAM NIGHT. Wed. $16.95 gilet
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP Enjoy ROLLER SKATEboarding tonight. Lawrence Schauer Center, 1003 S. 78th St., Chicago, IL 60611 The Center, 1629 W. 19th at 7 p.m. or ride the horse leaving W 17 and 7 making stops at Mt. Sherman.
Unconventional conventionals! Don't forget the time-warner, welcome back. Happy birthday
Happy Birthday to My Dearest Heart of Gold
from the lover of Brow and Bill
15-10
SERVICES OFFERED
A magazine subscription is the perfect Christmas gift. The student rate cards from ballast boards cost $20-$30 per month.
EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 600-700-
PHYSICS 500-500- COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200-
BS in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for
BS or Computer Science. CAT 843-5241 for
MATH 843-5241
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can
help you with problems or CB problems.
Burke 614-4727
Burke 841-4727
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036.
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPYING--The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnerville. Let us bind at 835 Hall or phone 426-301-7010. You
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, tf
Train/Editor, IBM Pipe Elite Quality work,
welcome. Send thesis discretion welcome.
842-812-3177
DONATI SMITH
BASIL 842-812-3177
Experienced Typist- term paper, tests, mukke, math.
Expert in Web Design, WordPress, writing spelled out
84-935-5445 Mr. Wright
Magic Fingers Manuscript设计, tools; techs; manual manuscripts, editing, sketch drawing. For licensing info, contact us.
MASTERMIDNS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual.
low-work rate, Call us any time at 3597
3597
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. To see a page 4842 - 4895.
1f Term paper, manuscriptes, theses, electric typewriter, spelling corrector, moderate yale. Rate Near $60/day. Mail resume to: C.L. Merrill, Inc.
Relax. Let me do your typing. Tynn papers,
Dusta, etc. Fast service. Mrs. Nixon. 810-235-6740.
Experienced Typist would like to type for paper, books, dissertation, etc. 842-333-938. Karen.
If we can read it, we can use type it --errore-free.
We can read it with graphics. Microsoft
Enterprise 841-8212
Microsoft
WANTED
Female student to rent quiet room in large house two blocks from Union Building. Pursue a reservation request or call 800-743-1151 for rent reduction or elimination possible in ex-room. Call 864-259-3251, day 844-1741 other time. Call 864-259-3251, day 844-1741 other time.
Need trip to Georgia or anyplace else
Need vacation to Georgia
Call Maria
1-843-279-5000
Maria 118
Working male needs home or apartment to share immediately. Please call 845-7624. 11-10 Roommate to share two bedroom, two bath apartment. Available January 1. Call Chuck. 841-4641.
Female to share new inexpensive 3-bedroom
furniture available immediately. Call 1-800-567-
4929 when typing.
10
Monday, November 6, 1978
University Daily Kanss
Kozol . . .
From page one
HE SAID HE had taught a new public school in Boston's ghetto. The school had been built at great expense, but did not have windows.
"Then they spent another great amount to use expensive games that simulate the real world."
In the 500 schools already built during Cuba's new education program, he said, students spent half their time in the classroom and half in the fields.
"In Cuba, the payoff of education is not experienced years later, but that same experience is now in the United States."
interior of the SAID be chosen to teach at the first of the 800 schools, not because it was the first school in the region.
In June 1970, Castro, the students and the faculty gathered to dedicate the school in memory of Linda.
But they decided instead, he said, to name
Wages ...
From page one
AMBLER SAID that when the Regents decided not to ask the Legislature for more student employee funds, administrators had no choice but to number a number of employees or not to increase wages.
He said administrators decided not to increase wages to $2.90 an hour Jan. 1 so there would be more money available to spread among more student employees.
KU has received a fall 1978 allocation of the legislature for student employee wages.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Dawrence, said yesterday they would support an increased minimum wage and a minimum wage for student employees.
John Solbach, Democratic candidate for state representative in the 45th District, and Willie Amison, Republican opponent of Glover for state representative in the 44th District, also said they would support a higher wage for students.
sua films
Monday, Nov. 6
MCCABE & MRS. MILLER
(1971)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Warren Beaty, Julie Christle, An original Western.
$1.00 7:30 & 9:35 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE THIRD MAN
Wednesday, Nov. 8
(1949)
Dir. Carol Reed, with Joseph棉坤, Orson Welles, Alda Vida Trevor Wilson, Marilyn Neill. A tribute to an intrigue and suspense, a summit of perfection within the genre."—William Bayer. The Great Movies. Criterion Publishing, Zither Score by Jonan Karas.
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
(1976)
MORE NUCLEAR
POWER STATIONS
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare gilpmee in to the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
NO ACT OF GOD
(1977)
Di Ian Baild and Sidney Goldendell. a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 10 & 11
THE LAST WALTZ
(1978)
Dir. Martin Scorsese, with the Band, Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Neil Diamond, Muddy Waters, Neil Young, Justin Timberlake, and many in the final concerts of The Band.
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud.
7:00 & 9:30 both days
it in honor of the four students who died in May 1978 at Kent State University, Ohio. LEGISLATION FOR a one-year campaign in the United States similar to the one in Cuba will be initiated by McGovern in January, according to Kozol.
Midnight
Express
Original Soundtrack Album available from
CASIMICA ALLOYD and A KRAEMER
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
Production of
Midnight Express
Original Songbook Album available from
CASABLANCA RECORD AND FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO SMUGGLE A
SMALL AMOUNT OF HASHISH OUT OF THE COUNTRY!
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT SUNMAT AT 2:30
NICE PARK
BROOKLYN STREET, N.Y. 10028
CANCELLED
DATE
FEES
AMOUNT
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENT
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
Production of
Midnight Express
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM JACKETED FROM
CASABLANCA RECORD AND FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO SMUGgle A
SMALL AMOUNT OF HASHISH OUT OF THE COUNTRY!
NOW SHOWING
EVEN AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
Varsity
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve.7:20 & 9:45
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:15
PG
Cinema Twin
1st&lows
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Cinema Twin
31st&lows
WHO IS KILLING
THE GREAT CHEFS
OF EUROPE?
Eve.7:20 & 9:45
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:45
Hillcrest
Diane Keaton
E.O. Marshal
Mauren Stapleton
Geraldine Page in
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
PG
with SAM WATERSTON
Eve.7:40
8:40
Sat.Sun.2:00
Hillcrest
THE INHERITANCE
ANTHONY QUINN
DOMINIQUE SANDA
Cannes Film Festival
Best Actress—Domique Sanda
Eve.7:25 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.1.
Hillcrest
RICHARD DREYFUS
"The BIG FIX"
PG
NOW SHOWING
Granada
AGATHA CHRISTIES
DEATH
ON THE NILE
WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
Pg.
compare the records NOT THE RHETORIC
John Carlin, Speaker of the Ransa House, 1972-78, is running for Governor against the incumbent Bob Bennett. Many pulls show them running closely. Perhaba after comparing their records on just a few of the issues, you can cast a vote that will make a real difference.
ON THE K.U. BUDGET
Gow, Bennett recommended $65.9 million for KU 1978
Budget. Speaker of the House John Carlin provided the
response, which included a $300,000 moneymargin.
This money raised student fees and staff salaries, provided
partial graduate student fees waivers, and raised student wages.
UTILITY RATES
ON
MARIJUANA
&
LIQUOR
bennett's campaign has received $3,000 from all gulf oil interests. Bennett aims at least $500 (or 9% of) of Northern Natural Gas, partially regulated by the Kansas Corporation Commission. All bennett's contributions are taxed on our electrical bills 15% immediately and 20% more in January. Yet the utilities' profits have doubled in just last year. How are we making this happen, replacing the K&K members if elected, and for also removing sales tax on utility bills?
As recently as Oct. 27 on a television WHB debate, Bennett stated unequivocally that he opposed the decriminalization of marijuana. In the same debate he also caned out Senator Robert F. Kennedy for voting Near '78. John Carlson was instrumental in helping get the marijuana decree hissed the House in 1977. And in the vote on placing the liquor on the ballot
Vote CARLIN FOR GOV. ON Nov. 7th
CARLIN
GOVERNOR
Paul Iacob by the Dauglas Council Demonstrates the importance of the Government for David Berkworth's Children
CARLIN
FALLEY'S
Failey's Beef of Tomorrow in Cry-O-Vac Bag
Beef
Brisket
89c
Regular or Texas Style $1^{39}
R.B. Rice's Chile lb.
Western Style $1^{69}
Wilson Franks lb.
Rodeo—By the Piece
Braunschweiger lb. 59¢
2525 IOWA
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight
Seven Days
Prices effective Mon.-Tue,
November 6-November 11
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
Ohso Regular Thick or Garlic Bologna lb.
$
$109
09
4 varieties
12½ oz. 69¢
..eed
Farmland Bacon ... lb. $1 39
Oven Ready
Swift Corned Beef ... lb. $1 49
Taste-O-Sea
Haddock Fillets ... lb. $1 79
4
4 3 varieties $1
8 oz.
for
Braunschweiger lb. 59¢ Taste-0-Sea Haddock Fillets lb. $179
Frozen Jeno's Pizza varieties 2½ oz. $69¢
Frozen Morton Pot Pies 4 for 3 varieties 8 oz. $1
Shurfine Tomato Soup 6 10¾ oz. cans $1
Shurfine Tomato Sauce ... 7¾ oz. 6 for $1 Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢
Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ... 16 oz. 2 for 69¢ Shurfine Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice ... 46 oz. 49¢
Shurfine Early Harvest Peas ... 17 oz. 3 for $1 Shurfine Mixed Vegetables ... 16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Sliced Beets ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Shurfine Spinach ... 15 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Sliced Carrots ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Shurfine Hominy ... 15 oz. 5 for $1
Shurfine Mac & Cheddar Dinners 5 7 oz. boxes $1
Shurfine Catsup large 32 oz. bottle 69¢
Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 10 for 99¢
Fresh Mushrooms ... lb. $149 Tender-Snappy Carrots ... 2 lb. bag 39¢
Shurfine Pineapple ... 15¼ oz. 2 for 89¢ New Crop—California Navel Oranges ... 12 for 99¢
Shurfine Frozen Corn ... 10 oz. 3 for 89¢ Sweet-Yellow Corn-On-Cob pkg. of 5 79¢
Shurfine Frozen Mixed Vegetables ... 10 oz. 3 for 89¢ Golden Sweet Potatoes ... 4 for $1
Shurfine Frozen Chopped Broccoli ... 10 oz. 3 for 89¢ Cucumbers or Gr. Peppers ... 5 for $1
Shurfine Flour five pound bag 39¢ Limit 1 with $10 purchase
Shurfine Vegetable Oil 24 oz. bottle 79¢
Shurfine Pumpkin 4 16 oz. cans $1
Shurfine Cranberry Sauce Whole or strained ... 16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Red Beans or Chili-ets ... 15 oz. 4 for $1
Shurfine Mushrooms—Stems & Pieces ... 4 oz. 49¢
Shurfine Coffee Creamer ... 11 oz. 69¢
Shurfine Trash Can Liners 30 gallon ... 10 ct. 99¢
Shurfine Individual Slices American Cheese Food ... 12 oz. 99¢
Shurfine Biscuits Buttermilk or Sweet Milk ... 8 oz. tube 10 for $1
6 for $1
Shurfine
Tomato Soup
6 10¼ oz. $1
cans
6 10% oz. $1 cans
5 7oz. $1 boxes
5
large 32 oz. bottle
69¢
Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 10 for 99¢
10 for 99¢
five pound bag 39¢
4 16 oz. $1 cans
.
Gym addition to check HPER overflow
By BILL BUZBEE
Staff Reporter
Health, physical education and recreation courses at KU are reputedly the first to fill up at enrollment, but the $6.7-million Robinson Gymnasium addition may change that.
With completion expected in January 1980, the 101,000-square-foot addition will more than double the size of the project.
"It will provide opportunity for a greater percentage of students to take skill and personal development courses." Wayne Osness, HPER department chairman, said yesterday.
According to Owenss, increases in enrollment and interest in personal skill courses have placed a heavy
"With the new addition, we'll have the facilities to handle our needs," he said.
INCLUDED IN the state-funded addition will be four gymnasiums, one 28-meter swimming pool, 12 courts for handball and racquetball courts, five courts for basketball, and two archery, golf and tennis three locker rooms.
Onessa said more than 50 percent of the HPER
classees were filled during the first day of enrolment
Although designed to be primarily an educational facility, the addition will have considerable impact on the quality of instruction.
According to Richard Maher, director of intramurals, the addition will provide some relief for athletes.
"It is an educational facility," he said, "so classes will have first priority. I like to think that we will be able to stretch our hours, but other people are looking behind in activity classes, which are really crowded."
Marcks said the new addition would help out by giving the program two courts for basketball, but added that he could not reserve any part of the addition for intramural games.
MARKS SAID he expected to be able to expand open hours for some sports, such as handball and racquetta, but that others, such as swimming, might not be affected.
It costs money to keep lifeguards in the pool," he said. "Along with demand for something, you have to make sure they are safe."
Marcks said although the intramural program would get only restricted access to the new addition, it would not be restricted to any other location.
"Before, we have had to give up time for higher priorities," he said. "But with the new facilities we are able to improve."
We're certainly getting a good deal out of us.
But we don't really think the University is getting too much of a good deal out of us.
Funding for the Robinson addition was approved by the Kansas Legislature in spring 1977, and ground-
work began in October 1978.
K-State is preparing to accept bids on a $3.14-
mile course that will include bandball and raccetball court, a gym,
workout rooms with weights and combative rooms.
The recreation center will cost each student $12 a
month.
OSNESS, HOWEVER, defended the addition's educational billing.
"Some people have said that we should have added the minimum number of classrooms to the recreation center so we could call it an educational facility and set state funding." Brownback said.
"It is important to understand that the addition is educational in nature," he said. "Although the building will be used for intramurals when there are not enough buildings we have built if it were not educational in nature."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
© RISP
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Tuesday, November 7. 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Coach finances hockey team
See story page six
Election official readies his staff for today's vote
By BILL HIGGINS
Staff Renorter
Delbert Mathia's friendly, high-pitched voice bounced around the mostly barren basement of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center yesterday as he and his employees prepared for today's election.
2009
Mathia, county clerk, is responsible for running the election. Because of that, his is the last county office left in temporary quarters in the Law Enforcement Center.
The other offices moved to the newly remodeled Douglas County Courthouse last summer.
Matia entertains his workers by talking to himself out loud, giving bits of advice and instruction. The mood yesterday was light because most of the election work was done.
"MOST PEOPLE don't realize that by election day, my job is really finished," he said. "Oh, sure, we come in and answer the telephone and count vote totals, but the biggest part of the job is organizing and preparing for the election."
Mathie expects an election with an average voter turnout and an early vote
"If ever there was a middle-of-the-roader, this election is it," he said. "It's an off-presidential year. Telephone calls, absentee ballots and every other indication points to a middle-of-the-road election. I don't think the election will make that much difference."
"If we get 20,000 votes, it wouldn't be bad."
Mathia, 59, has been the Douglas County clerk since 1854, when he won the elected position with more than 60 percent of the vote.
"I'm not sure whether I'll run again," he said. "I will denote on personal factors."
ALTHOUGH MATHEA has run unproposed in each of the 11 elections since 1964, this was not enough to win.
From his 24 years as county clerk, he has a perfect record for holding uncontested
Ballot boxes and voting booths were set up by Gilbert Gilges in the Township Hall in Worden, Gilges, treasurer of the township, prepared the building for today's voters. Polls in Lawrence will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Today, the county's 35,445 registered voters will test the poll workers again for twelve hours, starting at 7 a.m. However, Mathia's job will be before that.
"At six in the morning, we'll start to get the poll workers rolled," he said. "There are always poll workers who don't show up and they have to be replaced."
"THEY, FOR THE REST of the day,
give you every two seconds—people
asking where they are."
"We'll make the vote abstracts available but we will be barricaded in back here."
Mathia said he hoped to have the counting finished by midnight.
IN 1976, the length of term for elected county officials was increased from two to four years, so this year's ballot will vote to seat, the 1st District county commissioner's.
K.JHK will return to press box
KJHF-MF, a student-operated radio station, will have a permanent place in the Memorial Stadium press box to broadcast KU football games next year. Bob Marcum,
The University-owned station was asked to leave its usual position on level seven of the press box for the KU-Iowa State game, Oct. 28, because visiting businessmen and Iowa radio stations caused a space problem, to Don Baker, sports information director.
the first station to be moved, Baker said yesterday.
The station was forced to broadcast both the Iowa State and Nehrukas games from Florida.
Because KJKH does not pay rights fees—a $30 charge radio stations pay the athletic department to use.
"THERE are very few press boxes in the country that could handle what we have to do."
Baker said Marcum suggested a system of priorities to reduce the possibility of KJHK getting bumped from the press box in the future.
According to Big Eight Conference rules, each school must reserve a space for the designated sports network of the visiting school.
Marcum said the KU Sports Network would have top priority, the officially named network.
would have second priority and KJHK would have third priority.
However, finding a permanent space for KJIKH does not allocate all the athletic space available.
"The problem is the number of radio stations that we are trying to accommodate," Marcus said. "We'll just have to try the best we can with them."
Polls open across county
The polls will be open today from 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. About 20,000 of the 35,000 registered voters in Douglas County are expected to vote.
For information about which precinct you should vote in, call 841-700 and ask for the county clerk's office. Follingsgate High School - KU campus
Allen Field House - KU campus
American Legion Building - 3408 W. Sixth St.(842-3415)
Babcock Place - 1700 Massachusetts St.(842-8538)
Centennial School - 2145 Louisiana St.(843-6101)
Central Junior High - 1400 Massachusetts St.(843-6500)
Central United Methodist Church - 1400 Massachusetts St.(843-7006)
(845-1067)
City Library - 707 Vermont Street. (843-3833)
Community Building - 115 W. 11th St. (843-7122)
Cordley School - 1887 Vermont Street. (843-1251)
Douerdief School - 101 N. Lawrence Ave. (842-6416)
Douerdief County State Bank - Ninth and Kentucky streets. (843-
7274)
East Heights School-1430 Haskell Ave. (843-8268)
East Heights School - 1430 Haskell Ave. (843-6268)
Hillcrest School - 1043 Hill Drive (843-6279)
Indiana School - East 23rd St. (843-7867)
Hudson Valley High School - Appalachian streets (841-7500)
Kennedy School - 1655 Davis Road (842-1323)
Lawrence High School Administration Center - 2017 Louisiana St.
(842-6222)
National Guard Armory—200 Iowa St.
National Quince Archway - 260 W. 5th St.
New York School - (843-1426)
Pinehurst School - 410 W. 5th St. (843-4622)
First Presbyterian Church - 2415 W. 3rd St. (843-4171)
Rusty's South 23rd and Louisiana streets (843-6588)
Schweyler School - 2201 Oudahl Road (842-0373)
South Junior High School - 2734 Louisiana Street (842-5160)
Sunset School - 901 Schwarz路 (843-4323)
Valleyview Care Home - 2184 Ridge Court (843-2621)
West Juniper School - 2900 Ridge Court (841-4109)
West Junior High School - 2700 Harvard Road (843-4772)
Woodland School - 508 Elm St. (843-4686)
ALTHOUGH BOTH the athletic department and KJHK were unhappy about KJHK being moved, both parties said they were pleased with the new agreement.
"I think it's unfortunate that pressure was placed upon the athletic department, but I think the right decision was made," Steve Doevk, JKH station manager, said.
"Now we have an agreement that we won't have to do that again, and I'm satisfied. The resolution is greatly appreciated by the station."
Bill Tencza, KJHK sports director, said, "I like the idea of an athletic director who comes down to the students and is very humble about the whole thing. It was
taker said. "We are just as unhappy
bearer of it. Is the Situation will never come up again."
KJHk will not have to pay rights fees, Baker said, even though the station now has a high spot on the priority list of available spaces.
"We could charge them if we so desired, and the reason we do not is because they are too large."
Sleepless students use caffeine, conversation
Staff Reporter
By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter
It's midnight and they're just beginning to get going.
They do it everywhere--residuaries, Marvin Hull stadium, residence hall cafeterias, church basements, the law office, laundromats, art studios anywhere.
They are students who by preference or necessity have left their homes to study into the early morning hours.
The reasons for being awake at 3 or 4 a.m. vary, but most of the late-nighters have developed skills to help keep them awake. They say substances that contain caffeine, such as No-Doze, Vivarn and large amounts of coffee and tea, hard work and just friendly conversation are the secrets to late-night studying.
"Prices have gone way up on all of the caffeine alkaloids," Gleason said. "But if even they were all the same price, I would never have to make it don't make me feel as sick as No-Doze."
Gleeson was studying at 1 a.m. one Friday at the Independent Co-op, an event that Gleeson attended and said he liked Caffeine because it was the best pill containing caffeine he could get
"I If I think we want to stay up, I take a couple of Vivian." John Gleason, Oettinger, and I would have been for quite a few years. They keep you awake, and I just get used to taking
Although he drinks tea, Gleason said, he never drinks coffee to get the caffeine to keep him awake.
"But there's been caffeine junkies throughout history," he said. "Look at the British tea tax and the Boston Tea Party. It was a way for our staff to set zoom in the morning too."
DENNY DORAN, Lawrence graduate student in fine arts, had a lot of help from his friends and helped him stay awake during the many nights he worked on his paintings in the city.
Doran said he worked about 11 hours a day in the art building, and some weeks he averaged only two or three hours of sleep a night.
"I like to work at night and I always been a late-nighter," he said. "During the day more people sift in and out, and a lot of undergirls come in and ask about
Doran, like Gleason, thinks that some form of caffeine helps him maintain the type of schedule he has.
"I drink huge amounts of coffee—
maybe 10 to 30 cups each day," he said.
Everyone has his own system and ways
of shopping. I just happen to do it at a nighttable.
MOST NIGHTS, there are not many people in the art building, Doran said, making his time more productive, but not necessarily more creative.
Sambo's, 1511 W. 23rd St., has become popular over the years as both a good
See LATE-NIGHTERS back page
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 7, 1978
Capsules From staff and were reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Davis conspiracy trial opens
HOUSTON—T. Cullen Davis allegedly engaged in a months-long scheme of spying, secret meetings, code names and laundered money until his arrest, for soliciting the murder of a judge, the prosecution said yesterday at Dauvai trial.
Davies, 45, opened his bid to pleading not guilty to charges he conspired to have the president indicted in his four-year unresolved divorce case killed.
have the previous session of Toll's workshop. Toll will be in town to Toll Wilson told the jury that the charges were supported by audio-video tapes made by the BA of Louis. August meetings and appearances will be held at Toll's office.
Court grants man new trial
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday ruled that an Ohio man, convicted in the Easter Sunday slayings of 11 of his relatives three years ago, is
The justices left intact an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that James Ruppert of Hamilton, Ohio, must be given a new trial if he wants one.
at a hospital for the crime and in custody. Court denied a request by reputed Mafia crime boss Carmine GALANTE for an early release from prison.
Sentenced to life imprisonment after his 1975 convictions, Ruppert is held at a hospital for the criminally insane in Lima, Ohio.
The court also agreed to decide whether individuals may legally challenge actions taken by trust funds in which they hold shares.
Israel to build on West Bank
The Israeli government allocated $3.5 million yesterday to construct $8 new housing units on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Golan Heads.
A decision last month to beef up the settlements sparked a controversy with the U.S. government. No official U.S. reaction to the allocation was available.
inimitable). Cabinet also ordered Defense Minister Ezer Weizman back to Washington with instructions to remontage some previously agreed-upon security plans.
Shah promotes military man
TEHRAN, Iran—The beauprecedented Shah of Iran put his top military man, chief of staff Gen. Gholam-Reza Aharji, in charge of the government yesterday in a bid to establish law and order, but bands of anti-shah protestors responded with new rioting in this capital city.
One person was reported killed and two were reported wounded when troops dispersed rioters.
The U.S. government, whose ties with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi are a main target of protesters here, quickly expressed support for the shah's shift to military rule. A State Department spokesman said the monarch acted within his authority and only after it became clear a new civilian government could
Brinston memorial fund set
COMMERCE CITY, Colo.—A memorial fund was set up here yesterday for Ulysses Brinson, a boy who survived a fiery two-car crash Sunday after he was murdered north of the city.
The boy's mother, grandmother, two aunts and an uncle were killed when a pickup crew the median and struck their vehicle head on. Richard Jones, 18, was killed.
Contributions to the fund can be sent to the Metropolitan State Bank, P.O. Box 38,
Commerce City, Colo., 80037.
NOW defends 15-state boycott
KANSAST CITY, Mo.—An injunction against the convention boycott of the National Organization for Women, which is being sought by the State of Missouri, would damage all consumer boycots a member of the Missouri Public Service Commission testified yesterday.
Alberta Slavin testified as a defense witness for NOW in the state's antitrust suit nominated the women's organization.
She testified that the only way a consumer could be heard was by bringing pressure against a store or business and that it would be restraint of trade if the store refused to sell.
NOW has urged a boycott of 15 states which have not ratified theEqual Rights Amendment and has said its action has caused conventions and travel business risks.
Missouri is the first state to take legal action against the boycott
FRI arrests computer expert
LOS ANGELES—The FBI arrested Stanley Mark Rifkin, a computer expert, early yesterday for allegedly masterminding the theft of $10.2 million from a company that produced plastic bags.
FBI agent Roger S. Young, of the San Diego bureau, said Rifkin, 35, described by friends as a computer wizard, had $12,000 in cash and a cache of diamonds worth $13 million when he was arrested at an apartment near a town north of San Diego.
The FBI said RiBin, by use of a complex scheme involving computers and secret codes, illegally transferred $10.2 million from the Security Pacific Bank to the Swiss bank account of "Rus-Salmaz," a branch of the Soviet government that handles diamond exports.
Tena warns of Russian ties
HANGKO, Thailand—China wants the nations of Southeast Asia to be free and neutral, but the Soviet Union has expansionists in the region, Chinese officials say.
Teng's visit here and upcoming trips to Malaysia and Singapore are regarded as attempts by Peking to shore up its position in Southeast Asia in response to growing ties between Vietnam and the Soviet Union, which signed a 25-year mutual defense pact last week.
China, in a bitter ideological feud with Russia, denounces what it contends is the Soviet Union's desire to expand its power worldwide.
Iran crisis may cut oil supply
NICOSIA. Cyprus - The political crisis in Iran may soon be felt at the gasoline norm in the United States and other oil-cosignations nations.
The current strike by Iranian oil workers, one symptom of the widespread unrest there, is reducing Iran's normal production of 6 million barrels of crude oil a day by about two-thirds. This is fast drying up a worldwide oil glut that has persisted for the past year or so.
If the week-old strike continues, crude oil prices, and consequently, those at the gas pump, could rise. A continued decline in oil supplies also would give price negotiators new ammunition to demand substantial price increases at next month's meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
FDA says diabetic pills risky
WASHINGTON—The government announced yesterday that a review of scientific studies has confirmed that several pills widely taken by diabetics are safe.
The drugs are used by an estimated 1.5 million adult diabetics who do not regular insulin injections and are a more convenient means of lowering
The Food and Drug Administration said it was restating its proposal to require a warning label on the drug to lubrotamide and related substances.
A nine-year study sponsored by the National Institute of Health reported in 1970 that the drugs did not do a great deal of good and may be responsible for many adverse reactions.
The drugs are marketed under such names as Orinase, Tolinase, Diabineses and Dymelor.
Weather...
It will be sunny today with a high in the mid 80s. Winds will be light and variable, coming from the southwest. The low tonight will be in the low to mid
Kassebaum-Rov race a toss up
Final poll results made public over the weekend indicated Republican Nancy Pelosi was the frontrunner.
By the Associated Press
Election mood is characterized by indifference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1978 election campaign entered its final day with signs that the mood of America was marked by an indifference unlikely to produce dramatic change in the Democratic Party's control of Congress and most state governments.
Despite get-out-and-vote campaigns, a low turnout was expected today.
An uncertain factor this year was the heavy flow of money from special interest groups, many of them concerned with a national bans on diama Canal treaties or federal abortion aid.
If historic patterns hold, the Republicans, as the party out of power in Washington, should pick up seats in Congress. The most optimistic forecasts of GOP gains, however, leave the party far short of ending Democratic control of the House and Senate.
AS THE year of Proposition 13, of tax protests and demands for cuts in government budgets, it would seem like a difficult election for incumbents. Yet the governors of several of the nation's largest states now appear headed for re-election.
Federal Election Commission statistics show political action committees not affiliated with specific candidates or parties contributed $18.7 million to congressional
A TOTAL of 155.5 million Americans are a eligible to vote today, but most forecasts say that about half will be so ill that the figure might be as low as 33 percent. In the 1974 mid-term election, 38 percent of the
nose who vote will decide the following:
The entire makeup of the 96th Congress
Rewinds to the 96th Congress, 435
seats. When the 96th Congress adjourned
last month they were 268 Democrats, 146
Democrats.
- Contests for one-third of the Senate. With 35 seats to be filled this year, two Democrats are unopposed. Of the contested seats, 17 are held by Republicans and 16 by Democrats. In the 9th Congress, the Senate complied with the Senate by a margin of 62 to 38.
- The governors of 36 states, 26 of whom are Democrats, nine Republicans and one independent. Overall, there are 37 Democratic governors and 12 Republicans.
- Legislatures in 45 states. The Republican National Committee committed $1 million to a campaign to elect GDP candidates to state legislatures. Democrats control both branches of the legislature in 36 states to the Republicans' five.
.
- Other measures on state ballots dealing with issues ranging from a ban on the union shop in Missouri, barring smoking in most public places in California and allowing people in Oregon to buy false teeth without going through a dentist.
There are Senate races in 13 states in which no incumbent is running. Democrats hope to pick up seats in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Jersey and Virginia. Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, Mississippi, Minnesota, where voters will fill two Senate seats.
are headed for a cliffhanger in today's general election to decide a new U.S.
The Kansas City Star-Times' final poll gave the nod to Roy, former 2nd District congressman, and the Harris Newspapers gave Kassabum, former assistant to Roy, Pearson, an advantage. The Topope Capital Journal called it dead even at the wire.
Other results in the final newspaper polls indicated that incumbent Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett is headed for re-election to a second four-year term, and that Democrat John McCain (general Carr Schneider has a tougher race than recently suspected, but still leads).
IN CONGRESSIONAL races, incumbent Democrates Martha Keys in the 2nd district and Dan Gilebman in the 4th district had defeated Republican Bob Whittaker in campaign. Republican Bob Whittaker is favored to capture the 5th District seat in November for the retirement of Republican Joe Skobitz.
The Kansas City poll, a sampling of 592 voters statewide by telephone and taken the weekend of Oct 27-29, gave Roy a seven-point lead, 50-43, over Kasselbaum, with 6
THE HARIS poll, completed Friday, is a survey of 6,924 potential voters in the 67 counties making up the trade territory of the Harris newspaper chain in western and east-central Kansas. It gave Kauaiase 58 percent, Pascoe County 51 percent, undecided or for the minor party nominees.
The Capital-Journal poll, a statewide telephone phone of 1,000 voters taken Oct. 25, 30 gave Roy and Kassiebeum 45 percent apice, with 9 percent uncertain and 1 percent party-independent. The Party canidate James Maher or Probation Party nominee Rasmus Mikels.
percent still undecided and 1 percent for two minor party candidates.
THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL poll represented a dramatic turnaround in the sampling done by Central Research Corp, Topeka. It's final poll for the WIBW stations of Topeka, completed just five days ahead of Capital-Journal poll, gave had Roy a 48-31
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
Production of
Midnight Express
Original Soundtrack Album available from
CASABLANCA RECORD AND FILMWORKS
THE TRUE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN SENTENCED TO THIRTY
YEARS IN A TURKISH PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING TO AUGGLE A
The biggest factor in the switch in the Capital-Journal poll appeared to be a reversal in the 3rd district of central-central Detroit, according to the report, there in, but in the final Central Research poll,
NOW SHOWING
Varsity
7/20/92 - December 27, 1993
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
AGATHA CHRISTIES
DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve 7.20 & 9.45
Sat-Sun Mat.1:15
PG
Cinema Twins
31st & Iowa
WHO KILLING
THE GREAT CHEFS
OF EUROPE?
Eve 7.20 & 9.25
Sat-Sun Mat.1:45
THA CHRISTIE'S
DEATH
NILE
DEATH LIVES?
“TALES
FROM THE
CRYPT”
PG
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve 7:20 & 9:40 Sat./Sun. Mat 1:15 PG
Cinema Twin
31st & lowa
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat./Sun. Matal 3:40 PG
Cinema Twin
31st & lowa
WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
(New York City) PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat./Sun. Mat 1:15
The Hillcrest
Diana Keaton
E.G. Marshal
Maureen Staplester
Geraldine Page in
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
PG
with SAM WATERSTON PG
Eve 7:40 & 9:40 Sat./Sun. 2:00 Hillcrest
THE INHERITANCE
WHITE, HORSE & A MAIL ENSEMBLE
ANTHONY QUINN
DOMINIQUE SANDA
Cannes Film Festival
Ben Alcock - Dominique Sanda
Eve 7:25, 9:25 Sat./Sun. 1:50
RICHARD
ISS
"THE BIG FIX" PG
WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
Hillcrest
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Movie—"Seven Beauties" 9:09; 19:45
 Pasqualino Frusso gets by in World War II
as sweaty boss nicknamed "Seven
Beauties" for his reputation as a ladies'
man. It is to assert the manhood that
Pasqualino kills the pimp who seduced
his sister, then boasts of the crime when
he's caught.
Eve 7:40
& 9:40
Sat.Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
That's Pink Entertainment 7: 19; Film Clips and outtakes from Pink Panther Movies, including "Return of the Pink Panther." "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" and "Revenge Of The Pink Panther."
KANSAN TV TIMES
This Space For Rent
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Movie——"The California Reich"—documentary 8:00; 19 A 1786 documentary about neo-Nazism that focuses on the lives of some of the Party in California. There is no narration and, according to host Cletie Roberts, "No Conscious Editorialize-
EVENING
P. M.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
ABC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
Election Coverage 5
MacNeil/Lehr Report
6:30 That Nashville Music 2
1. $8.99 Beauty Show
Dating Game 9
Election Coverage 13
Kansas City Strip 9
Mary Mary 27
Newel Game 41
7:00 Election Coverage 2, 9, 27
Movie—"Western" 4
Sound Stage 11
Once Upon A Classic 19
That's Pantheral Yellion
Movie—"Old Yeller" 3
8:00 Movie—"Shoeshine" 11
Movie—"The California Reich"
19
Kassebaum boomed in front by 19 percentage points.
7:30 Julia Child & Company 19
8:30 Maria Sharapova"11
Movie – “The Pink Panther” 41
9:00 Election 2, 5, 13, 17
Election News To Be Announced 11
10:00 Education Coverage 2, 4, 5, 19, 32
10:00 ABC News 11
Stur Teek 11
10:00 Dick Cavett 11
Movie – “If A Man Answers” 6
MacNeil/Lehner Report 19
Movie—"The Pink Panther" 41
TOLL FREE 24 HOURS
11:30 Flash Gordon 41
A.M.
12:00 John sorrowb "4,2"
12:00 John Silver "41"
12:00 Movie "The Sheepman" "5
Best of Groucho 41"
12:00 Movie "The Pink Panther" "41"
12:00 Movie "Lawless Breed" "4"
12:00 Dick Van Dyke "4"
12:00 Andy Griffith "41"
*Denotes HRO
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
and weather
UK
Everything you need is in the
864-4358 111 Flint
In the governor's race, all the final polls gave the edge to Bennett over Democratic challenger John Carlin. The Star-Times had it 47-42, the Capital-Journal 51-39 and the Harris group 47-42. The final WIBW poll had that one 49-36 for Bennett.
THE FINAL. Capital-Journal poll had the most dramatic turnaround in the attorney general's race. It gave Schneider just a two-percentage chance of winning, while challenger Bob Stephens, with 14 percent still undecided as of early last week. That result compared with a 48-36 margin for Schneider in the first round.
The Star-Times poll, taken almost the same time as the final Central Research poll, still had Schneider comfortably ahead of Stephan, 50-39, with 11 percent uncertain.
(
films sua
Wednesday, Nov. 8
THE THIRD MAN
Dir. Carol Card, with Joseph棉棉,
Orson Welles, Alda Vista, Trevor
Howell, Billy Wilder, Robert Hayden,
of intuition and suspense, a sum
of perfection with the within,"—
"William Carver, The Great Movies,
Scarborough," "The Movies, Zither"
Sacred by Antoine Karas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
(1976)
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare glimpse into the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
(1977)
-plus-
NO ACT OF GOD
Dir. Ian Bald and Silney Goldsmith. a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1,00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 10 & 11
THE LAST WALTZ
Dir. Martin Scorcee, with the Band, Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Neil Diamond, Muddy Waters, Neil Young, and The Beatles in the final concerts of the Band.
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud.
7:00 & 9:30 both days
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
John Waters Night:
DESPERATE LIVING
(1978)
Dir. John Waters, with Mink Sole,
Edith Massey (the Egg Lady), Liz Renay
Gusan Love. The largest creature
and Mondo Trasho. Flamingo
and Mondo Trasho.
with
THE DIANNE LINKLETTER STORY
Starring Divine, "Where do these people come from? Where do they go by law or a lawsuit?" — Hax Read. "A law or a lawsuit
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 13
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
(1959)
Dir. Alfrid Hitchock, with Cary GRANT, Eva Mankin Saint, James Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hitchock's best films, includes a coralfield and Jimmy McMorrow for some of its harrowing scenes. Screenplay by Emile Lehman.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
p
Westergren found guilty
Eugene E. Westergreen, charged in the November 17 testing death of an elderly woman, was found guilty late day yesterday of first-degree murder and attempted rage.
21
Tuesday, November 7, 1978
Westergreen, 51, was found guilty by Franklin County Judge Floyd H. Coffman in the death of Vamera Smith. 84
Smith was found beaten to death in her home at 823 Kentucky St. Last Nov. 8.
Westergren had undergone four psychiatric examinations since charges were filed but was found competent to stand trial each time.
The defense said it would appeal the verdict, Coffman set Dec. 7 as the deadline for filing motions for a new trial in district court.
COFFMAN SAID the main issue in the case was the credibility of an oral confession in which Westergren last December admitted to the murder.
The state said the confession proved beyond reasonable doubt that Westergreen was at the scene of the crime, the victim's home. However, Westergreen claimed he gave authorities the confession so he could be held to sleep and shelter during cold weather.
Jerry Donnelly, a court-appointed defense attorney, denied the defense on the validity of the confession, saying that Westergemer, who has a 20-year history of mental illness, was in poor mental and condition when he made his confession.
Under direct examination from Donnelly, Westergren reconstructed his actions for several days before the crime.
WESTERGREN SAID he was at the apartment of Laucher Hicks, 818 Kurtley St, across the street from the Smith home. He said he never left the Hicks apartment
that night and eventually went to sleep on the divan.
Westergreer said he first learned of Smith's death the next morning, when two Lawrence police officers came to the apartment. They asked him if he had heard anything suspicious the night before, he said.
He said that when police officers interrogated him, he had not slept in three nights. He said he spent the nights of Dec. 19 and 20 standing in a hallway of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement complex for four free of death outdoors.
Westergreen described his physical and mental state on Dec 21, 1977, the day he gave Lawrence police officers his confession.
WESTERGREN SAID, as he has maintained throughout the case, that he
gave the confession so he could spend some time in jail, out of the cold.
"I knew I was getting in over my head," Westergren said. "But I decided I would rather spend II years in Lansing than one more night out in the cold."
Under cross examination by Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, Westergreen had he realized that he was wrong when he was confessing to, but he had not cared.
The defense rested after Westergren's testimony, but Warren said the state wanted the court to hear testimony against Westergren's character. Demonly objected to the grounds that the defense never pressured him in support of Westergren's character.
Coffman, who heard the case without a jury, overrailed the objection and allowed the state to present the evidence.
Committee evaluates IHP merits
Letters are trickling into the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences concerning the pros and cons of the Integrated Humanities Program. ...
Earlier this fall about 1,000 letters were sent soliciting responses to the question:
"Is IHP at the University of Kansas a desirable and appropriate educational environment?"
Friday is the deadline for interested persons to submit their signed responses to
Written responses were solicited from current and former IHP students, faculty members teaching in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and others from outside the University who had expressed interest in IHP.
The written responses are a part of an evaluation of HIP that is being made by the teacher.
THE COMMITTEE, appointed by the College Assembly in 1975, was recently elected President.
IHP by the College Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
Tom Beissecker, chairman of CUSA, said yesterday that the IHP Advisory Committee requested last spring that its purpose be spelled out more clearly.
On Sept. 26, CUSA asked the committee to investigate all aspects of HP through http://www.cusas.org/about.html
As a part of the investigation, CUSA requested that the IHP Advisory Committee "write oral testimony supported by written documents and other forms of documents from all interested parties, both from within and outside the University."
CUSA said the IHP Advisory Committee should report the results of its evaluation and make recommendations to CUSA regarding IHP by Jan. 1.
WIL. HLKUGEL, chairman of the IHP Advisory Committee, said the first public hearing was held from 9 a.m. to noon in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The first hearing will be for the committee
Spanish theatre company to perform in Swarthout
The production is sponsored by the International Theatre Studies Center, the department of Spanish and Portuguese and the Center of Latin American Studies.
The Spanish Theatre Reporter Company will perform a 15th century classic, "La Celestina," by Fernando de Rojas, at 8 ontight at Swatworth Reunct Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are £2.50.
The company's production of "La Celestina" is done somewhat freely, according to Andrew Tsubaki, professor of speech and drama.
"La Celestina" is a love story in which medieval and Renaissance ideals clash. The warrior, an exorcist Calisto and Meliben, inevitably clashes with the pesternium of the masses, portrayed in
"THE COMPANY," he said last week, "is
not too concerned about the play in a cradleid, classic manner.
"If somebody expects to see something like the Comedie Française, the French classical theatre company, would perform, they will be deceived. It's a little more
Tsaukii said the performance also would be a rare opportunity for theatre students to perform.
But Tsauki said that underlying the advantages of bringing a foreign production to KU was the need for people to know different cultures.
"KNOWLEDGE ALWAYS prevents flasco," he said. "A good example is Sadat and Begin. Once they knew each other, they held hands." Peace can never be broken down. Such peace is never broken down.
"The only way to understand people is to speak the same language."
meet with the committee and discuss various subjects that had been brought up.
to listen to invited speakers who have submitted written responses to the com-
The next meeting will be to hear positive views from invited speakers concerning
LinkedUp said there would be at least one more meeting when the committee would convene.
45th DISTRICT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
• Native Kansan.
• Three years in Marines, wounded in Vietnam.
• 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.
• 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.
The candidate who is listening.
JOHN M.
SOLBACH
"We're trying to focus on those people who have critical statements about HP." I laughed. "How do you know?"
Panel passes bill giving committee vote to students
Procedures for the hearings have been drafted by the IRP Advisory Committee and are to be submitted on Tuesday, May 20.
"THIS EVALUATION is really not different from any other evaluation of a University program. Linkukel said, in that there is a public interest in HIP."
The Student Senate Rights Committee passed a resolution last night that would assure full voting rights for student members of all governance committees.
The bill was submitted by four senators after one of those senators, Bill Remmers, graduate senator, was asked in September to nominate a faculty Research Committee meeting.
M. H. P.
Remmers is the student member on the Research Committee, but the University code provides that he only be there during policymaking portions of the meeting.
Mark Bernstein, graduate senator and coauthor of the bill, said he thought the Research Committee dealt with matters that were of importance to students.
"AND IF that student member is willing to put in the time and effort," Bernstein said, "then I think he ought to be an equal member of the committee."
McMurry left before the vote, in which the remaining 10 members of the $s$-member committee voted for him.
He said he thought that students should just be allowed to ask in and offer input.
The bill will go before the full Senate tomorrow night and must be approved by a simple majority before it can go to the University Council for approval.
Steve McMurray, a member of the Rights Committee, said he was not sure whether students should be given a vote on what he should be to primarily faculty committees.
Bernstein said the bill would provide full voting rights for student members of the Research Committee and four other faculty committees. No more than 20 percent of faculty committees can be composed of students, he said.
Election Day Specials
Paid for by Committee for Solbach Lance Burr, Chairman, I. J. Stoneback, Treasurer
Election Day Specials
No Yes
☐ A vote for Levi's straight leg cords
☐ A fashion first
☐ Six colors
☐ Only at Litwin's
☐ On Sale Now!
12.99
Monday, 9:30-5:30 and
Tuesday 9:30-5:30
VISA
Litwin's
831 Mass.
University Dafly Kansan
cords
'S
master change
Litwin's
Oread neighborhood to elect new officers
Members of the Oread Neighborhood Association voted last night to elect new officers because they say the present administration is incompetent.
Staff Reporter
MANY TIMES during the meeting, members took the floor to explain different proposals and to handle legislative duties, in particular by speaking, speak and decasing the order of the agenda.
The election will be at the association's monthly meeting in December.
Warden vetoes prison frat
Mike Young. 1064 Tennessee St, made the proposal to the association, which has not been satisfied by its members the motion because the officers had not functioned well since they were elected in
The ONA has been marked by controversy since an election Oct. 5 when landlords, voting as a bloc, were able to put their representatives in office.
By LORILINENBERGER
"I did it to calm the fury." Young said. "I didn't want to do it, but I thought the
Young inexperienced was evident in the lack of communication and chaos at the museum.
The prospective "house father" of a proposed fraternity for the University of Kansas has vetoed the idea because it would be too much work.
To qualify as a member of the ONA, one must be a resident of the neighborhood or an owner of property in the area. The Orad Aboveground Campus is located at Massachusetts streets and the KU campus.
YOUNG SAID he hoped the election would out an end to the problems within the ONA so that the members could work together efficiently and effectively.
Many called the election invalid because no bylaws had been written before the election, as required by ONA rules. Many homeowners and tenants said they were upset with the results because they thought words would abolish some of their programs.
David Holroyd, 1224 Louisiana St., appeared upset with the vote, but said later. It means that if people are totally in charge of the community, they should be able to do this."
Young said he did not want to stir up controversy again, and to avoid this, he wanted the executive committee of the ONA to select a slate of new candidates that would be acceptable to both the landlords and homeowners.
The house father, Ira Day, Leavenworth prison warden, told Interferenza Council president Dave Baker in a letter that establishing a fraternity at Leavenworth prison was not feasible because the prison would cause staffing inconveniences.
Day said an employee of the prison would have to monitor the functions of the fraternity, causing inconveniences for other prison employees.
The idea of organizing a fraternity at the prison arose after Theodore Williams Sr. a, Leavenworth inmate, sent a letter to Baker asking for help to form a fraternity.
Williams said in the letter that he wanted the fraternity to be open to all prison inmates enrolled in the KU continuing education program there.
"SOME OF THE students here, because of the length of their sentences, may never attend classes on the campus of a regular college or university and may miss some important and meaningful college experiences. Students can provide." Williams said in the letter.
After receiving the letter, Baker said he presented it to the members of IFC for their
IFC members decided to send several representatives to Leavenworth to discuss the fraternity with interested inmates, upon approval from Day.
A spokesman for the prison said that the creation of a fraternity woll overlap with the functions of several other social organizations at the prison.
8x10 color portrait
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
NO OBLIGATION
Portraits for Christmas
BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS plus family group portraits
Choose from different backgrounds and custom poses.
Limit. One per volunteer, one per family.
Additional portraits available in all sizes of reasonable prices.
Very under 16 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
Finished portraits delivered on site.
Always friendly, professional service
And introducing our NEW & EXCITING Duo-Image color portrait
Available at our reasonable prices
This professional portrait is one of the most fantastic ways to capture different expressions on a single portrait. We can create two different expressions on one picture in photograph two different people. For example, Mother and child together. Our professional photographer can create a Dui image just for you.
GIBSONS DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA
"4 DAYS ONLY"
Wed. November 8 through Sat. November 11
PHOTO HOURS: Daily 10-1, 2-5, 6-8
Portraits for Christmas
BABIES
CHILDREN
ADULTS
plus
family
group
portraits
And introduce our NEW
& EXCITIVE
Duo-Ima
color portrait
Available at our
reas
prices
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 7,1978
Once should be enough
Congratulations are in order to Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, for winning the HOPE award given by the senior class of 1979.
His selection marks him as an outstanding instructor and a great attribute to the University of Kansas. This was the third time Bricker has won the award, having received it in 1966 and 1970.
But the selection of a pa- t recipient points to a problem rooted in the guidelines governing the HOPE award. Current policy allows professors to be eligible for the award every three years.
IT IS A policy that should be changed to make past recipients ineligible for the award.
The honor of being a HOPE award winner—just once—should be sufficient. The award implies a dedication and commitment to teaching that will continue long after a professor's selection.
To select past recipients is an honorary redundancy, marking no new academic accomplishments and only confirming that past seniors were apparently correct in their appraisal of an instructor.
Moreover, the guideline change would allow a greater chance to recognize instructors from small departments, who, because of the small numbers of students they teach, never have a chance for selection. Such instructors, although highly qualified, are at a disadvantage.
THE AWARD guidelines are determined each year by a special HOPE award committee appointed by senior class officers. The committee has the power to set any eligibility policies it desires.
Although current guidelines will prevent an annual domination of the HOPE award by an individual professor, they are still too broad. Once should be enough for any HOPE award winner.
Florida newspapers bet credibility on referendum
By MARY HOENK Contributing Writer
ST. PETERBURG, Fla.—Two opposing forces are placing beds on whether this state's voters will approve a measure to give them a chance along a 18-mile strip of Miami Beach.
At one end of a political crop table, a procasin faction *cashins* will generate huge tax revenues and boost the economy. At the other end, the once fashionable Miami Beach area. At the other end of the table, opponents say casinus will develop the state and breed crime.
Beyond the pros and cons of the casino issue, however, perhaps the biggest gamble has already been made. Companies that publish eight of the state's largest casinos are jeopardized their credibility, and have contributed $144,000 to an anti-casino fund.
The newspaper involvement began with Alvah H. Chapman, president of the Miami Herald Publishing Co., who agreed to be a fundraiser for an anti-casino group at the request of Florida Governor Reubin Askew. The group, called No Casinos, Inc., organized an effort to combat a media blitz by a pro-casino group, Let's Help Florida.
THEIR ACTIONS have stirred a controversy questioning a newspaper's role as a public watchdog and an investigator. The controversy lies the propriety of any newspaper offering financial help to a political cause, spawning accusations of biased coverage of the truth.
Chapman, who personally contributed $7,500 to the anti-casino force, talked to other executives in the news industry asking for contributions.
ONE OF THOSE executives, Jack Lake, publisher of the St. Petersburg Times, says Chapman called him in early September wanting to know if the Times Publishing Co., the company which publishes the St. Petersburg paper, would contribute $0,000 to No Casualty.
Lake agreed to the contribution, and the company board backed his decision, with the company eventually contributing a total of $25,000. It was the first time the Times had contributed money to any group involved in a referendum.
Lake says he made his decision on the ability of the Times Publishing Co., to contribute as one of the top 25 corporations in the state, and on the fragile condition of Florida's industry, which is dominated by large corporations that might logically affected by economic conditions.
"We need to expand industry in the state of Florida" Lake says, "and I don't think casino gambling and new industry are compatible."
LAKE WAS not alone. Similar justifications have been given by executives of most of Florida's largest newspapers, including the Miami Herald, the Orlando
Sentinel St. Fort, Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel, the Miami News, Palm Beach Post-Times, the Tallahassee Democrat and the Tampa Tribune And Times.
Several large newspaper corporations have been big contributors. Knight-Ridder, publishers of the Miami Herald and the Tallahassee Democrat, have been a major contributor to the Tampa papers, papers with $2,500; Cox Newspapers, publishers of Miami News and Palm Beach papers, gave $2,500; and the Chicago Times, also given $2,500. F.L. Landrieau newspapers, also gave $2,500.
does this affect a street activity in coverage of the gambling issue? Certainly, a corporate decision," Lake says. "We never thought there would be an effect on the way reporters handle the news. We never thought it would be controversial."
THE DECISION by the newspapers collectively has indeed become controversial—to the point where Let's Help Florida has a formal complaint against the Miami Herald and Chapman for their support of the anti-casino campaign.
The gambling propositions have asked the National News Council, an unofficial watchdog committee which investigates complaints against news organizations, to determine whether the money resulted in biased coverage of the pro-casino campaign.
And Let's Help Florida has not been alone in questioning the newspapers' decisions to shut down.
"I don't think the place of newspapers is in the political arena," Scott says. "I understand what Lake is sayin' concerning the current state of political wrongs overrides the place of neutral press."
ALTHOUGH REPORTING of the gambing issue at the Times has not been tainted, Scott says, it has been a "stunning blow" to Times reporters knowing that much of the public has a perception of the newspaper printed biased reporting.
She says a strong editorial position has been effective on past issues, and she questions why the publishers of the *Ladies' Weekly* and an editorial stance to influence voters.
The outcome of the gambling referendum could have broad effects on the role of newspapers, and their actions definitely set a precarious precedent for the press.
If voters do pick the no-casino faction as the winner today, newspapers that contributed to the anti-casino fund must decide if victory was worth their loss of credibility.
Mary Hoenek is an Iowa City, Iowa senior majoring in journalism at KU. This semester she is attending a weeklong internship with Modern Media Institute in St. Petersburg.
Larry Berner, a second-grade school teacher in the tiny northern California town of Healdsburg, is indistinguishable from his fellow teachers except for one thing.
That fact has made Berner a statewide symbol in the most recent struggle over homosexual rights, California's Proposition 6, by far the most broad-reaching and impactful movement patterned after California's new trend toward government-by-refendum.
Berner is a homosexual and he doesn't mind admitting it.
Calif. bigots would deny human rights
proposition 6 would forbid school boards to hire, and require them to fire, any teacher, administrator or counselor found guilty of "public homosexual activity" or "public homosexual conduct." The wording of the proposal is deliberately vague, making it inapplicable to anyone accused of sympathizing with homosexuals. It would be one of the most broad restrictions on human rights ever enacted in this country.
bined with his vote on agricultural use value and the reappraisal it would necessitate, this would mean a 23 percent increase in residential property tax in Douglas County. Elsewhere in the state, the percentage of residents who would have been as much as 130 percent.
SINCE ANITA BRIST first gave up orange juice to lead the anti-homosexual crusade to victory in Dade County, Fla., in 1977, the gay rights movement has suffered a long string of similar setbacks across the country.
Correction
Local ordinances protecting homosexual rights have been shot down not only in Florida but also in Wichita, St. Paul, Minn., and Eugene, Ore.
DEPARTMENT ON AGING-Vagel's vote on a motion to reconsider HB 2173 has a vote to kill the Department of Aging.
John
Whitesides
All of this is the brainstorm of California State Sen. John Briggs, the Howard Jarvis of the bigot crowd. Briggs, who finished fifth in a five-way race for the Republican nomination, said this summer began the Proposition 6 campaign as a tool to gain voter recognition.
But the efforts there pale when compared with the anti-gay crusade being waged in California. Previous elections have overturned ordinances ensuring rights for homosexuals, but this new proposal would by law deny homosexuals those rights.
AS BRIGGS recently told the San Francisco Examiner: "By the time our campaign for morality is over I'll be a very well-known man in this state."
Needless to say, Briggs has achieved that goal, although probably the way he had intended. As with any campaign exploiting a weakness, Briggs needed a犯法。他要 Berryer。
Berner, 38, had jokingly helped circulate petitions for the Briggs Initiative, as it is sometimes called, and had written of his adventures for a local gay publication. The
In May a group of trainee presented 300 signatures to the local school board, demanding that Berner be fired. Although sympathetic with the parents, the board refused to allow those of nothing worthy of dismissal, and instead voted to endorse the Briggs Initiative.
press and then Briggs, picked up the story. Briggs had at last long found a scapegret for his horse.
The Kansan indefinitely omitted a paragraph from Jim Supica's reply in Monday's paper to a Kansan endorsement. His article should have read:
MEANWHILE, Berner has been a man fighting for his life.
"I don't have a personal life anymore," he said. "I've spent the last year of my life fighting for rights everyone else takes for granted and that makes me pretty angry."
The tragic part of this little drama is that it is so unnecessary. The Briggs Initiative, begun as a publicity stunt by a headline-hungry politician, has turned into a witchhunt that is exploiting the fears of voters. State laws exist that could be applied in the case of any teacher improperly, and the state could also ban homosexual teachers would serve as role models for impressionable young minds is absurd.
As a lesbian who attended Catholic schools from first grade through college said, "If teachers were role models for sexual preference, 'I'd be celibate',"
THE BRIGGS forces are using the role model argument as a cover for the model argument.
Yet, in San Francisco, the country's most gay city and the city that Briggs referred to as a 'moral garbage dump', police officers were often child abuse in 1972-73 by homosexuals.
moisteres, a notion that Anita Bryant's "Save Our Children" crusade made sense.
Clearly then, the Briggs Initiative is gaining support through other means than its faulty arguments. That support is coming from sheer, unadulterated bigrity—the kind inspired by a fear of things one doesn't understand.
Recognizing that, most of California's politicians are shying away from Proposition 6. Conservative heroes like Ronald Reagan and Howard Jarvine have refused to support the initiative, and after a scandal involving their officers are falling behind in the opinion polls.
Still, most observers have declared the race too close to call. But if the initiative were to pass it would not be a total disaster. Many lawyers in California think the law should be declared constitutional in the courts before it ever was implemented.
Most importantly, however, if the initiative were approved it would make a major statement about the attitudes of the American public. A "yes" vote on Proposition 6 would reveal a populace embracing the tenets of unrestful bigotry.
It would not be a pleasant spectacle
PROPERTY TAX—An amendment that would have protected homeowners and renters from a shift in the property tax onto residential property fell only three votes short of the required two-thirds of the House. Vogel voted against it. Com-
DEMOCRATS'
TAX SALOON
REVIVAL
MEET IN'
TONITE
BEER 1/2 PRICE
MAGNELLY
DEMOCRATS
TAX SALOON
GOP MISSION HOME
"I am the way."
-Jarvis 13
REVIVAL
MEET IN'
TONITE
BEER ½ PRICE
GOP MISSION HOME
"I am the way." - Jarvis 13
TAX CAVE
"I am the way." -Jarvis 13
Kansan errors bad, but not racist
I am sure that you and the staff of the University Daily Kansan had your ears thoroughly blistered (to understate a bit) regarding the review of the recent Natalie Cole concert in Allen Field House. Although I think many of the broadsides fired at the Kansan because of the review of the work, I don't think I serve as instruction. I also think some of the accusations were unfounded, based upon illogical reasoning, and totally ridiculous.
To the editor:
From reading the review, it was obvious that Melissa Thompson was ignorant of Natalee Cole's music style and repertoire. Thompson, for starters, muffed the titles of several of Cole's songs, identified the song "Mr. Meldy" as cole's current hit single (which it was not), badly butchered the song with it. The result is Cole's songs and committed various other factual sins—all that have been pointed out in letters to the Kansan to date.
However, these mistakes were jumped upon by Chris Gardenshire and Sharron Parker, to name two, and unreasonably many, of the stereotyping blacks as being excessively sexual, with bizarre modes of dress. These differences in perception let me explain my reasons for thinking this.
She also disregarded semantic and diplomatic etiquette by referring to the clothing worn by concertgoers as 'costumes, eating specifically a gad dressed in a three-gripe suit, ruile dressed in tough cape and gold lame evening bag.
I disagree with this assumption. When Natalia rubbed her hips, she was singing a song entitled "I've Got Love." The effect is great. But the mood of the song. This is a practice
Natalie is referred to in the review as "stripping off her jacket," and "rubbing her hands over her hips seductively." Gardenshire and Parker are citing this article as basis for concluding that the article refers to the sexuality of blacks in a negative sense.
indulged in by all performers, white and black, male and female—witness Rod Stewart, Linda Ronstadt and Peter Brampton. Elvis Presley's prime reason for shaking his hips was not to keep his legs in shape. No one uses these examples to stereotype whites as being more masculine; his wills is labeled as sexually sexual because of a description of Natale rubbing her hands on her hips is irrational.
Tompson tried her hardest to point the positive aspects of the concertgoers' dress. She said that few people came to the concert in case it looked good." It seems quite natural to me that the man dressed in the aforementioned three-piece suit would strut around the Field House. Expensive attire, not available, not hidden. Yet this passage is used to, in Gardenshire's words, promote "the old stereotype of black dresses extravagantly to such affairs." Well, it isn't malting, and it's as a race that dresses up when it goes out.
*Mention is made in all the letters about "racial slurs" present in the review. In reading the story, I failed to detect even the word "black," much less any slurs referring to blacks outright. The slur was more misjudged. There were no outright racial insults present. Whether or not the review is racist is in the mind of the reader. Neither the writer nor the KansanDesire be called to be careful this article by anyone who is blaming human being, or intended to be racist, are much more blunt methods for accomplishing that purpose.
That is the situation as I see it.
As for the people that wrote to proclaim, essentially: "The concert was great—Melissa Thompson should have said it was great—the she's full of shit," for her independent she should thought processes. The she should submit to a frontal lobotomy.
Springfield, Mo., sophomore
KANSAN letters
Kansan has failed to cover minorities
To the editor:
The University Daily Kansan's editorial page has become an open forum to speak on the recent controversy concerning Melissa Thompson's review of the Blacks' response to the negative response by such representative groups as the Black Student Union and the Blacks in Communication, I would like to take the opportunity to speak in defense of both face-to-face interactions.
Defense of Melissa Thompson is my first priority. I felt that her review was not very good, as is the general consensus, yet to persecute her for her attempt to unfair. She was chosen at an early stage; it skies from the top and therefore experienced less than ideal conditions. Had the Kansan selected a journalist more suited and prepared for the assignment, even at the last minute, more accurate coverage may have been the
This individual has suffered enough for her admitted naviate. You "armchair" journalists who blame her need to be awakened to the difficulty of expressing 11,000 opinions in one review. As well, you need to be awakened to the tree issue at
Lost in the ire created by the less than desirable review is the critical point attempted by Chris Gardenhue, president of Blacks in Communication. I am in full agreement and support of his feelings that the Kansan has failed to make a dedicated effort to cover newsworthy events created by minority authors. The Amendment and fair, equal representation should be able to understand buy, and many people's frustrations.
It is the newspaper's responsibility to present the news to its readers. Minority readers, non-minority readers a broadened perspective on what is important, hence why they are part of it.
I think now is the time for the Kansan to upgrade this area of their journalism so that perhaps the socialization of all groups at KU will be less frequent. We'll take everyday activities. Without this consideration towards their wishes the Kansan may be perceived as a first-class university newspaper.
Bob Schaumberg Fairway senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Purchased at the University of Nanaimo daily. Almost every day Mail and Messages through the U.N.A.C.E. system are delivered to the library. Posted weekly in the journal, Posts
Managing Editor Jerry Sass
Editor
Steve Frazier
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
General Manager
Business Manager Don Green
Editorial Editor Barry Massey
General Manager
Riek Musser
Karen Wendecott
Bret Miller
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowing
Bonds for City Hall to be issue
The new Lawrence City Hall should be two steps closer to completion after some legal footwork at tonight's City Commission meeting.
In a short session before the regular commission meeting, the commissioners
will meet as the Lawrence Public Commission to issue $1.97 million in public funds.
The bonds will finance construction of the City Hall, which is to be built near the
Museum director chosen for Smithsonian fellowship
Charles C. Eldredge, director of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, has been selected for a spring fellowship from the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Eldridge will be a visiting museum scholar in the National Collection of Fine Arts, a branch of the Smithsonian that is devoted to American art.
Eldridge said yesterday that he was looking forward to using his time in Washington to complete a research project he began five years ago. He said his work load at the museum had prevented him from devoting more time to his research.
During Eldredge's absence, his administrative duties will be handled by the college museum. William J. Hennessy, curator of Western art, will serve as acting chief manager.
"I WILL BE able to give more attention to my study," he said.
He is collaborating with Jeanne Stump.
chairman of the art history department, on the project "American Art and Symbolist
Eldredge said the study dealt with American painters and their French counterparts.
Eldridge said he expected to find that the symbolism of French art and literature and the "traditional romanticism" of American art, influenced by the writings of Italo Aldo Emerson and others, produced Walt Disney's styles in American paintings of the period.
The study will be published by New York University, Eldredge said, and used as a catalog for an exhibit of American paintings from the late 1890s and come to the University in spring 1980.
Eldredge plans to visit France and use resources in Washington to complete his study. He also will do research at the Academic Julian in Paris.
Eldredge will resume his duties at the Spencer Museum in July.
Later, in the regular City Commission meeting, the commissioners are expected to authorize a lease between the building commission and the city for office space in
Kansas River at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Tuesday, November 7. 1878
UNDER THE agreement, the city would pay rent to the building commission, with the building commission using the money to repay the bonds.
The commissioners also will discuss a report on city water rate increases. The report proposes that the city increase water rates by 20 percent this year.
The proposed water increase would be the third in a plan that calls for five increases over five years to pay for the new Clinton Lake water treatment plant.
The commissioners also are scheduled to hear a report from Black and Veatch, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering consultant, regarding repairs to the Kansas River Dam.
The firm, which inspected the dam last week, is expected to recommend that the city repair the century-old structure by placing layers of sediment on the face of the dam.
Ed Church, the developer of the apartments, said yesterday that when the City Commission approved the site plan for the apartments on Oct. 6, the commissioners had said they wanted to widen Michigan between Ninth and Seventh streets.
"The neighbors did not want to pay, so the city has given us the alternative of paying for everything, which we can't afford." Church said.
INSTEAD, CHURCH said, he has offered to pay to widen Michigan Street from two to three lanes in front of the apartment complex.
Church said he had agreed to pay a share in the street project, provided other residents along Michigan Street helped pay for the project.
Church said if the street were improved as it should be, the project would cost $15,000.
K-STATE
TRIP
TO THE GAME
AND TO
AGGIEVILLE
$15.75 price includes: Bus transportation refreshments on the bus and reserved seat ticket in KU Section.
But Church said the hard of heart had offered to use a cheaper process which would cost $4 000.
9
The commissioners also will try to clear confusion that has delayed a planned 180 unit apartment development at Ninth and Michigan streets.
There are a limited number of seats available, so sign up today!
"I don't think it's a good method but we're willing to pay two-thirds, just so long as the city doesn't ask us to pay $15,000 when the improvement doesn't last," Church said.
Watch KU defeat the fighting pussycats on November 18th!
SUR TRAVEL
A Taste of Heaven.
It's finally here... Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise Gabriel's. Heavenly pizza, pasta soup, sandwiches, salad bar...
divine dining. And of course; heavenly hosts and hostesses to serve this unbelievable pie from the sky.
Come to Gabriel's and allow us to prepare a table for you.
Gabriel's
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
TONIGHT: STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 6:43 in the governor's Room of the Union. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 at 19th W. 19th TAU SIGMA ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in Room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium, KU ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 in Room 40 of the Union. ART EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 at 402 Nebraska St.
Events
TOMORROW; COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SEMINAR meets all day in the Union.
WEDNESDAY SEMINARY begins at 11:45 a.m. at the UMIE Center, 1294 Gleave Road.
Saturday SEMINARY begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Anti-Semitic Center.
SENATE meets at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the University Center and
matters in the Walnut Room of the University. A CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Keglen begins
at 7 p.m. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regional Room of the
University Center. A YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Browning Room of the Union.
TODAY: AMERICAN INDIAN PLAY, "Shadows of My People," will be shown at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. Bogdan Popovic will speak on "The Psychology of the Environment." Room of the Union, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meets at 4:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Fraser Hall.
Ladies Night
Every Wednesday
at
BULLWINKLE'S
1/2 price
on setups
for
ladies
9:00-11:00 p.m.
d. Name: 1072. Permanent
litter good condition,
be do not damage but
absorb water if present.
1072. Permanent litter
good condition, be
do not damage but
absorb water if present.
In today's economy, cash can
rarely afford to pay those high
taxes. I company prices.
Immunity guaranty.
PAYLERS FURNITURE
Hilton Shipping Center
Entrance on the North
412 2056
1 - hour office deep sleep
good condition = 12 HOURS sleep
= 12 HOURS rest
+ wake up
+ end sleep
12 Toyota Corolla SW. 1000cc.
New shift, cheap to run. 3200
wk/week. WFL. #142286.
.
THE TRADING POST
10.4.1 Alarm
10.4.2 Battery
10.4.3 Routing & Switching
10.4.4 LEDs
10.4.5 Status
10.4.6 Overloads and warnings
VOLUME 2 NUMBER 21
Broadway theater (Midtown) for W.
Dancing with the Stars, Broadway
theater (Midtown), and Broadway
theater (Midtown). Available
at The M. T. Jones Company,
$900 for 1 hour. (561) 822-3714
AUTOMOTIVE
For New 1961 Pont Du Lion a good new training truck $200
$44,114.
For size 12 inch (34cm) a battery
image is made. New size and
battery image is made.
For size 16 inch (40cm) a battery
image is made. New size and
battery image is made.
SOLVING PROBLEMS
1. **Solve the following linear equations:**
   a) $x + y = 3$
   b) $2x - y = 4$
   c) $3x - 5y = -2$
2. **Find the intersection of the two lines:** $2x - y = 4$ and $3x - 5y = -2$
3. **Find the area of the triangle formed by these three lines**
4. **Calculate the length of the diagonal line** between the two vertices of the triangle
Ground Floor International window vault
Inside, AT $500, 72 Patio
panel; $600, 121 800
Columbus, Ohio, 10052; Springfield,
Oklahoma, 68000; Kansas City, Mo.
48700; Miami, Florida, 93200;
body protected $375; hand protected
$475; foot protected $475; waist
protected $475; leg protection
$475; knee protection $475; back
protection $475; thigh protection
$475; ankle protection $475;
6. Consumer (10) H.P. CPF
executive executive dividend $75
expense tax credit of up to
three times the tax paid
$40 (10) Corporate Officer Call
$40 (10) Corporate Officer Call
1094 Fund 18, Blanket Humble
real estate real estate Haven 1940
Savings account savings bank
body body $7,000.00
储蓄账户储蓄账户 $6,000.00
储蓄账户储蓄账户 8131
1015 W. 9th N42-6440
117-328. Northwestern engine and
speed speed actuator tractor.
Provide an use and $2000.
512-242-2944
OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 31, 1978
NOW ON CAMPUS THE TRADING POST "A WEEKLY SHOPPER" with Classifications For:
Free Coupon
For the month of November, KU Students may place free classified ads in the Trading Post by filling out the coupon below and mailing it to the Trading Box, 1148, Kansas, Kansas. (Limit one ad per week) Limit 24 words. Please print - one word per block
Automotive, Motorcycles & Bicycles, RV's & Camping Sporting Goods, Garage Sales, Wanted, Services Instruction, Pets, Household Goods, For Rent, House for Sale, Mobile Homes, Farm & Ranch, Lost & Found, Antiques, Music and Miscellaneous
Copy each Wednesday in front of the Union, or all week long on Wescoe Terrace.
Pick up your FREE
FREE
FREI
FREE
FREE
Senior Fest Enjoy Free Beer Thursday Nov. 9 8:00-11:00 p.m.
At the Entertainer 205 W.8th
79
For class card holders
1
Tuesday, November 7, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Beebe working on own to subsidize field hockey
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Edito
Diana Beebe is not a typical college coach.
She directs KU's field hockey team through practices and games and she hates to lose, just like most others in her profession.
But that's where similarities with her fellow coaches end.
in her third season at KU, Beebe is coaching field hockey on her own time, without pay. This alone would seem to indicate her love for the sport.
But in addition, she recently took out a loan of $2,000 in her own name to cover the team's expenses. Field hockey was cut from its traditional program because it has been on its financially this season.
"IT WILL BE paid back through our moneymaking projects and donations," she says. "Before finals week in May, we'll have it naid off."
Beebe is optimistic that with the loan and donations, the team will make it through this year and that the loan will be repaid on time.
Even with the loan, concessions and sacrifices have been made. Originally Beebe wanted to be able to provide meals and organized transportation for the team. But a lack of money has forced the team to rely on their own supplies and meals are paid for by team members.
"I believe the sport is worth keeping here," she says. "It evidently has potential somewhere or it wouldn't have been added to the 1980 Olympics."
Even going without these little things
bothers Beebe.
But it hasn't been easy for the sport to develop, especially in the Midwest. Bee says, where administrators and a slow grow of awareness of women's athletics has occurred.
"THE PEOPLE at the top haven't presented athletics as something women can compete in like men, she says." We should not be compared with them. We shouldn't be compared with them."
At KU, field hockey has had a rough life. It was the subject of funding disputes for at
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports
least three seasons, until it was axed from the women's athletic department in May
Despite the rough times, Beebe has remained as coach. And her once strong ties with the women's department have also been severed.
"Here I don't care how human you are bad feelings have occurred." Beeeb says.
She was told of the budget cut affecting, field hockey in May. At the time, she was also assistant softball coach and the softball team was preparing for its regional tournament. Compared to her previous team to fight the cut or look for a playing coaching job elsewhere.
At the time, Beebe was also serving the women's athletic department as academic coordinator, a job she held from the spring semester to fall. When she was eliminated from the women's budget.
But Beeber wasn't told of the change in her coordinator job until after she returned from the softball tournament, in May.
"As far as I knew, I was still academic coordinator and assistant football coach," she says. "I came back assuming those were both still there."
Once she heard of the cut, Beeble began looking for other work. Her search led her to her present job, as a maintenance employee with Facilities Operations and specifically with Office departments.
EVEN THOUGH she would rather be teaching, she doesn't mind the work.
"That's great. I'm still associated with men's athletics in a way and women's athletics in another way."
"I enjoy working with the people I
have on game days. They've cooperated
with me on game days."
Coaching the field hoop team has mean less working time for FOY and a smaller number of players.
--raise its own operating funds. Beebe has an active role in fundraising by taking out a personal loan of $2,000 to be used by
It it were, she probably would be coaching at a private high school in Texas that offered her a field hockey coaching job this summer with salary of about $20,000. She turned it down.
One reason was a preference for coaching on the college level, even without pay or recruiting.
"AT THIS STAGE, I believe it is important enough to make a sacrifice for me."
But Beebe does not want to play the role of a martyr.
Instead, she just wants to coach.
"We're not out there to say, 'look here, administration, we're going to be out to prove to you that we're here to play,'" she says.
Cold Dorm Floors?
HUNDREDS OF
ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS!
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29TH & IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-9090
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
That type of all-out enthusiasm is something Beebe admires and thinks KU's
"I have no regrets that I didn't take the Texas job. If I went back to public schools, I'd go to the elementary level where the kids have a lot of enthusiasm and want to play."
"THAT'S HERE. At the first meeting when I handed out sticks and they started to bite me."
XXXXXXXXXX
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb crêpes.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesechee.
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
That was enough to convince her that the decision to continue the sport in any way she liked would be a good one.
She still has about $1,000 of the loan to repay. Her paychecks for work are less than what they could be if she didn't have to miss work for unpaid practices and games.
But her efforts don't go totaly well. She qualified last night for this week's regionals, but is back in St. Louis by virtue of a pair of victories over conference rival Emporia State University.
"The first squeester hasn't been peaches and cream, she says. 'It's been one battle that I never saw'."
"But the kids want to play and I think they should have the opportunity to play.
"If I have to provide that opportunity, I
must."
ARABIAN
Hockey tip
Dianna KEU, KU field hockey coach, gives advice to team member Carla Hanson during practice last week. KEU is in her home state of Michigan.
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
Ediger's fifth season ends early
Rv RILL RUZBEE
Sports Writer
Fullback Max Ediger and backup linebacker John Calovich will be for the rest of the season, head coach Bud Moore said yesterday.
Edger reinjured his hamstring muscle and Calovich suffered ligament damage in his left knee during the Nebraska game. Calovich was operated on yesterday.
Defensive tackle J.J. Jackson also
injured his hip and is not expected to
be rested for the game.
"Edger might recover quickly enough for the K-state game," Moore said, but I doubt
Ediger, a 1974 walk-on, ends his KU rushing career with 639 runs in 127 carries.
rade 91 yards on 29 carries this season. His longest run was for nine yards, and he had an average of 3.1-yards a carry. He played in the last two years, but none this season.
--requirements
Spirit Squad Auditions!
Several new positions for men and women are available on the KU spirit squad for the basketball season
Clinics held In Allen Field House
- 2.0 GPA
6:30 pm-8:30 pm
- DESIRE
- Mon. Nov 6
- Tues. Nov 7
- WEIGHT & HEIGHT in proportion
- Wed. Nov 8
(minorities encouraged to try out)
Auditions Mon. Nov. 13
MAKE THE Vista RUN
--one Jayhawks lag far behind in rushing defense, K-State, the seventh-placed squad, has allowed 264 yards a game; Kansas follows with 320 vards surrendered.
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
Vistaburger...Texasburger...Toburger. Fish or Pork Fritter-team up your
tobie with all the 'his in the 'isin'. In Basket Menu and save 25!?
25¢
SAVE
SAVE ON ANY BASKET DINNER INCLUDES SALAD AND FRENCH FRIES
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311
THE 22-YEAR-OLD son had been both battered and hurt during injury, injury him to-mill four games.
Several other players missed practice yesterday because of minor injuries, but he did not lose any practice.
Calvich, a 6-1, 190 lb. sophomore, made 15 unassisted tackles and had six assists this season, playing behind veteran linebackers Seclairy Young and Monty Carbonell.
"We have a normal Monday injuries list we've grown accustomed to having," Moore said. "I expect most of them back Tuesday or Wednesday."
MOORE SAID yesterday's practice was a normal Monday practice, but added that he planned on emphasizing contact today in preparation for the Missouri game.
"This is Missouri week," he said. "It is the university for anyone associated with the University."
Missouri, S4-4 overall and 2-3 in conference play, is tied with Colorado for fourth place in the national title.
Kansas is 1-8 overall, and in last place in the Big Eight with an 0-5 record.
Oklahoma's Billy Sims collected his third consecutive 200-yard rushing game Saturday against Colorado, raising his average to 155 yards a game, the best in the
Sims, Sooners lead pack
Sims, who had 221 yards, scored a touchdown and was listed fifth in the nation in scoring with an average of 9.3 points a game.
Kansas' Mike Hibueb boosted his punting average by 0.1 yard to 41.9 yards a kick and kept his standing as the best punter in the Bie Eiicht. He is 19th nationally.
With Oklahoma leading and Nebraska second nationally in rushing, total offense and scoring, Kansas State is 14th in passing with 198 vards a game.
Nebraska, after holding Kansas to 70 yards rushing, moved up to No. 8 in rushing defense with a 114 yards a game average. The Cornhuskers also are 22nd in total yards gained. Nebraska defeated Kansas 322 total yards. Kansas, against NTU, gamed 292 yards passing.
The Jayhawks, who gave the Huskers 283 yards through the air, tumbled from their 14th place status in passing defense. The team won the game, a game. KU now averages 120 yards.
Overall, Kansas is last in the Big Eight in rushing offense, 113 yards, llsr to llsr, with 25 points. It is last in with
11. 6 points a game. The Jayhawks are four in nassive offense with 115 vards.
Kansas is also last in total defense, allowing 440 yards a game, and is seventh in rushing.
Jimmy Little is third in pinnback putts with 8.6 yards a shot. Hubach is fifth in field goal range.
Oklahoma, Penn St. keep clean records
Team Points
1. Alaska State (34) 9-0 574
2. Penn State (6) 9-0 574
3. Alabama 8-1 693
4. Nebraska 8-1 693
5. Southern Cal 8-1 429
6. Texas 8-1 429
7. Michigan 8-1 332
8. Houston 8-1 332
9. UCLA 7-1 268
10. Georgia 7-1 268
11. LSU 6-1 183
12. Purdue 6-1 183
13. Notre Dame 6-2 177
14. Maryland 6-2 110
15. Delaware 6-2 110
16. Arkansas 5-2 47
17. Washington 5-2 47
18. Navy 7-1 12
19. Google Tech 7-1 12
20. Pittsburgh 6-2 6
Oklahoma, Penn St.
Phone
843-121
KU.Ukraine
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apire Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rental/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students
FORUM — PURSUIT OF A DENTAL CAREER
DR. BERNARD BUTTERWORTH—Chairman, Admission Committee, UMKC School of Dentistry
DR. RICHARD E. LAND—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence.
DEAN ROBERT ADAMS—Assoc. Dean, LA&S, Pre-Med/Pre-
Dent Advisor—KU
Thursday, November 9, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room-Kansas Union
This organization partially funded by Student Activity Fee
A
Defense called key to title game
Tuesday, November 7, 1978
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - College football's most exciting running back and the top two teams in scoring, rushing and total offense square off this weekend in what both head coaches think will be a defensive game.
Never mind that Nebraska leads the country with 515.2 yards in total offense and Oklahoma is averaging 483.1, says coaches Barry Szerati and Tom Osborne.
Never mind that Oklahoma is rushing for 414.7 yards a game and Nebraska 342.7, or that Nebraska has been scoring at a 41.3-point clip and Oklahoma 40.4.
"I DONT think it will be a high-scoring game," Oklahoma's Switer said yesterday at the Big Eight Conference coaches' briefing. "Our offenses get the publicity, but we don't get that kind of good defenses. I don't imagine we're going to run up and down the field on each one."
For the second time in this decade, the Sooners and Cornhuskers are set to play a "game of the Century." This Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. Switzer's top-ranked, united team outpaces Cabrone's 64 and fourth-ranked Cornhuskers to decide who goes to the Orange Ball.
NEBRASKA HAS not beaten Oklahoma with a 35-31 conquest in their national championship showdown in 1971 and six straight losses will no doubt add incentive to them.
"I'm sure there's a great incentive for them," Switzer said. "But I don't think any one is going to take this."
this one. It's what these two teams do this year."
Osborne agreed with Switzerland that the 99th consecutive sellout crowd at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium and a national television network are likely to see more defense than offense.
"AS IN most great games, the defense is
the one that wins. Our team has the best defense on Saturday will probably have as much or more to do with
who wins the game as who has the best
defense."
What worries Switzer most about Nebraska?
raced 'em in a foot race with their backfield, our backfield is faster," he said. "But quarterback Tom Sorley wasn't recruited by his team." He added that one of his intelligence and his passing ability.
Switzer said, "I'd say if our backs just
"THEY'RE PROBABLY the best of intensive unit since 1971 that I've seen at their best," he said. "More things. They use their wingback, they've got three great runners at tailback. And that big tight end, Junior Miller, he could make up the type of team that can embarrass you."
University Daily Kansan
B League grid titles taken
Three B League intramural football teams led all the way yesterday to capture titles in women's, men's independent and fraternity league play.
Two extra-point conversions by David Leek spelled the difference. Mudpacker quarterback Trey Howard threw three on passes to Dave Oliver and Will Lynch.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, whose A队 took the Hill Championship in that division, completed a sweep of intramural football and basketball, and packed,包袋ed out Varsauls Scholars. 14
passed to Perry Warhurst for the other score.
In the Independent B League championship game, the Rainbow Squared scored first and defended the Professionals, 7-5. In the second game, from quarterback Steve Hayes, and Steve South kicked the extra point for the winners. The Professionals got a field goal from Pete
Ferocious Four took the women's championship by scoring twice in the second half to defeat Amit Curiae, 12-0 Quarterback-safety Terry Darnell in the first game for Ferocious Four's first touchdown. Rhonda Lewis scored on a flanker reverse.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University police reported yesterday that vandalis punctured tires on at least eight cars and tore down a span of fence around a practice football field last weekend.
Police said the tires on seven students' cars parked on Ellis Street near Stouffer Place apartments had been punctured on Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.
REPORTED STOLEN on campus were a 10-speed bicycle, an ornament from the Chi Omega fountain and a microphone from a room in Haworth Hall.
The bike, valued at $125, belonged to a 13-year-old Lawrence boy and was taken from where it was parked on Jayhawk Boulevard, northeast of the Kansas Union.
A Fort Scott man reported two tires had been punctured on his car while it was parked on Alumni Place. The man estimated the value of the tires at $85 each.
The ornament stolen from the fountain was not described on the police report, but the Facilities Operations personnel who were in charge gave some estimated its value at more than $100.
Facilities Operations personnel said the ornament was stolen between midnight and 10 p.m.
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St.
841-3522
...
USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
$5.95 per day plus mileage
LAWRENCE POLICE daytime reported
thanws from two KU students and more
vendors
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
David Caughey, Ozawiek sophonore, 1012 Emery Road, reported that vandals did about $30 damage to his car, which was parked near his apartment.
Police said the damage was done to the right side and the hood when someone apparently jumped on the car between 6 p.m. Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday.
Jerry Stephain, Westwood school, 1942
stewart Ave., reported the theft of a tool box
to the police.
According to police reports, the tools were taken from inside a camper shell early Sunday morning. The truck was parked near Steinhage's home.
Representative
Wednesday, November 15 Graduate study information - all fields of Letters. Arts & Sciences Special emphasis on Natural Sciences and Math Contact Liberal Arts and Sciences Placement Office
University of Southern California
to be on comms
Other reports included the thefts of 12-12 volt batteries from vehicles at different locations in the city and the theft of $580 worth of lumber from a construction site.
Matureud two 200 two-by-four studs and 15 pieces of siding were taken.
Wednesday. November 15
Walt Pucket, 719 Lyon St., reported the theft of a battery from his car, which was placed in the attic.
Willis Long, owner of Long Sodding Co., 1145 Brook St. , reported the theft of a battery from a company truck parked in a field at the intersection of 24th Street and Kaiser Drive.
Michael Maturo, owner of Maturo Custom Homes, 1319 Iowa St., reported the theft of lumber from a house under construction at 2712 Lawrence Ave.
K.U. vs. M.U. Nov. 11, 1978 $39
K.U. vs. K.State Nov. 18, 1978 $31
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TOURS
Includes:
- Roundtrip deluxe motorcycle transportation.
* Reserved seat in the K.U. section.
* Box lunch and refreshments.
* Maupintour Tou Manager.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The Malls/K. U. Union 900 Mass/Hallcrest
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
Aeromotivations, goods, services and employment
operators. Req: Bachelor's degree in a related field or
ALS or AFSA/FSA+15 yrs of experience (10 of which
are BRNG) in an airline or aviation management role.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words or
exam
$1.00 $2.25 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00
Extra additional
01 02 03 04 05
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Nice Park 25 apartment furnished, 2 bedroom
unit available, available January 1st. Call for
details 841-603-4212
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These old items can be placed in person or delivered to the UDR business office at 864-1534.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING over Intercontinental Jun-
4-13, 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Burke Marsh, or Mike Burke, 862-254-2988,
www.burkemarsh.com
PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Be on board with
party. You will be FUNDED, FUELD, LIVED, LIQUOR
WALLED PRESENTS.
FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING. Static, 1 bedroom, furniture and 2 bathrooms. Large, large, large outdoor heated pool. Gated yard and garden. Enclosed front door at 244 Front Road. In the heart of East Bay.
Country Store Craft Sale—Pottery, jewelry, toys,
Christmas adornments and more by local craftsmen.
Clder poppens and taked bags. Sal. Nov.
Community Nursery Community Nursery
*albany*
11-16
UNICPE cards, calendars at Ord Bookstore,
Pohler Library, and Adventure A Bookstore Now.
Mail your reservation to UniCPE.
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking. Available immediately. Also avail parking.
$200 monthly, utilities not included. Carriage, a/c,
per pet cats. Mark Muskett #452-4448.
Sewing machine; sewing machines not
heat above, refrig. central AC, now $197 each, w/warp.
机床, refrig. central AC, now $197 each, w/warp.
or $16-34 per unit.
ENTERTAINMENT
TREAT this Friday. Nov. 10, at the Lawrence Opera
this friday to perform vocalist in this aria.
We're ready to rock it!
TREAT is now booking Dec. 8-15th Call now
http://www.martinscreations.com/
PRODUCTIONS #414-6060. 11-10
Available for substitute one bedroom unfurnished
apartment on KU bus route 831, B41-1
B50-1, B60-1, B70-1, B80-1, B90-1,
B100-1, B110-1, B120-1, B130-1, B140-1, B150-1, B160-1, B170-1, B180-1, B190-1, B200-1, B210-1, B220-1, B230-1, B240-1, B250-1, B260-1, B270-1, B280-1, B290-1, B300-1, B310-1, B320-1, B330-1, B340-1, B350-1, B360-1, B370-1, B380-1, B390-1, B400-1, B410-1, B420-1, B430-1, B440-1, B450-1, B460-1, B470-1, B480-1, B490-1, B500-1, B510-1, B520-1, B530-1, B540-1, B550-1, B560-1, B570-1, B580-1, B590-1, B600-1, B610-1, B620-1, B630-1, B640-1, B650-1, B660-1, B670-1, B680-1, B690-1, B700-1, B710-1, B720-1, B730-1, B740-1, B750-1, B760-1, B770-1, B780-1, B790-1, B800-1, B810-1, B820-1, B830-1, B840-1, B850-1, B860-1, B870-1, B880-1, B890-1, B900-1, B910-1, B920-1, B930-1, B940-1, B950-1, B960-1, B970-1, B980-1, B990-1, B1000-1,
Ready for a change in security? Try the comfortable bedroom apartment at Asjayhower Towers.
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex W2. 149\
$366 monthly fee, not included, carpets, a/c\
bedding, balcony, entertainment.
Sublet, nice, clean 2 bedroom. Gaslight apt. Cpl
*497-8068. Keep trying.
Cooperative-sharing human needs, want, and desire. Work with clients to determine a driver, interest, Prefer Human being, Stick to the client's preferences. Be an effective facilitator.
Apartment and rooms furnished, parking, most rooms furnished, near lake and town. Phone: 853-267-9768
Sublease Jan. 1st. Isle one bedroom apartment.
Walk to campus. $165 . utilities. 842-790-11-8
Sublease 2 BR furnished apartment in West Hills.
Call 842-502-11-9
Sphlebrus - 2 BR apartment w/carpet, new range,
Bachelor's degree in Architecture or related.
95% ideal for spring semester. Call 643-758-2010.
One room efficiency 85% month. All utilities used.
740 Ridge Island 841-273-653 or 843-757-66
11-9
Sublining-nice. West Hills apartment, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, without heat. A-C. all utilities paid except electricity. Close to camp site. Route available. Jan. 1, 1979. Cal 110-1433.
Penman students at Iowa State react to a new
poll that found 75% of Iowa State voters favor
Walt Disney. Students wrote to Disney to say
they were wiling to follow the president's
stance. 230 Midwestern students wrote
to Disney on Twitter.
Two bedroom apartment, close to downtown and
Available Day: 2, $180 per month
892-9822
11-10
For Borex-Extra size sppsions 2 possible 4 bed-
room units. Available in double- or triple-
for Bedrens. Available irradiately $200 per
bedroom unit.
FUNDINISHED ROOM FOR MAN Walk to campus
and sit on the desk and work on your
Kettlewell, $29 includes outfit. Call
1-800-425-3722
Nubilea 2. bedroom, apartament o bus jasne
Hurricane 3. bedroom, apartement o bus jasne
+604-0644 Hurricane + about 217 Alabama
+604-0644 Hurricane + about 217 Alabama
FOR SALE
Gibson HD artist series Bass. 8 months old, mint condition. Hands on display. Call艺仕: 0123-456-7890.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
AUTOMOTIVE. ELECTRIC 453-892-6000, 700-W.
AUTOMOTIVE. ELECTRIC 453-892-6000, 700-W.
SanIti BC 3003 stereo cassette tape deck. A nonphonetic machine with all advanced features. It comes with a headphone cord and a condition collection. List $790, must sell $190. Also a Pioneer Autovoice car stereo cassette tape deck. List $499, must sell $499.
Western Civilization Note-Now Make a series out of Western Civilization (Make sense to students) in Western Civilization 21. For exam preparation. *New Analysis* for Classics. For exam preparation. *New Analysis* for Classics. For exam preparation. Cater, Mals Bookstore, and Great Bookstore. If
Finder Musking Guitar Bass with strings, attachs, tuners, and covers. Hardware includes cables, dials and covers. Very good condition.
Shearling Coat: men's size 40. As new - perfect condition. Compressible. Sizes 115 or 142 at Macy's. Wearable. Macy's +842-928-0366.
SunSpeed - Sun glases are our speciality. Non-
film versions are also selection, reasonably
priced. 1024 *MGB* 841-757-9366
1972 Mercedes 220 D Ion roof riders, rebuild
1980 Mercedes 300 D 3600里程 rebuild
at Mirrors at #45-2200
Nearly new SuperSci C-106 cassette recorder
$120 value only. $400 call. K84-2927 Keep tryin'
-leather dress, dress shoes, Linterns, tie and 10 percent
vest. Bathrobes, bath socks, bath salts,
skin care lotion. Also, Linterns but both cool
solutions.
SMART PROJECT DOWN HOW THE BEST
SMART PROJECT DOWN HOW THE BEST
smart project down how the best
best
1971 Flat 124. Sport, 71.000 miles but still runs
well. He makes great offer after 841. 846
or 843-916 after 594 hours.
74 TRB, low mileage, good condition, steer alarm,
rebuilt engine, make offer. After $5,000.
SAVE $300.
Mobile home Vindale 1246-2 bedroom, 2 baths.
Bedroom and dinet. Skirted and tiled. Call 854-1591.
Dinette and kitchen. Call 854-1591.
Girl! The "T" Shift In Town! Regularly $6. Now $40. The Airtie. Mast. ff
1968 Buick Electra 225. Excellent condition. Lets
buy it: $990. Call us: 864-2849. 11-9
For Sale. Television 19" R.W. Hauvelin Console in good condition. $60 Call 843-3241 after 6 p.m. (Tuesday) 7:59 a.m.-11:00 a.m. (Wednesday)
108 Mercury, good engine and transmission, with
battery, charger, good transportation for $350
842-957-0277
11-10-96
74 'INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL' 392 cu
warehouse, auto, AC, new $2700
664-801-623
664-801-623
1968 Chevrolet Impala automatic, air-conditioned, radial tire, gas mileage, gas mileage 843-822-6600
Chevrolet Impala automatic, air-conditioned, radial tire, gas mileage, gas mileage 843-822-6600
CONTACT LENS WAREARS. Blanch & Lorenzo.
Contact: lorenzo@lenswares.com. Send for Information on Loft Lease.
www.lenswares.com.
Raleigh Gran Prism 10-speed bike. $73. Versand
9-35-second guitar with hard shell case $120.
$175 for 2-pack.
A joint of KRIIT II speaker, Phoebe T. Sherwood
and Dr. James F. Benson, President and CEO,
Pharmaceuticals Group Inc. seeks
Executive Vice President (Mktg) in New York.
Job Title: Pharmaceuticals Group Inc.
Department: Mktg
Location: New York, NY 10024
Phone: (212) 532-8790
Email: phoebe.sherwood@pharmaceuticalsgroup.com
1970 TL7-6, convertible, low mileage, mechanically
damaged, roll cost,赔轧 $275, 843-6620, 11-13
VW Hibbert 1975. Excellent condition. Price $2,000
contact Mark after 4 weeks. M/F: M4-3604-183 110
1978 MGB convertible, 520 cm², wire wheels, Btt-
tle orange flavor, 520 good condition, $1495, 160
6220
FOUND '
Silver and Green necklace in Fieldhouse park-
ing call Bell 841.5066  11.2
11:27:78 Found 1 set of key west Werex Hall—Call 842-5537 and ask for Steve
Calico kitten with flea nail at 14th and Tennessee:
841-2861. 13-9
Mona's glass in brown leather case - found in street at 165 Mississippi Cable 1-166-400 11-9
Keys found in 4th floor Mett's washroom in Wesco-
Call 641-2871. 11-9
Kitten, orange cuted with the color with name
Jack, white with brown nose and Tennessee. Call me in the evening,
185-297.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
PUBLIC HOSPITAL. Employees are
makeshaped to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Topkai State Hospital,
913-256-4576. Equal Opportunity Employm
HELP WANTED
Wanted diathawrers day and night. Daytime
Carriage Lamp Ship Club behind the
Carriage Lamp Ship Club behind the
Found set of key in black leather race wear
initial NCS. Near stadium. Call 443-350 to idle
Immediate openings for all shifts. Fountain and
Grounds Manager, 24-Hour Office, Apt. 9,
per room at the Vivian restaurant, 128 W. Alphabet
St., Boston, MA 02207.
Positions available in the Department of Human Resources. Resumes must be received by ANT, Inc., with condiments with approved children, 10-15 hours; week 2. SECRETARY: Typing and organizing applications for positions. $75.65; hr. Applications available at 482. 482. 482.
Students Monthly appointments will be made on Wednesday, time, $200; Thursday, time, $300; Friday, time, $400; Saturday and evening, and edits material for Academic Computer Science should be submitted to Lee Ann Roberts, Academy of Technology or before November 9, 1978. An Equal Opportunity Statement may be obtained from
Immediate openings, for all positions on non-public work study: late afternoon and evening hours.
Dorianne and catheri concerts/conferences 52-49-12-5
per hour. Apple evenings. Cinema Twin, 7-8-10
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
WITH ILCATION BETWEEN
broomkeeper and baby satir. - Full or part time.
Job location in New York, NY or other major employ-
ment Warner King. Opening soon, is taking applications
from qualified employees. Two new employment
available. Apply to the firm at 279 Iowa,
Missouri, and 3-5 p.m. An equal opportunity
employment.
Research treenhelan—the information and research department. City of Kansai City, Kansai region, on urban research projects and municipal reporting, monitoring, frontline teaching, and report
Need somebody to love. 11-10
Part-time assistant instructor or lectures (depending on qualifications to reach KE424 in the department) will be required. An applicant must have a Bachelor's degree and a demonstrated dual experience in digital systems. An interest in computer science and teaching are desirable. KU is an institution with a strong focus on Women and minority enrollments to apply. Application deadline is Dec. 1, 1978. KUt 643-6480 Fitzgerald Building, Kuwait University Engineering, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
Two persons eligible for student work/study program through KU Student Financial Aid of Oklahoma will be entitled to custodial work. Work hour flexible, must work regular schedule week. Apply in person at Karlsruhe office or by phone on Mon.-Fri. Even Opportunity affirmative encouragement to apply 11-10
ILLUSTRATOR
STUDENT COMPUTER OPERATOR Office of Instruction computer equipment is seeking student computer technician to work full time during the spring and fall semester full time during the summer. Job will include fall semester full time during the spring, office work load. Requirements: 6 months experience working with computers in an educational environment; adjustment and care of electronic computer and safety to read and understand computer wiring procedures; ability to read and understand computer disk handling procedures, and ability to distinguish between program errors. Prater experience on IBM computers required for appointment Lou Luna. Supervisor of Computer Operations, Office of Information Technology, Department
The University of Kansas has an immediate 6 and a half year course with the Kansas Geological Survey. Responsibility includes layouts, layers, sketches, slides, charts, maps, and data collection for geological supervision, and some training will be provided. Qualified applicants must have completed at least six months of experience in commercial drafting or drafting $74 million. Please send your resume to the KU Department of Law and Engineering at kku.edu. KU #6625. Or call 913-864-8890 or Lawrence, KS
FEMALE HAUTENET wanted. Part-time work.
Apply in person at 6:00 the 11-16
thursday.
LOST
Least-year old black male cat near Stouffer
Apartment-dorma. Name "Swain". Please
click to view full image.
Black acen—long fur, lost around 19th and La. on
10.28. Info Call: 842-5348.
REWARD for return of tool box and tool box tool
with handle containing low cable and mite. Tool
with handle containing low cable and mite.
Grip rim glasses and blue akv skirt in Victim of
Wheel-Rewarded offer-842-586-8861 11-98
Glasses, silver frame, Brown Case, signed-Blind.
841-7532 11-8
MISCELLANEOUS
WIZARD OF OZ GZ ear illustrated book pages
WIZARD OF OZ MAF 311 South Main Street. Terrace Man
WIZARD OF OZ S18 East 2nd Street. Terrace Man
NOTICE
EKRANAR Science of Soul Travel Discussion
p.m. oread House,
Kansas City AL welcome
If you live on Dairy Hill, Oliver or Natalian Hall. Jayhawk Tower, or in Stouffer Place, VOTE for John Soloha, State Representative as the Democratic TPCD. TODAY PAY for both. CITY for Soehbach for Soehbach
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Useful/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.
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual building business now to the right. Put a building business on the left. Here is how you can turn a campus building business into a mak of a money which building equally in your pocket. If this sounds like my kind of idea deal, I'm confident you'll find it.
J. HOOD BOOKSKEEPER has quality used book covers and paperback sellers in town. Come in and browse to good music at 140 Mau. Open every day except Monday. Wendy wants to see you. 914-444-6788
If you are due Daisy III, Hirge or Nathalem
II, please call 1-800-756-2424. If you are due
Baldwin, Augusta TODAY, Pay for by Country
or Flight. Please call 1-800-756-2424.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to make it, ALCOHOLIC.
ANGUMOUS, 845-0110
EXPERT TUTORS 100-670 MATH 800-700
EXPERT TUTORS 100-670 CHEMISTRY 800-700
CHEMISTRY 100-650 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science Call 843-9036.
SENDERS Have your resume picture taken now.
Reasonable price, fast service (by Bernstein
Attorneys)
Come ski with us! SUA sponsored skip trip! Jamaica
is a fun destination. Marrick's is
information, call us 864-283-7100.
HAVING A PARTY! We invite you to photograph it!
David Hernstein Photography. Call 842-6135.
David Hernstein Photography.
Gay-Lewis Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12
Nideed needed Topkaka-Lawrence-Topkasa Classes
W/B 8:30 - 3:30 Ski Pat. Casit Suam 622-6475 Topkasa
**B Y O R** Bring your old bottles and jars to the 18th and 19th in the Daisy Field Park Museum.
Happy Birthday to My Dearest Heart of Gold
from the lover of Bowie and Bie
11-10
Unconventional conventionalists. Don't get for
unwelcome, swear off. Back.
Unconventional. Happy 15-10-16
HARBOR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
Harbor Blvd. 305 W. 46th St.
MAIL DUE: SAT 8:45 AM. Wed. $16.00 16 pictures.
Support group, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. KU Community Service Center, Gay Services of Kanu. 11-7
A magazine subscription is the perfect Christmas gift. You can print, make cards from bulletin boards on campus and sell them online.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! 11-7
REWARD: If you saw a white male struck by a car at the corner of Nalshimin and Irving Road they were at 2:30 call 682-4949. Would the girl and girl said they got the blood please call.
If you live on Dairy Hill Oliver or Nalmish Halaj, Hayhawker Towers or In Scouffer Place, VOTE for John Solbach, State Representative at the 13th TODAY. Paid for by Committee for Solbach. Call 1-877-654-2010.
Cross Roads are there, with 4 directions. You can choose only three, without correction, G. P. Loyd's. 11-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems Call Bruce 418-7478.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
**EXPERT TUTORS:** we tutor MATH 000-700; WE tutor SCIENCE 000-600; and CHEMISTRY 000-425. QALIFICATIONS B.S in Physiology; M.A in Math. Call 843-694-308 or Computer Science. Call 843-694-341 for M.A.
TYPING
THEIS HDS COPYING- The House of
Usher's Quick Binding Copy Center is headquarters for bins holding and copying in Lawrence. Let us uber at 838 M. Place of Phone 843-300-7100.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
PROFESSIONAL! TYING SERVICI K-411-8000, M
TUFFLE TEAM! Discussion briefs.
These discussion briefs.
Rapaperized Typist- term papers, thesis. mkcs.
Bachelor's Degree in Proofreading, spelling correc-
dent. 843-854-9544
Magic Fingers Manuscript尉具; thesis; tech-
sics; art supplies; an example of drafting. FI
riting typical calling 843-750-2691
MASTERMIND PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-*
    work low rates. Call us any time.
3587
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
dissections, etc. The page a4-824-690
A4-824-690
Term papers, manumatrixes, theses, electric type-
mentaries. *Mrs. W. H. McCarthy*, 1842-1922,
campus, [Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1842-1922]
*Sociology*.
Relax. Let me do your typing. Term papers.
thesis, etc. Let me fast serve. Mrs肌尼 11:27
11:27
Experienced Typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 842-3352. Karu
Taiwan State University, National University of Taiwan. Faculty of土木工程
If we can read it, we can use type II error-free
graphics. We can also use graphics. MicroBur
Enterprises. 841-2127
WANTED
Female student to rent quiet room in large house two blocks from Union. Prefer a serious, respectful interview. Requires rent reduction or elimination possible in ex-room with a roommate. Call 864-7239, day 854-7141 other days. Call 864-7239, day 854-7141 other days.
Need ride to Florida, Georgia or anyplace close to Thanksgiving call Call Mara at 13-872-6000.
Working male needs a home or apartment to share immediately. Please call 843-7642. 11-10
Roommate to share two bedrooms, two bath apartment. Available January 1. Call Chuck. 841-441-6607.
Female to share two inexpensive, 3-bedroom
Family to share immediately. Call 814-1500
Keep Toiling
Pompa female trotting startin Jan 1 to share 2 béds.
Female trotting startin $87 a month + 1 yillure
841-606-06
concert photos for the Kawan City Rock concert bagages used in the 1996-97 season. Payment if used - Backstage Magazine, Box 258, 101-423-4100.
Ride needed to Iowa for Thanksgiving Vacation.
Call Kay at 864-8387. 11-10
Female roommate needed immediately. Jaykawh-
ing. $10 a month, utilities included. 11-13
7158
Young ladies to cook for my son and me. 11-12
place or ours. Sieve after 9:41. 2004-06.
臭
Tuesday, November 7. 1978
University Daily Kansan
place to study and a good place to get hot cups of coffee, according to two KU seniors who make visits there a regular part of their study habits.
Late-nighters.
From page one
Roommates Jerry Stephane, West-wood senior, and David Idman, Overland Park park, said it helped to have distractions, such as watching a couple who had been fighting in the restaurant earlier.
. .
"It's like studying at Wescow; you block out all of the noise when you want to." Stephane said. "And the coffee is better than at Wescow."
STEPHAN2, A cellular biology major, and didelman, a mathematics and French major, said they rarely got more than five hours of sleep a night.
11 we get five hours, we're doing good," Stephan said. "Freshmen come up to me and they tell me they don't like coffee.
"They'll learn. Boy, will they learn."
Iderman said coffee was not the only thing keeping him going, however. He also has a mental strategy convincing him to keep studying, he said.
Tom Stockton, manager of Sambo's, said that when he began as manager a year ago, he invited students to study there.
"I tell myself that vacation is just a few weeks away and that if I can make it till then, I can catch up on some sleep," he said.
"THEY HELP us out by buying food and we help them out by providing a good atmosphere to study in," he said.
However, Stockton said the
During finals week, Stockton said students drink a lot more coffee and stay a little longer.
"If they all just came in and had coffee, it just wouldn't work," he said.
"At finals time, you can come in here with your eyes closed and you'll think that no one's in here—it's so quiet," he said.
"Also at finals time, our water bill is higher from all the commodes flushing."
In contrast to most other late-nighters, most of the students in Gordon Wittenberg design studio they could stay up all night without coffee or other caffeine substances. Wittenberg is an assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
"IT'S LIKE being at a work party," the sophomore said. "It's the type of work in which you can talk to the other people in the studio and listen to the radio while you're work-
arrangement would not work without the cooperation of the students.
More than half of the class members were at the studio in Marvin Hall at 2 a.m. one Friday and most of them said they had been working night on a project due that day.
"I like night studying," Pohman said. "I get睡perier during the day, but atnight it's like our own little society uphere."
Other spots where students said they liked to study included the Lutheran Student Center, 401W. 10th St., residence hall, and the library, and that old stand-by—the dorm rooms.
Health, safety rules make maintenance a never-ending job
Keeping KU buildings and equipment in compliance with state health and safety standards is a never-ending job, according to Harry Kreider, assistant director of preventive maintenance for Facilities Operations.
"Most of our equipment is old enough that it doesn't come up to today's standards."
The violations consisted mainly of machinery without the proper safety guards.
"Our intent is to get these things so they won't be a hassle five or 10 years from now."
Dale Sayer, director of industrial safety for the Human Resources, department says employee use of occupational Safety and Health Administration when it inspects a county
Kreider also encourages FO employees to look for violations on their own.
County plans corrections reform
THE DEPARTMENT of Human Resources allowed Kreider to make his own timetable for taking care of the infractions, which required to submit reports periodically.
an frequency of his inspections, he says,
depends on the department's workload, how well
well past infractions have been corrected
and any complaints he might receive.
When inspectors from the Kansas Department of Human Resources last toured the KU campus in July 1977, they found infractions that needed to be corrected.
By MARY HUFFMAN
Staff Reporter
The new law, the Community Corrections Act, authorizes the secretary of corrections to provide grants to counties in Kansas for instituting corrections programs.
Douglas County officials are planning participation in a new law passed by the Kansas Legislature that would make significant changes in corrections.
Counties participate on a voluntary basis. A county must have a population of 30,000, or if one or two participate together, a combined population of 20,000.
The programs would be directed toward nonviolent offenders, allowing them to
"We can make unannounced inspections, but we don't like to do that," he says.
KU endowment fund receives $210,000 through miller's will
The gift will increase Endowment Association funds for grants, loans and scholarships for students and faculty when state funds are not available.
The Kansas University Endowment Association announced last week that it had received $210,000 through the will of Levi E. Zimmerman of Whitewater.
Zimmerman was a miller in Whitewater and owned a substantial share of the Whitewater Flour Mills Company. He was one of the original owners of the mills in four cities, including Wichita.
Zimmerman graduated from KU in 1914 and was a lifetime member of the KU
Doreta's Decorative Arts
B
1005 New Hampton, Lawrence, Kanaya 8610
Phone: 843-7255
LESSONS, BUPPIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
CRASES, CRAFTS, GREETING CAPPS
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
FOR GIFT IDEAS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography-
CALL 842-6135
1970.
remain in a community instead of in the Kansas State Pentienty at Lansing.
THE INSTITUTE of Public Affairs will present a seminar on community corrections Nov. 8 and 9 at the Kansas Union. The seminar will inform the public about provisions of the Community Corrections Act.
"The law changes corrections policy direction from prison to community orientation," said Michael Ahrerm, director of the Department of Affairs, a division of Continuing Education.
"These programs are to keep people out of prison," Forrest Saw, assistant professor of social welfare, said. "The programs were designed to help prevent probations and fines, an employment service and supervised group living. There also could be counseling from mental health specialists."
Under the act, counties that want to participate must form planning committees headed by the County Commission. Justices, enforcement officials, health-care professionals, and if necessary, health-care professionals would help the commission adopt a comprehensive plan for
the development of community correctional services.
COUNTIES ARE not qualified to receive grants until their comprehensive plans have been approved by the secretary of corrections.
Salaries for professional personnel would be provided by the grant authorized to the
Counties are given broad authority to carry out the provisions of their comprehensive plans. They may acquire property, employ persons and make grants to nonprofit organizations to improve county correctional services.
State Rep. Pat Hurley, D-Leavenworth, said it took about a year to plan and carry through a complete corrections program in a community.
"INSTEAD OF POURING all of the state money into a $17-million brick-and-mortar structure and adding to the property tax by increasing the state money into the community," Hurley said.
*Specialists have to be trained and new rules and regulations set down for law enforcer any Pizza and get TWO FREE
Hurley will participate in the seminar.
"We want to stabilize the rate of increase
two-cola tuesday
Ord
Pizza
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Pizza Go
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Colas!
offer good
Tuesdays only
1445 23rd St
Lawrence
841-7900
in the prison population, and to effectively utilize the resources in the community for social justice.
Pizza Co fast free delivery*
Dean H. Kerkman, clinical psychologist of KU Health Services, said, "Rebellition of offenders comes back to the community. We have had a lot of it, up, he returns to live in the community."
Franchise area only
"But community corrections is one more step in the direct de-institutionalizing. The problems start in he community and they come back to the community. The act will make the effort to make offenders deal with the community, not separated from it."
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
MALE DANCERS Tuesday November 7 Starts between 9:00-9:30
Come Early
Memberships Available
THE FLAMINGO CLUB
501 N. 9th
State Representative WILLIE AMISON
"I will appreciate your vote and you can count on me to represent you the way you want."
Willie Amison p.
44th District REPUBLICAN
PETER D. RAYMOND
VOTE FOR A MAN YOU CAN BELIEVE AND BELIEVE INTI
X
(Pol. Adv.)
(Pol. Adv.)
(Paid for by Willie Amison for Representative Committee—Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
P
CARLIN
99
WREN
ALS
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Carlin greets his supporters
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 53
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
Inner city reveals hustles, pain
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of three stories on the Urban Plunge, which began in 2014.
Staff Reporter
Bv KATHLEEN CONKEY
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Last weekend I felt scared because of my scared, tired and lonely. But that was last weekend; it's over now for me. For millions of people those feelings are part of me.
From Thursday evening until Saturday afternoon I was part of a group of eight KU adventurers on an Urban Plunge in Kansas City, Mo.
Urban Plunge, sponsored by KU-Y, is a program to introduce middle-class KU students, mostly social welfare majors, to the realities of lower class, inner-city life. It should be remembered that the program is only a brief introduction to some of urban youth and has returned. All eight of us came back and have returned to our orderly, middle-class lives.
I WENT along to observe. The other seven people went to learn about some of the real, grassroots problems they will be facing as social workers.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Urban Plunge
Going on the Urban Plunge include a few simple rules that everyone agreed to before leaving. First, we were not going to the inner city to gawk at the sights. We were going to try to become a part of those sights for a couple days to see what it might feel
To that end, we were told to dress simply and informally and were asked not to bring money with us. Five dollars was the absolute limit. I brought $2.
We would use Grace Presbyterian Church as our sleeping quarters. It is at Eighth and Ninth Street, between 20th and 22nd Streets.
rough part of Kansas City. We were told that there were risks involved; that it would not
for meals, Tracy Spelman, KU-Y coordinator, brought along very new and useful appliances such as blenders. Fasts we would have toast and coffee; for lunches, sandwiches and soup; for dinners, salad and pasta.
WE STARTED at 5 p.m. by seeing a film
at University Lutheran Church in Lawrence. Then we drove to the Grace Presbyterian Church. There, we were briefed by a Kansas City social worker. I don't remember any of these things clearly, but when she and her friend has blocked out these calmer moments.
I hit the city streets at about 10.30 p.m.
Thursday with Spellman, and Kerr Bar-
See PLUNGE page 11
Carlin defeats Bennett by 3%
By ROBERT BEER
TOPEKA- The election of John Carlin to Kansas governor yesterday was one of the most significant events in 2014.
Staff Writer
A somber room of Democrats in the lobby of the Holiday Inn in Topeka erupted with cheers and whoeps when an announcement was over televisions that Carlin was the victor.
An hour before, Terry Scanlon, state Democratic chairman, had said CBS would pronounce Carlin the winner over incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
However, local television stations made no announcements for almost an hour.
As Carlin entered, the crowd was chanting. "We've got a governor."
Carrin had trailed Bennett in polls conducted by newspapers throughout the country.
"TIVE HAD people ask 'How did you do it?' "Carlin said. "We outspent money-wise but we've got people who didn't quit."
Frank Shelton, American Party candidate from Cherryville, collected 2 percent of the vote, tallying 16,098 votes, and Prohibition voters, collecting 1 percent of the vote with 33 votes.
The race throughout the night, however,
was close. At 2:45 a.m. with 99 percent of the
vote in, Carlin had 50 percent of the vote
and was in Bennett's 340,130,
a margin of 69 percent.
One Carlin supporter, Sue Laird, of Topeka said, "think the people have found us."
Bob Berg, from Landsborgh, a longtime friend of Carlin's, said, "We're just a bunch of country folks that believe in giving everyone a fair chance."
CARLIN CONGRATULATED Bennett on running "an issue-derived comma."
He said the campaign was free of mud-slipping.
The governor-elect gave credit for his victory to 'the past successes of Bill Roy. The governor-elected made the right move.'
See other election stories pages 2,10,12,13,14,16
Roy, Keys and Schneider all lost last night.
Carlin, 38 and a dairy farmer from Smolan, served the past two years as Speaker of the Kansas House, the first Democrat to hold the post in 64 years.
Carlin's campaign strategy was to criticize Bennett's record as governor. He said he decided to run for governor to shore up his reputation, but he had been administered poorly by Bennett.
Carlin also said that, if elected, he would be the three present members of the Kenyan cabinet. He was also a rule on utility rate applications. He said Bennett had been "soft" on the matter of carling fees.
CARLIN SAID that the Department of Aging and the state office of architecture were two areas that had been handled earlier and that he would try to improve these areas.
Carlin also promised to make safety the
car priority within the Department of
Transport.
The governor-elect said although he would not propose reinstating the death penalty, he would not veto such a bill, if the constitutionality of a death bill was certain.
Bennett added the theme of his four-year administration had been directed toward an improved quality of life for citizens of the state.
HE MAINTAINED that Kansans were better off than they had been before, citing lower taxes, lower unemployment, less better schools and a higher standard of living.
Bennett is the fourth Republican governor in the state's history to fail to capture a governor.
Bennett loss sours Republican merriment
Staff Writer
By TOM RAMSTACK
Empty bottles of Canadian Mist and John Walker Black Label littered the
Republicans had won 35 seats in the Kaman House of Representatives. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for senator, had just been elected Republican Nancy Landon Kassebaum.
TOPKEA-AT 11 p.m., about 350 loyal Republicans stood around the Regency Ballroom of the Ramada Inn in downtown Denver. The city's announcement of Republican victories.
The jazz band of L. I. Gurry, Larry Montgomery's brother played just loud enough not to drown out the sound from the three sisters' performances, which were announcing election returns.
tables. Several people cheered after the announcement of each Republican victory.
THE RACE that everyone watched,
however, was undecided. That race, for
candidate John Carlin, is a slim margin
283,309 votes to 224,785 votes for Republican
Republicans.
Debor Mierow, Bennett's assistant press secretary and a 1978 KU graduate, said, "I can't believe the numbers."
"We had hoped to do better with KU. Douglas County is one of the counties that carried the governor in his previous election overwhelminly."
Montgomery, who had flown in minutes before from Wichita, said, "We're still feeling very good based upon our tweaking and the polls.
See ROY back page
By TIM SHEEHY
Kassebaum sweeps Senate race
By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Defying all of the odds and most of the pollsters, Republican Nancy Landon Kassebaum swept the U.S. Senate race in Kansas yesterday.
It became apparent early in the evening that the "fresh new face" would win the
See related stories page 10
contest, which was predicted to be one of the tightest races in the country.
Officials say panels may present hazard
By 7.20 p.m., two national television networks, CBS and ABC, had projected Kassebaum to win over her Democratic opponent, Bill Roy.
BvDEBRIECHMANN
This morning, members of KU's facilities planning staff will meet with John Casson, an officer of the construction company that built new Green Hall.
Some areas around new Green Hall soon will be roped off because University of Kansas officials suspect some of the building's concrete panels may be a safety hazard.
Decisions should be made today to erect signs that would alert people about the possible safety hazards presented by the defective panels.
Staff Reporter
"WE ARE TAKING precautionary measures at this point," Wieckert said. "The indication is that some of the panels were not uniformly constructed. There may be the possibility of some failure of support of the structural design of the building."
"They will decide on closing off some areas around the building and certain sidewalks to keep people from getting too close in building in some areas." Wiedert said.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday that state and KU officials thought the possible hazard was from the construction of buildings from some near the Law School.
But exactly which panels present the hazard and when the areas will be roped off, the panels are clearly marked.
The question about the safety of the panels was raised by a construction and engineering consultant company that provided KU study on the imperfect panels.
QUESTIONS ABOUT the structural soundness of the pre-cast concrete panels have been raised since construction of the building, which began in March 1977.
Although final payment for the building has not been made, KU students have been attending classes at the new law building since last fall.
Casson also said the appearance of the panels, which form the outer skin of the building, was discussed at the day-long meeting.
Casson Construction Co. Topeka, failed a final inspection of the new building on Aug. 31.
Wiechert said litigation against Casson construction had not been ruled out if the case goes through.
"We're going to cooperate with KU in any way we can to determine what measures will be taken."
Casson said, however, he would work with the University to correct the problem.
"GENERAL EXTERIOR appearance of panels and the coloration of the panels in respect to uniformity was talked about," he said.
There are deficiencies in the appearance of the panels that KU officials have been
See GREEN page six
At 2:45 a.m., with 99 percent of the vote in Kassabseh had 54 percent of the vote, compared to Roy's 42 percent. James Maher, Roy's only candidate, registered 3 percent of the vote.
IN THE KANASA attorney general's race,
teconomist Bob Stephan, a Wichita judge
who was a former governor.
Dr Pepp
Roy prepares to accept defeat
Staff photo by RANDY OLSDN
Schneider, Stephan had 376,540 votes to Schneider's 318,440.
In the 2nd District Kansas congressional race, Republican Jim Jeffries upset incumbent Democrat Martha Keys. With 98 percent of the vote in, Jeffries, an Atchison businessman, had 73,754 votes and Keys had 68,827.
In the 4th District congressional race, with 372 of the 393 precincts reporting, Democrat Dan Glickman sounded defeated Republican James Liese. 93.581 to 40.534.
Republican Bob Whittaker beat Democrat Don Allegreau for the 58th District seat. He received 37 votes, Jo Szubtla. With 629 of 649 precincts reporting, Whittaker had 81,788 votes to win.
ROY CONCEDED defeat in a telephone conversation at 9:15 p.m. with Kassebunam
Jack Ranson, Republican Party state chairman, said a heavy turnout in Kassaubea's hometown of Wichita, coupled with the support, had given Kassaubea the win.
Expecting a tight race, the 10-point margin forecast by national television networks took the Kassebaum camp by surprise.
"I thought we would be seeing an early return, but the margin was the real shock," Emerson Lynn, press secretary for the Trump administration, said. "I was predicting a four-point margin."
At the lime the networks made their predictions, only 3 percent of the vote had
Hanson said he was surprised by the early projections, but not by the margin of suc-
WERE WE NOT ready to speculate on the margin," Ranson said. "But we not be surprised to see a 10- to 12-point spread."
Ranson said he had thought after viewing initial returns that Kassaebaum would have her greatest support from Wichita, the 1st Congressional District and Johnson County.
Roy spent the early part of the evening in Wichita and returned to Topopea in a private hotel.
Roy, with tears in his eyes, spoke briefly with reporters at the Topeka airlift. He
See KASSEBAUM back page
2
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Capsules From staff and ware reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
35 charaed in Iranian unrest
TEHRAN, Iran—Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's two-day-old military government, trying to quell violent opposition to the monarch's authoritarian rule, announced the arrests yesterday of 35 former ministers and ranking civil officials.
At the same time, officials at Reza Pahlavi Hospital said retired Air Force Gen. Ali Mohammed Khademi, dismissed as manager of director of Iran Air, died from a gunshot wound received Sunday. The officials and they thought the dead was Iran's most recent attacker, who finally said he was attacked at a hotel in a Tehran suburb by unidentified youths.
Military police arrested about 35 of the 52 persons on a government wanted list on charges ranging from corruption to misuse of power and authority.
Among those arrested was Gen. Mentulah Nasiri, former head of SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
Ghandi back in Parliament
NEW DEHLJ, India- former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, swept from power 20 months ago by vote reaction to her emergency rule, has recaptured a
Kiran today showed that she had defeated her main opponent—Venerda Patil of the ruling Jamaat Party—in Chikmagalur, a district in Karnataka.
south india tricolor campaign in Indore, where he won 60 votes in the ballots from Sunday's by-election, Ghandi, 60, had 214,974 votes to 148,328 for Patil, the United News of India
The by-election, called after a member of her "Indira Congress" Party resigned in June, was the first political contest Ghandi has entered since her defeat in the March 1977 general election. The downfall of her regime brought Prime Minister Morarji Desalai's Janata Party to power.
Staten Island ferry crashes
NEW YORK - A State Island island ferry carrying 2,000 passengers across the fogbound New York harbor yesterday crashed into a concrete seawall at the tip of lower Manhattan, tossing the passengers about and peeling the steel deck back like a sardine can.
Officials said 123 persons were treated at five hospitals and dozens more were given first aid at the scene.
fractured spine and the other with a possible heart attack
The conditions of two people were listed as serious—one with a possible fractured spine and the other with a possible heart attack.
The patient was offered when
Other injuries ranged from broken bones to cuts and bruises suffered when the ferry struck the seawall at an estimated speed of 3 to 4 knots.
The accident was the first major ferry accident here in 20 years, and the city Department of Transportation announced it would open a board of inquiry. A
riot to murder Davis alleged
HOUSTON—Defense officers yesterday added a subplot to the murder-trial of oulen Cullen Davis with questions about a mystery figure they believe was a bombing suspect.
AN FBI agent, Ron Jannings, refused to answer defense attorneys' questions about David Binion, a man they claim was singled out by Davis' wife, Priscilla.
The line of questioning lent a bizarre twist to the courtroom proceedings, because Davies is on trial for attempting to hire someone to murder the judge.
Davis was found not guilty earlier this year of killing his 12-year-old step-daughter during a midnight shooting spree at his $8 million Fort Worth mansion in August 1576. Mrs. Davis was wounded and her lover, Stan Farr, 30, also was killed.
In response to reporter's questions, defense lawyer Paul Burleson said Mrs. Davis had tried to hire Brian to kill her husband. The defense contends Davis
2nd man charged in scandal
SAN DIEGO—A man said to be knowledgeable about computers was arrested by the FBI yesterday on charges of shielding Stanley Mark Rifkin, a computer consultant accused in the alleged theft-by-wire of $10.2 million from a California bank.
**Liam Wolfson, a 33-year-old free-lance photographer described as a former computer consultant, was accused of harboring, concealing and trying to**
Rikin had been arrested Monday while alone in Wolfson's apartment in Carlsbad, N.M., the FBI said. Wolfson was arrested at his Oceanis office on Thursday. A warrant has been issued for him.
The FRI said RiBnRup will $8.1 million of the money stolen in a sophisticated scheme from the Security Pacific Bank to buy Russian diamonds worth $13 million.
Rikin, 32, has been charged with interstate transportation of stolen property and ordered held for the Nov. 17 hearing in lien of $6 million bail.
Former boxing champ dies
GREENWICH, Conn. — Former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunnel died yesterday at Greenwich Hospital at the age of 80, a hospital spookman
The hospital would not disclose the cause of death or other details. Tunney had been hospitalized several weeks ago with circulatory problems.
unney won the world championship from Jack Dempsey on Sept. 23, 1926,
and retained it on Sept. 23, 1927, in Chicago.
EPA approves pesticide use
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday tentatively approved continued restricted uses of endrin, a pesticide linked to birth defects.
Final approval was subject to review and comment by other government agencies and private groups.
The EPA proposed the use of endrin to control army and pale western cutworms on wheat, borers in sugar cane and western meadow mice. The agency also proposed its use on some pine tree seeds and seed crops and on cotton in restricted locations.
Under this action, the pesticide could be used only if precautions were taken to reduce the risk to human health, fish and wildlife.
EPA Administrator Douglas Costie said endiron had caused birth defects in laboratory animals, could pose the same danger to humans and was a threat to humans.
The decision followed more than two years of review by the EPA. More tests on the pesticide still are planned.
Receipts higher than expected
Kalb and James Bibb, state budget director, admit they have no ready explanation for the increase in collections, even after making allowances for
TOPEKA- State sales tax receipts are up more than 20 percent so far this year, according to figures released yesterday by Secretary of Revenue Kent
Suit filed after cable accident
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—A $4.5 million damage audit has been filed against Six Flags Over Mid-America on behalf of a 12-year-old girl who was injured in a cable car crash on Saturday.
The suit was filed Monday in St. Louis Circuit Court on behalf of Jennine Weeks of Chesterfield, M., who suffered multiple fractures and internal injuries after a crash on the A73.
Her 10-year-old sister Trisa, 15-year-old cousin Kristen F. Johnson and 25-year-old uncle, Clark F. Johnson, were killed in the accident.
Skies will be sunny today with the temperature nearing the low 70s. Winds will be from the south at about 15 miles an hour. The temperature will be in the low 60s.
Weather ...
Democrats hold on to Congress
Mississippi voters, however, installed Thad Cochran as the state's first popular-elected GOP senator.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democrats renewed their lease on Congress last night in elections studded with Senate updates like that which ousted Republican Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts.
While Republicans were scoring limited gains in the House, Senate content was producing a standoff, despite some gains.
And GOP leaders rejoiced in state house gains that pointed to a pickup of at least a half-dozen governors in the state.
Rep. Paul E, Tsongas, 7, beat brooke, the Senate's only black member, who saw his campaign crippled by admitted misstatements about his personal finances in divorce testimony.
IT WAS an election night without a clear pattern: while Democratic Sen. Dick Clark was conceded defeat to Republican Roger dePoes in Japan, Democratic Gov. J.J. Exon was celebrating a Senate victory in adjacent Florida.
In Minnesota, Republican leaders for the Senate seat that once held, by the late Hubert H. Humphrey and Joseph McCarthy, were defeated in the 1984 election.
Rudy Boshwitz, 48, a piano manufacturer, led Sen. Wendell Anderson, who had himself appointed to succeed
David Durenberg, 44, a Minnesota lawmaker, was abashed of Democrat Bob Short in the contest for Humphrey's seat.
NETWORK PROJECTS called both Republicans the victors, and said Rep. Albert Quae had been elected to Minneapolis.
Cochran, 40, a congressman, broke the Democratic grip on Mississippi Senate seats in a three-way race against Democrat Maurice Murray and Charles Evers, brother of Governor Rick Snyder, who pulls on the black vote apparently helped Cochran win.
In Maine, Rep. William S. Cohen, 38 lived up to his billion as a Republican corner by defeating Democratic Sen.
in new york, Bill Bradley, of Princeton and New York
kickerbacks basketball, fame, beat conservative
reputation.
In Oklahoma, Gov. David Beren won what had been a Republican Senate seat. In South Dakota, Rep. Larry Doleman was elected in Iowa.
REPUBLICAN SEN, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan had sent to Carl Levin, 44, a former president of the Detroit
New Hamshire voters unseated Gov. Meldrim Thomson,
that most ardent of conservatives, electing Democrat Hugh Gallen, 54, a former state representative. Gallen chinched in on Thomson's favorite issue: opposition to a state sales or tax law. Thomson's government over a utility rate increase the governor had approved.
Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr. of California won his second term bid, and with it he opened the prospect that he may yet challenge President Carter's renomination. He also defeated Lauren V. Younger, has never quite said no to that possibility.
But WHILE New Hampshire dumped a conservative Republican governor, Massachusetts elected a conservative governor.
IN TENNESSEE, Senate Republican Leader Howard H.
maker JR. won a third term, battling Democratic Jane
Klassen as an independent senator.
Republican Gov. James R. Thompson of Illinois led in his second term bid and he, too, has presidential ideas.
Republican Rep. William L. Armstrong was ahead of Democratic Sen. Fryd K. Haskell—one-sided a national ballot challenge.
Gordon Humphrey, Republican, a conservative and an airline pilot, was ahead of Sen. Thomas D. McIntyre in New York.
Kansas sent Nancy Landey Kassamble, daughter of Alf Landon, 1936 presidential candidate, to the Senate.
AT THE White House, Carter followed the returns, then telephoned some of the winners and some of the losers. Press Secretary Jody Powell said the trends pointed to "a very good result," for the Democrats, saying they might lose 10 to 15 seats in the House, which isn't bad in an off-season election.
Republican National Chairman Bill Brock said his party was "an outstanding day" pointing to Jebsen's victory and the election.
Brook said a gain of seven or eight Republican governors would "make an enormous difference in the political mix"
REPUBLICAN Richard Thornburgh was elected governor of Pennsylvania, beating Peter Flaherty to succeed Democrat Milton J. Shapp, and Brock cted that as evidence of GOP headway in states that will be crucial in the election.
In Virginia, Republican John W. Warner, former secretary of the Navy and husband of Elizabeth Taylor, led Democrat Andrew P. Miller for the seat of retiring Republican William Scott. Miller said he would await an official vote count before accepting what appeared a narrow verdict in favor of Warner.
rust in 1974, the last mid-tenth balloting, the turnover came to 39.6 percent of the voting age population, and only 38 per cent of those under 50.
A record 155.5 million Americans were qualified to vote.
In A CAMPAIGN that took him to 19 states, President Carter urged people to get out and vote—Democratic. "Sick with me," he said, asking for a vote of confidence in his programs, notably the wage-price restraints he in
The Republicans mounted a national campaign, too, featuring former President Gerald R. Ford, Ronald Reagan, and a corps of would-be presidential contenders to outweigh their 189 credentials in a warmup year.
A 33 percent income tax cut was the Republicans' chosen issue. But according to public opinion polls, the voters were more concerned about rising government spending than about the GOP tax cut.
THOSE POLLS also showed they were more concerned about inflation than anything else, and saw restraint in the growth of government and its budget as the best way to counter the rising cost of living.
1ne people should send a message that they are going to elect candidates who cut the size of government, cut their tax burdens and listen to their concerns for a change," said Republican National Chairman Bill Brock.
SEVENTY-THREE House members, 151 of them
were voting before the voting began for lack
of anything but token responses.
The problem for his side was that the Democrats said those were necessarily their concerns.
Democratic Sen. J. Bennett of Louisiana won reelection in advance by capturing a majority of the vote in 2016.
It was a big year for congressional retrentures, and as a result, the 96th Congress will have an unusually large freshman class. Thirteen senators and $8 House members retired or lost in primary elections. So did 15 governors.
THE CAMPAIGN was by far the costliest ever.
The Federal Election Commission reported that candidates for the House and Senate raised $245 million in campaign season would reach $145.9 million. That covers only federal offices, not the gubernatorial and state campa-
All told, 611 state legislators were elected Tuesday. The Republicans, who have control of both branches of the legislatures in only five states, were anxious to make headway in gaining their position, but hold fewer than one-third of the nation's legislative seats.
So the national committee invested more than a million dollars in legislative campaigns, hoping to get on a comeback route in time to gain some clout before the state renew congressional district boundaries to reflect the 1800 census.
Voters backing pocketbook items
Americans who have been complaining about high taxes and government spending apparently took their anger with them to the voting booth yesterday.
Early returns from Alabama, Illinois,
Missouri, Texas and Michigan showed
better performance.
taxes or spending. A proposed tax cut also be- led by a slight majority in North Dakota.
An exception to the trend was in Arkansas where a proposal to exempt some items from registration was passed.
BALLOT MEASURES in Idaho, Oregon
County votes approve incumbents, liquor
While election upstems were rocking the rest of the state, Douglas County voters gave their incumbent state legislators another term, approved liqu-by-the-drink and elected a former county commissioner to the County Commission.
Voters in Douglas County followed the rest of the state in choosing victims in the election.
Only one local race hung undecided until the 6th annual reported "the race for the 5th annual district"
John M. Solbach, Democrat, won the race for the 45th legislative district after waiting until 1:40 a.m. today for the Deerfield precinct to deliver its votes.
THE UNOFFICIAL VOTE total showed Solbach beating his opponent, Ken Whitenight. Republican with 51 wins and 29 losses, Solbach was 4,063 for Solbach and 3,853 for Whitenight.
Douglas County voters approved liquor-breaking in restaurants by 82.5 percent, a measure that provoked a provol prediction by the leader of the measure in Douglas County, Jes Sanchez.
Santaiuaria organized the drive to obtain the option of selling liquor by-the-drink. He was the owner of a large liquor store.
"IT'S A GREAT DAY," Santalaria said.
"The vote was pretty much true to form.
"It's about time Kansas as a state came out of the dark ages. We'll be first class citizens now, along with our neighbors in the state, and we must compete for the convention business."
"I predicted a two-to-one margin and it will be about that."
Incumbents Mike Glover, Democrat for the 42nd district, and John Vogel, Republican for the 43rd district, both won their bids for re-election with about 54 percent of the vote.
JR, Repubilican, by a vote of 3,360 to 2,819.
Vogel, wom over 40 years. Suprica JR,
vom over 282.
IN THE COUNTY Commission race, former commissioner Walter Cragan, Democrat, won with $2 percent of the vote in opposition. John Sutner Republican, polled 3,164 votes.
In the state wide elections, Douglas
the voters went with the eventual
women.
The county picked John Carlin for governor with 10,045 votes. Gov. Robert Bennett received 9,099 votes, Barry Beets, Beverly Clark, Frank Shelton received 34 votes for governor.
For the U.S. Senate race, Douglas County tallied 10,065 votes for Nancy Kaebaum, 9,857 for Bill Roy, 432 for James Maher and 113 votes for Russell Mikels.
ROBERT STEPHAN took the majority of the county votes for attorney general with 10,899 votes. Incumbent Curt Schneider received 8,875 votes.
The total number of votes cast fell within Douglas County Clerk Delbert Mathia's prediction of 20,000 to 21,000 votes, as 20,745 were cast.
turnout in Douglas County showed 38.7 percent of the registered voters made it to the ballot.
All of the vote totals will be unofficial until the Douglas County Commission canvasses
and Nevada were almost identical to Proposition 13, the California initiative which cut property taxes by half. Others differed in detail, but were similar in spirit. More than half were initiatives resulting from private drives. An overview of the proposals:
ALABAAM: A constitutional amendment to reduce assessment rates. It was designed to hold down increases from a court-ordered property reapraisal.
ARIZONA: Proposition 101 to limit state spending to 7 percent of personal income.
ARKANSAS: A constitutional amendment to exempt medicines and medicines from the tax.
COLORADO: Amendment No. 2 to limit increase in state and local spending to increases in population and the Consumer Price Index increases already are limited to 7 percent.
HAWAII: A constitutional amendment to link spending increases to the state's economic growth and require a refund to taxpayers when the state general fund surplus is at least 5 percent for two consecutive years.
IDAHO: Proposition 1 to limit property taxes to 1 percent of market value.
ILLINOIS: An advisory referendum asking whether voters favor a mandatory cellphone law.
MASSACHUSETTS A constitutional amendment to allow the Legislature to set separate assessment rates for different categories of property.
MICHIGAN: The Headache amendment to limit state spending; the Tisch amendment to cut property taxes; and an amendment to the system of payments to parents for schooling.
MISSOURI: A measure to let the Legislature and state tax rates if there is a change in law.
NEBIRASKA: Proposition 302 puts a 5% per cent limit on annual increases in state revenue.
NEVADA: Question 6 to limit property tax to a maximum of 1 percent of full cash
NORTH DAKOTA: Measure No. 2 to cut state income taxes for individuals.
OREGON: Measure No. 6 to limit all property taxes to 1½ percent of market value; Measure No. 11 to cut property taxes to 50%; Measure No. 12 to provide a comparable rent for renters.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Amendment D to require a public referendum or a two-thirds vote of the Legislature before taxes could be increased.
TEXAS: An amendment to tie spending to economic growth and require public hearings on tax boosts bigger than 3 percent.
ROGER & GALLET PARIS
Sets of Bath Oils and Soaps Choice of soaps, buy them individually or in gift boxes, makes a perfect gift
exclusively at
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
801 Mass. 843-0200
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
*Price subject to change, based on minimum 20 group.
THE UPTOWN BAR
FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! TONIGHT!
HOEDOWN TO THE HOT SOUNDS OF THE NEW COUNTRY FOUR!
JUICY
ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S
Country Western-Country Rock
No Cover Charge — Showtime at 8:30 Only at FATHER'S—Across from Gibson's
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
3
Dole is called biggest headline grabber
JEFFERSON CITY, Moe. (UPI) - Rating politicians is a favorite game of journalists and this month a Washington publication took on Congress.
A silkick monthly magazine published in the nation's capital, the Washington deals the largest numbers of women and kids in the nightlife's best bets in the performing arts, films and other areas of interest.
WASHINGTON, however, unlike communities such as St. Louis and Kansas City, which have their own magazines, also has Congress. And the November issue of the Washingtonian had former UFI Capitol Hill president Daniel Rapport provide this year's awards.
A dozen congressmen from Missouri,
Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma made
Rapport's list, with five making it more
than once.
VIRTUALLY EVERY politician is a seeker of publicity, the magazine decided, and gave 14 members of Congress its Proxmire Publicity oizere.
"Selected for this award are those lawmakers whose headline-grabbing dazzles even their colleagues," the Washingtonian said.
Heading the list was Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. Nearly tucked away among the 14 also was the nation's first announced candidate, Rep. Philip Crane, R-III.
"With the kind of press Congress gets, it's
hardly surprising that citizens tell pollsters they have about as much use for representatives and senators as they do for politicians. Mr. Karp said in the prologue to his presentations.
"COLLECTIVELY, the 95th Congress has managed to offend nearly everybody," he said, with conservatives aghast at the $487 abortion bill. "And the Congress' disregard for the plight of the cities, feminists angry over Medicaid amendments prohibiting abortion payments and anti-abortion mad for its failure to end anti-abortion constitutional amendment.
THE PROFILES in Courage Plague was presented to members who have taken stands of conviction costing them significant support at home. Here Reps John Anderson, R-III, and Richard Bolling, D-Mo., were rewarded.
Anderson was on the list because he held to his moderate views despite risk of political retribution from fellow Republicans and Bollman who one took pro-educational roles within the House, winning the sensity of some entrenched colleagues.
THE RIISING Above Politics Rubbon again to evil will to illicit. He will be R-Ok4- and Rep. Abu Mikael D-III. It was given to those most immune to the blandishments and pressures of special relations.
Only one Midwest member made the
lengthy list of Off-Field Specialist—otherwise known as the Monty Hall Let's make a Deal Award. He was Rep. Dan Restowenk D-DIII.
Sen. Adial Stevenson, D-Dll., was selected by Rapport one of the Work Horses of the Year, and Rep. William Clay, D-Mo. Just for the Rising Above Principle Plaque.
"FOR FOOTSOLDIERS of fortune," the magazine said, "winners included not only the dutiful servants of industry, but also the loyal handmaidens of labor."
In a list of 16 members Most Liked by Colleagues, Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan. and Reps. Mikva and Robert Michel, R-Ill., were sigged up.
Two Midwesterners made the Willow Award—Doi and Rep. Edward Winkard.
"To the general public the surprise entry here may be Dole," Rapoport said. "As Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976 he came across as a humorous hatchetman. Yet on a moist floor and an after-dinner speaker, Dole displays an understated and wry wit.
"DERWINSKI IS another anomaly," he said. "Strongly conservative on domestic issues, an ardent hacker of such fun-loving things as the Republican Party, one of one Congress' last crew cuts, Derwinski is a genuinely funny man—to get him involved, let the rest of his qualities get in the way."
Goldstein gift to jurors questioned
KANAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - Publisher A Goldstein may have run afoul of the Kansas law again, according to Nick A. Tornasic, Wyandotte County district attorney.
Tomassic said Goldstein, who was acquitted in Kansas City, Kan., a year ago on federal obscenity charges, may have broken Kansas law by treating five of the
jurors to an expense-paid trip to New York City.
Judge refuses to modify Hearst's 7 year sentence
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A federal judge refused yesterday to set aside Patricia Hearst's bank robber conviction or modify her seven-year sentence.
She had alleged that her trial was "reduced to a mockery a force and a sham because of ineffective assistance of counsel."
In denying all Hearst's motions, U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick Jr. declared that "none of the evidence offered in her behalf, even if clearly established at
an evidentiary hearing, would entitle her to
an relief."
Hearst, who will be eligible for parole July 11, was charged with the April 15, 1974, robbery of a San Francisco bank with Symbionese Liberation Army members who had kidnapped her on Feb. 4, 1974, from her Berkely apartment.
San Francisco was captured Sept. 18, 1975, in San Francisco and convicted of bank robbery by a judge on December 13.
The juries, who returned home yesterday, were wined and dined by Goldstein for two days, including an all-night party at Plato's club that usually cater to sexual fantasies.
Hearst, 24, recently announced she wants to marry a former bodyguard.
TOMASIC SAID a section of Kamasaw law made it illegal for a juror to be "given or offered" any benefit, reward or consideration for performance of an official duty. The punishment was a Class A misdemeanor, punished by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.
Jurisdiction is a question because the jurors served on a federal, not a state panel. Tomatic said. There is no penalty for juries who rack rewards or benefits, the attorney added.
In Topeka, U.S. Attorney James Buchele said Tomasic had raised an interesting question. He said he did not know if there was a comparable to the state law Tomasic cited.
Senior Fest
Enjoy Free Beer Thursday Nov. 9 8:00-11:00 p.m.
At the Entertainer 205 W.8th
char
79
For class card holders
"Most politicians, at least the successful ones, have the ability to appear smarter than they really are." Rapport said in awarding the Mensa Medal for intelligence
The Gale McGee Worst Dressed Wreath also included Dorswinky.
"FOR THIS award the judges had to cut through articulativeness and other cosmetic irregularities."
The two Midwesterners to win the prize were Illinois' Anderson and Massachusetts'
And finally, Special Citation for Citizen's Arrest was given Rep. J. Herbert Burke, RP.
"Clear-cut winner was Burke, who one summer night this year was picked up by
police at a nude go-go bar near Ft. Lauderdale and charged with drunkenness, resisting arrest and trying to influence a witness," the magazine said. "While that may look like what happened, what really was the case is that he entered the club while tailing two men he had heard plotting a drug deal. He felt obligated to make the bust."
Voters upset, pessimistic about economy, inflation
NEW YORK (AP)—Voters said yesterday they were pessimistic about the economy and fed up with high federal spending, but Republicans were unable to take advantage of the austerity sentiment. They responded, according to an Associated Press NBC News survey, of a
The survey indicated that Democratic congressional candidates would pull about 43 percent of the nationwide vote and Republicans
The poll interviewed more than 32,000 voters at 1,200 polling places.
HOWEVER, INDEPENDENTS—one-third of all voters nationwide—provided something for Carter to worry about: Of the
The survey also showed that President Carter's cross-country campaign for Democratic candidates influenced millions of voters.
Twenty-seven percent of the voters said their opinion of the president's performance influenced their vote. But the impact was muted because 15 percent said they voted Democrat and 13 percent said they Republican, thus splitting Carter's impact predictably along party lines.
VOTERS WANT the 96th Congress to move fast on inflation, citing it as the most important issue facing the nation. Asked what strategy Congress should follow, most voters ignored tax cuts and suggested reducing federal spending and impeding wage and price increases.
14 percent of independent voters who said Carter influenced their vote, almost three-fourths of them voted for GOP congressional candidates.
The apathy that kept millions of Americans away from the polls yesterday was reflected by the voters also. Though 51 percent said they were not voting today, 62% agreed with this statement: "No matter who is elected today, this election, like most others, won't make my life any better or worse."
THE VOTERS' economic point of view is bleak. Forty-three percent said they expected the nation's economy to get worse in the coming year. Fourteen percent said they expected an upturn and 31 percent said they expected a major blame for the situation on the Congress they were re-selecting.
Democrats held as solidly yesterday as in previous years. In the Watergate year of 1974, for example, Democrats controlled 58 percent of the congressional vote. In 1970, Democrats received a more normal $3 percent.
Voters also endorsed a cut in taxes, both federal and local, with a little more than 50 percent endorsing each. However, 45 percent of all voters said federal spending cuts should be used to battle inflation, and only 11 percent cited a tax-cut strategy.
Asked whether they endorsed a one-third cut in federal spending, even where favored services are paired, 62 percent of those surplus cuts were approved.
WOLF CITY RESCUE
Wolfe's Camera Shop Presents An OLYMPUS DEMONSTRATION
Don't miss this fantastic opportunity to meet the new Olympus representative and learn about the exciting Olympus Systeg DEMONSTRATION HOURS ARE FRIDAY: 11:00 lt 5:30; SATUR-
DAY — 8:30 to 5:30. Our store will be open from 8:30 til 5:30 on both days. Don't miss Wolfe's Olympus Demonstration.
OLYMPUS
OM SYSTEM
G ZUIKO
AJF
5.8-14mm
SPHINCH
DEMO HOUR
11:00-5:30 FRI
8:30-5:30 SAT
MEET OUR FEATURED ATTRACTION!
The Olympus OM-1
mirror design make the OM-1 whisper quiet and vibration free. Come to Wolle's Olympics demonstration to see how you can improve your picture taking with an OM-1.
This is the lightest, most compact 35mm SLR system camera in the world. The precision-engineered OM1 is easy to use, easy to carry, and a delight to own. Look through the viewfinder and you will discover it's 30% larger and 70% lighter than your standard 45mm lens and composing a breeze. A unique shutter.
KONICA MINOLTA
GET WOLFE'S OLYMPUS OM-1 OUTFIT
Here is your opportunity to get the fantastic Olympus OM-1 and save money too.
Now, during Wolfe's Olympus Demo you can receive the fantastic OM-1,
50mm f 1.8 lens, 3 close-up lenses and a Compartment case at one low price. You'll love the features of the OM-1, and the close-up lenses will allow you to discover the world of close up photography. Carry it all in the convenient carrying case designed to hold additional lenses and accessories
LIMITED OFFER
$2,999
MEET the OM-2 FOR AUTOMATIC DELIGHT. Enjoy all the superb features of the OM family, plus automatic exposure. The OM-2 is the first and only 35mm SLR with a metering system that measures light directly at the film plane during the actual exposure. Get an OM-2 Demonstration Olympus OM with foomm f1.8 lens
Complete Kit $299^99
PATRICIA M. KEENEY
MEET THE NEW OLYMPUS
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
Christian Johnson is anxious to introduce you to the Olympic advantage. Christian will be in Paris on Friday and Saturday. Be sure to come to Wales during our Olympic DEMONSTRATION, Monday through Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday B 3:00 to S 3:00 AU. Christy for her free copy of "The Pleasons People" by Jim Rich
$429 99
FREE BOOK—"The Plains People"
You will enjoy this fantastic photo book by Jim Richardson, award winning CAPITAL / JOURNAL photographer. Nearly all the photographs in this book were made with Olympus OM Cameras and lenses. Just ask for your copy FREE with a demonstration of the Olympus System. Hurry in to Wolfe's for your copy — supply is limited.
JOIN THE MOVE TO THE OLYMPUS COMPACTS
Olympus
Choose from three great models that all offer automatic exposure, simplicity, accuracy, and photographic pleasure. They are all three quality, and they are all Olympos
OLYMPUS ED offers a 38mm F 2.8 Zuko lens with coupled rangefinder, fully automatic exposure control and built in self timer. Perfect lenses even with flash
$17990$
OLYMPUS RC features a quality, 42mm I/2.8 lens with coupled rangefinder. Also automatic exposure with manual control for more creative applications
$179.09
OLYMPUS BD offers the low light feature of an 11 7 lens. Automatic exposure control with manual override.
Shutter lock to prevent over or under exposures. $15,099
DOWNTOWN
TOPEKA
of
course
WOLF
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
NOVEMBER 8,1978
Students need full vote
The Student Senate will have a chance tonight to take a step toward ensuring more student input into University of Kansas governance.
That chance will come in the form of a petition approved Monday by the Senate's Rights Committee that would assure full voting rights for student members of all governance committees.
Students currently are allowed to serve on faculty governance committees. In effect, they only serve to offer student input to committee discussions. They cannot vote on such non-policy matters as personnel decisions.
The petition came after a student senator was asked to leave part of a faculty Research Committee meeting in September. Mark Bernstein, a co-author of the bill, said he thought the Research Committee dealt with matters that were of importance to students.
"AND IF that student member is willing to put in the time and effort then I think he ought to be an equal member of the committee." Bernstein said.
It's great to have students serving on committees to present the "student
point of view" but it's pointless if those views cannot be backed up in votes in all phases of the committee process.
UNDER THE University Code provisions for student representation on faculty committees, student committee members are only guaranteed access to policy-making portions of committee meetings. That rule leaves students out of decisions on appointments and further undermines their value, and power, in the committee process.
Despite the new bill the University Code mandates that no more than 20 percent of" o' culty committees can be composed of students.
So clearly, the Senate bill would not mean a student takeover of faculty committees. It would simply mean that students would have the power to backup their opinions on topics that are important to students but are currently not subject to any kind of real student inout.
If the Senate passes the bill tonight, it will still face a tough battle in the University Council. Nevertheless, the petition represents an important first step in increasing student power in the University governance. It deserves the Senate's support.
Attacks on Cole review are racist and appalling
To the editor:
As fans of *Natl.* Cole who attended the concert, read the reviews and the ensuing letters and articles, we are appalled by the criticism that has resulted.
Sharron Parker was quoted as objecting to the "stereotypes about black people being very sexual" that she says the article supported. She cites quotations mentioning that Cole "stripped off" her blouse and "moved her hands across her hips seductively."
These were two different points, made in separate paragraphs. Never was the fact of Miss Cole's race made an issue. This sort of mistake was not made by the performers. Linda Ronda Stat, Stevie Nicks or Bette Middler are all known for their sexual or sexual behavior during their shows. It certainly is not restricted to black women and the review did not try to说 it that way.
Thompson also included a look at the clothing worn by concert-goers and offense has been taken to her use of the word "costumes."
It might be noted that Lawrence is not kept as a rhythm and blues town and the clothes of a university. The University of Kansas student, Satin, silk, lame and three-piece suits are not normally worn.
In fact, she was correct, according to the American Heritage Dictionary. It defines costume as "a set of clothes appropriate for a particular occasion or season." It was emphasized by Chris Gardenhire that the costumes are typical for most rhythm and blues concerts.
The attacks concerning the sound quality are unclear. no one argues that Allen Field House is acoustically perfect. Thompson attributed the fault to the sound system, saying it "at times garbled their work into mush." She is under fire for saying that, "the sound was an unnatural technician," he was unable to say any garbled or musky sounds.
We would have traded seats with him. It is a generally accepted fact that, whatever the quality of the sound system, Allen Field Station should be far more hardly disqualify Thomson as a reviewer.
Much criticism also attacks her for giving a negative review. The article was full of criticisms, but the writer crooning delivered effortlessly," "dominated the stage," "played to the audience," and the crooning paragraphs which read that Miss Cole opened by saying that she would "like to think this is a special occasion." And the positive attitude toward the performers.
The Kansas City Star picked up on the controversy and stated that the objections were to a "negative view of one non-black man" in concert while the other 11,000 persons did."
It is naïve to think that everyone attending a concert will be totally satisfied. The aca-
She also had favorable words for the fans, commenting that they were "looking good. Only a few audience members were dressed in jeans or other casual clothes."
The statement pinpoints a non-black as being unhappy. It implies that the 11,000 persons (all of whom did enjoy the show) were all from the eastern upper east balcony complained throughout Henderson and Ashford and Simpson about the sound quality and the lack of comfort. People left throughout the concert, including the group and the audience, these dissatisfied concertgoers were black.
KANSAN letters
for the concert" is an attempt to distort a
for the concert' is favorable review. The original
Thompson herself has received most of the attacks. Some are personal, calling her "inarticulate," "indiscreet," "very inep," "totally unaware" and "incompetent."
The personal criticisms are uncalled for. The attacks on her review are an excuse to attack the reviewer. The BIC weaken its own position by indulging in a pointless review on a review website.
The Kansan printed a letter from Brian Hurt stating that Thompson's closed and narrow mind resulted in a review full of "racist implications."
However, Hurt was quoted in the Kansas City Star as saying, "They let that kind of person review a predominantly black concert; that's so backward. How can you give an opinion if you don't understand what you're going on? This person is not qualified."
That kind of person? She's white. Hurt is saying that the only kind of person that could have reviewed the concert and unintentionally going on would have been another black.
Any superiority due to color or race is racism. If the black community feels that the Kansan coverage is racist and wants its own newspaper, that's fine. If its a newspaper only substitutes black racism or was done here, no one will be better off.
Leslie Rose
Lawrence junior
Philip Marcbankhs
Salina sophomore
The only parts of the original review that need apologies are the incorrect song titles, failure to recognize Rena Scott or items due to Thompson's personal lack of familiarity with the material, an ill-timed skirt intended or implied in the review. There is no need for any other apology.
How can an all-white journalism staff have a sense of awareness, experience, and perception to report on events and activities of blacks and other non-white ethnic groups without being tainted and narrow in their point of view? How can the diversity receive balanced journalism comparable to that of the white community?
What is life? For $9.55, or $2.50 in paperback, the answer awaits.
We, the Executive Committee of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, University of Kansas, are alarmed and repugned by the unbalanced journalism displayed by the University Daily Kansan in reviewing the Natalie Cole concert.
Racial homogeneity breeds Kansan bias
Life's answers available for a price
We are not surprised that a medium that has a homogeneous staff of eighty supports it, or that the same students are more numerate on blacks and other non-white without equality and perception. When, then, will the underlying racism of racist institutionalism have been eradicated and equality of medium presentation begin?
To the editor:
It can be found in one little section of the Kansas Union's Oread Bookstore or probably in another where knowing how much knowledge exists in these little sections or corners of most commercial bookstores. Books and books and books and books, for instance, offer ways for much self-help.
Assistant professor of Educational Psychology and Research
And three other faculty members
Vernon Gettone
But can they? What is immediately noticeable about such books is that most appear to offer the same solutions. They even have similar titles: "Happiness," "How to be Happy, Happier, Happiest," and "You Can Be a Wonder and You Won't Too."
And the titles, at least, suggest that behind the covers lie the answers to all, or at least most, of the problems facing the individual. What was tension becomes relaxation and what was pain becomes tension. For a price, the answers can be found.
WHAT THEY suggest is that the key to be found through self-therapy techniques.
Allen Holder
In the past few years, such books have been many. Thomas Harris’ “I’m OK, You’re OK,” was a national best seller. Another book, by Albert Vornspan, was called, “I’m OK, You’re a Pain in the Neck.”
Each book advertises its own claims. "Joy" supposedly shows its readers "how to find it, how to feel it and how to share it" by being "the book that shows you how to get more person-to-person pleasure in your life." You can search for the full human being. And a book simply called "Self Therapy" offers "techniques for personal growth."
SELF IS a four-letter word that has words in the form of the most commonly used words in the English language.
Self-therapy is only one of many self-words coined in the past few years in what has been called the "me-oriented society."<sup>1</sup> Self-therapy is a method of self-esteem, self-estimate,自我-self-image,
And along the way to its popularity, some people have become rich.
In another, "How to Be Your Own Best Friend," Mildred Newman and Bernard Berkowitz, psychanalysts, offer advice on how to get the most out of what make you feel good about yourself."
improvement, self-perception, self-
realisation, self-reliance and self-confidence
There's little doubt that positive thinking is a good thing. And certainly making yourself happy and feeling good about yourself are important.
It may be that self-improvement first was seen as an easy way to make money after the success of "The Power of Positive Thinking," a book written by the Rev. Vincent Nicole Attie in 1952. In that book, Peale attempted to demonstrate that you do have power to overcome any problem you can have peace of mind, improved health and a never-ceasing flow of energy.
And, after all, if you have those things,
What else do you need? Well, there must be
something else needed, because Paea was a
known of many books that promised the
world.
SINCE THAT time, the emphasis in those books seems to be placed on the self-care and psychological well-being of the individual. Sometimes anyone else is just out of luck. Implications are made that guilt, worry, depression and helplessness all are learned responses. As such, they can be unlearned.
But of all that self-realization only adds to the contumelation of a "a*-oriented society." The contempt for others who promote only self-centeredness, which at least in America, always does quite well by exhorting others to be self-aware.
Something is armsit when several hundred books offer methods of achieving happiness:
But who really cares? Once we all become self-fulfillment, there no longer will be a need for me.
MAXNEILY
THE PRIMAL NEWS LEADER © 2013 BY LAND TRIBUNE
Buck
Article about gays is attack on rights
To the Editor:
Once again, I am appalled at the audacity of Today's Student. However, I must applaud it for its marvelous display of sexist hypocrisy in the Nov. 1 issue. "Not So Weird"
in the beginning of the article, Royal, Mundy and colleagues cited instances where student homophile organizations denied recognition by student governments.
Julie Freeman Gay Services of Kansas
How much longer will our basic human rights continue to be developed? If they don't be addressed, this community is. It is hoped that today's students will not be intimidated by such slanderous forces.
Stating that some sex relationships are untillful and lack respect is grossly wrong, it would be inappropriate to label, degraded, and rejected by a homophobic society because of whom we were.
To the Editor:
'Not So Gay' article is labeled degrading
They fail to mention, however, that in August of this year, Gay Students Union was granted recognition by a Supreme Court ruling. There are numerous gay student organizations across the country that are advocating for their efforts in promoting human rights.
Recently a publication, Today's Student, ran an article titled "Not So Gay." As a Christian, I fail to see how such flagrant degradation of human dignity can be presented under the auspices of a Christian organization. The fact that people in this organization are still homeless homosexual rights is proof that the rights of all are endangered.
To say that gay lifestyle, "is synonymous with rejection, depression, hostility . . . and suicide," is a flagrant example of opinionated, self-righteous bigotry.
Fortunately, Gay Services of Kansas has had some cooperation with the University, and they have done it because reason we receive so little cooperation is because slanderous lies such as the Today's Student article are propagated in an effort to instil homophobia into the American society.
If the gay world has its share of problems
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters
perhaps a look at the support it receives is in line. From day one, gay people are called queer, perverts, faggots, fairies—all of which have negative connotations.
When peer pressure affects a child's perspective so much, it is not hard to see how a person's self-respect could suffer and a person's self-dignity diminish consequence.
If our sexuality seems to be a main preoccupation, I'm sure it is true that people tend to be preoccupied with these things they are threatened with.
Fortunately, there are those of us who have overcome the barrier of the masses. The God I believe in is a God who would not take another than cause pain among humanity.
I sincerely hope that someday we can reach a point where being different from the majority does not constitute invalidity for difference sake.
He sees a person's right to free agency, and reserves judgment for himself. I see this article as the ultimate insult to gays and christian gays who have overcome the many barriers to self-integration and to those for those who have not been fortunate.
Carl is born Independence, Mo., freshman
Chris Budd
Review board idea threatens free press To the Editor:
I think the Kansan could definitely stand to improve its reporting on of- and off-campus activities. However, I am strongly opposed to the concept of establishing a Kansan office by Pmh, Ka Kaufman during his speech of resignation as StudEx chairperson.
As reported in the Oct. 26 Kansan, Kaufman said, "This board is not designed to limit First Amendment privileges. The purpose of the board would be to recommend changes in equipment and improved reporting of campus and noncampus activities."
Perhaq Kaufman was not aware of this fact, but something similar to a "review
board" already exists—that is the Kanasan board, of which I, as chairperson of the Student Senate Communications Committee, am a member. Other members are the dean of the School of Journalism, two students in the Kanasan editor and the Kanasan business manager.
This board sets financial policy for the Kansan and selects the editor and business manager for each semester. If problems emerge that cannot be resolved by the editor, they can be taken before the Kansan board.
The function of the Kansan board, however, is not to set day-to-day editorial policy—it's a matter of debate.
I think Kaufman's two statements, "This board is not designed to limit First Amendment privileges," and "The purpose of the board would be to recommend methods for ... improved reporting of noncamp activities," are contradictory.
If the Kansan board, or any newly conceived "review board," were to take over
the editor's job of editing, we might as well throw the First Amendment out the window.
Granted, reporters and the editor of the Kansan need to be more careful in how and what they report, but, regardless, I would rather read a paper edited freely by student journalists than by what verges on being a "censorship board."
I am opposed to control over the press in any form other than readership pressure. If complaints endure news coverage do arise, I suggest that students, rather than proposing an editorial "review board" that would considerably limit the paper's First Amendment rights, directly to the editor, as demonstrated last week by the Black Student Union.
If the problem cannot be resolved there, then I suggest it be taken before the already existing Kansan board. Rarely has this ontion been exercised.
By the nature of its members, the Kansan board is well balanced in representation of interests and is open to suggestions and feedback. In addition, we offer solutions, and is here to serve the students.
Just don't, please, suggest the formation of a university to suppose our University's freedom of the press.
Student Senate Communications Committee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July every Saturday, and Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66445. Subscriptions by retail are $1 for six months or $2 for one year. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, passed through the student activity fee. County student subscriptions are $1 a semester, passed through the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Fratier
Managing Editor
Berry Sas
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Sports Editor
Assoc Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Photo Editor
Makeup Editors
Business Manager
Accurate Business Manager
Accurate Word Count
Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
National Advertising Managers
Canadian Advertising Manager
Canadian Advertising Manager
Assistant Classifieds Manager
Teacherfinder Manager
General Manager
Editorial Assistant
Barry Manage
Editor Dem Browerman
Dan Browerman
Dan Browerman
Derek Stuartel, Leon Lear
Nancy Delevue
Bronie Dillon
Laraine Daniel, Carol Hunt, Patricia Thornburgh
Assistant Business Manager
Bettler Mell
Assistant Business Manager
Bettler Mell
Self Kjoll
New York
New York
Greg Murger
Attn Hendricka
Wes Queenstown
Advertising Advisor
General Manager Rick Musser
P
Wednesday, November 8.1978
5
Changes proposed in legal plan
Bv MARY ERNST
Staff Reporter
Harper said he sent the letter in hopes that the board members would look at ways of reconciling their proposal with another proposal that administrators said they would accept.
In a letter sent yesterday to members of the Legal Services Governing Board, Mike Harper, student body president, suggested six changes in its legal services proposal that he thinks will have to be made before KU
The proposals are for a legal services program that is slated to begin serving students in January.
Two weeks ago the board, which consists primarily of students, submitted a proposal to Harper. That was just three days after Harper had received from KU administration an online explaining what kind of program they would accept.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the board were upset that the administration had made an announcement of what it would accept before the board had had a chance to submit its resignation to Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor.
Mark Beam-Ward, chairman of the board, later resigned over what he said was the circumvention of the device.
Harper said he would appoint a new member to the board soon to fill the vacancy left by Beard-Waer. He told reporters that he had accepted.
recruited by Harper during the summer to do a study on legal service program alternatives.
However, Harper said many of the board members were unacquainted with Arnold, even though Arnold had made many of the recommendations that the administration said it would accept.
Harper's six changes in the board's proposal would make the two proposals almost identical, and would cut costs.
"The PROPOSAL that the board submitted was very similar to Phase 1 of the proposal that the administration has said it would accept." Harper said. "There really were no differences other than the six I outlined."
The major point, he said, was that the board had wanted the attorney in the program to be able to represent students in court beginning with the first day of the program. However, he said, KU administrators did not.
"I can understand both views," Harper said, "but I think that it is in the students' interest to try and reputation for at least one year. It would only take one case if the student couldn't handle to destroy the reputation of the program."
THE OTHER points that Harper said he thought should be channeled were:
University Daily Kansan
- Reducing the number of non-students on the advisory board from five to two or three.
- Taking out of the proposal a provision that a Con-
sumner Affairs Association office be included in the Legal Services program. Harper said he thought that was against the wishes of Consumer Affairs, which recently sent a letter of office to its community office in downtown Lawrence.
- The removal of a line item allocation for Consumer Affairs. Harper said he thought Consumer Affairs should come to the Student Senate for funding, as other organizations do.
- Taking out of the proposal a provision that the Douglas County Legal Aid Society automatically receive an allocation of 10 percent of the Legal Services budget, and taking the remainder through the normal budgetary procedures to receive funds.
- Taking out a provision that the Douglas County Legal Aid Society automatically receive a $1,250 increase in its fees.*
* The proposal was tabled on Wednesday.*
HARPER SAID the program had to fit into the $54,000 budget that the Senate had provided. The inclusion of provisions for additional funding of Consumer Affairs and Legal Aid Shipy Boat Aid society the board's budget to $83,000.
"We just don't have the funds to provide for those provisions," he said.
Without the changes in the board's proposal that he had suggested, Harper said the administration would not be able to make such a change.
Inspection of panels postponed at hospital
Inspectors will have to wait until next week to look at repairs on the panels on the outer surface of the new Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center, because bad weather hampered the inspection Monday.
Vincent Cool, acting state architect, said yesterday the Clinical Facilities Executive Committee, which inspects the building, had decided earlier that the repaired panels were satisfactory.
The panels were inspected in May, when it was found that 130 of them were chipped and the rest were unprotected.
In October, the inspectors looked at the repaired panels and found the repairs to be unsatisfactory. They told the contractor, "We're looking for a new company," Inc., to repair the panels in about 30 days.
Cool SAID. "It was not a good day to really look at the panels, so we'll have to stay there."
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said he could not come to a conclusion about the panels because of the weather.
won't able to really look at them, and I couldn't come to any conclusion. But I could tell him it was not true.
"They were wet," Wiechert said. "1
He said the contractor had not notified him of completion of the work, but he was not informed.
Cool said, "This is a quick process. In one stage or another the work had been
He said the drying of the glue on the panels was a long process, and the inspection team could not determine the invisibility of the patches until the glue dried.
WIECHERT SAID he did not know when the work would be finished.
"Until we agree that the panels are satisfactory," he said, "he will have to keep
"It's pretty much up to the contractor to give us satisfactory panels."
KU engineering is re-accredited
Room to rent?
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
R4M3358
Programs in aerospace, mechanical and petroleum engineering at the KU School of Engineering recently received extensions of programs to be a professional engineers' association.
The association, the Engineers' Council for Professional Development, has granted accreditation to all programs in the School of Engineering every year since the 1940a, David C. Kraft, dean of the school, said last week.
MECHA vote set for Friday
MECHA, the KU student organization
meeting to improve Mexican-
American academic proficiencies.
University, will hold elections at 7 p.m.
Friday in the International Room of the
MechA.
Nominations for offices will be accepted in the MECHA office, third floor of the Union, until Nov. 8. John Franco, acting mayor of New York, said students did not have to be American-Mexicans.
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
883-2931
Downtown Lawrence
now weekend now
FEATURES
NEW YORKER LIVING
Free Pitcher of Soft Drink
Papal or Dr. Pepper
with the burritos of
Any Large Pizza
offer expires Nov. 12
lemon tree
FROZEN
DESSERT
YOGURT
Buy one soon,
get another soon
FREE
Offer good
thru Sun.
Nov. 12
11W. 9th
Downtown Lawrence
now wookond now
FEATURES
NEW YORKER
LIVING
Free Pitcher of Soft Drink
Pepsi or Dr. Pepper
with the purchase of
Any Large Pizza
offer expires Nov. 12
lemon tree
FROZEN
DESERT
YOGURT
Buy one cane,
got another cane
FREE
Offer good
thru Sun.
Nov. 12
11 W. 9th
OLD SMITH PETERS HALL
SMOKENOUSE
719
Mass.
Special * BBQ RIBS * Special
Deep Pit Hickory Smoked
PORK SPARE RIBS
Half Slab Short End ... $3.75
Half Slab Big End ... $2.75
Whole Slab ... $6.50
EX
Offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
lemon tree
Chili
Chili
Chili
95' Bowl!
Rep. Price
$1.50
offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
DO NOT TIME
11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. When the Sun is over
New Yorker Living is open from Monday to Friday
New Yorker Living is not open on Sunday
New Yorker Living is closed on Sunday and Monday
lemon tree
Chill
Chill
Chill
95" Bowl
Reg. Price
$1.50
offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
Today through Saturday only
Save $$$ on Your Favorite Jeans and Tops at KING Jeans LEVIS Fall Coupon Sale
You won't believe these outstanding discounts on Lovi's, Kenningtons, You Babos, etc., etc., etc.
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 off
LEVI'S BELL OR BIG BELL
at KING + Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon ontitles bearer to
$2 off
JEANS OR PANTS
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon ontitles hours to
This coupon ontitles beaur to
$4 off
LEVI'S MOVIN' ON JEAN
(sale items excluded)
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
$2 off
PAINTER PANTS
all colors
at KING + Jeans
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 off
$3 off
MALE, VICEROY OR
FADED GLORY JEANS
at KING + Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
FLANNEL SHIRT
at KING + Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
$3 off
OVERALLS
(sale items excluded)
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to $2 off
YOU BABES' JUNIOR TOPS
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
This coupon entitles bearer to $2 off
RECYCLED JEANS
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 off
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SHIRT OR SWEATER
at KING Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 off
CORDUOYS
at KING + Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 off
JEANS OR PANTS
at KING + Jeans
coupon good through Nov. 11
Remember, these coupons are good this week only! So hurry!
KING of Jeans
SAXON
740 MASSACHUSETTS
LEVI'S
6
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Med Center safety reviewed
Bv CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
The safety office of the University of Kansas Medical Center is reviewing its policies and its disaster plan in an effort to exceed state-enforced safety regulations, the safety director said yesterday.
John Doull, safety director at the Med Center, said he wanted to incorporate internal disasters such as laboratory fires or radiation accidents in the current disaster plan.
A fire last week in one of the X-ray rooms of the Med Center probably was caused by faulty wiring in a hot plate, according to the Kansas City, Kans. fire department investigator. Dooll said that the fire was been fully extinguished. Patient care areas.
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said. "We're going to try to be sure that such a department is not one of those."
According to Waxman, the room where the fire occurred is back in use now.
current is back in use now. The disaster plan currently regulates format
The safety office was created a year ago by the Mid Center administration to ensure safety in the Mid Center.
procedures in the case of an external disaster, such as an explosion or a riot, in which there are several casualties.
The safety office is divided into three departments: radiation safety, bio safety, the prevention of laboratory accidents.
"WE HAVE a big electrical security program." Doul said. "We focus mainly on patient car areas, as opposed to medical areas."
He said some of the electrical equipment for patients was monitored daily to prevent short circuits, which might cause fires. Inspections of other equipment also are made frequently.
Deall said he would like stricter inspections of laboratories.
"Actually, we're now getting more surveillance in labs," he said. "There is a general problem of lab safety."
We're not under the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, but we try to follow their standards."
Doull's office has begun to inspect Med Center laboratories and has found several problems, some of which are related to the use of a new computer.
He said there were no major hazards in the laboratories in the new Bell Memorial Hospital because those labs are located in quiet places.
HOWEVER, HE said he had been checking on the safety
nearness of the new hospital almost daily.
The hospital will have an extensive sprinkler system, and an alarm and smoke detector system that will signal as well.
He said the older buildings on the Med Center campus were being brought up to the same standards as the new building.
"Our administration seems to be committed to safety in more ways than just compliance," Doul said. "A lot of times we exceed our regulations, and we're quite proud of that."
COM.
N
& BUSINESS USE
* COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS & MAGAZINES
* MICROPROCESSOR KITS & COMPONENTS
* ASSEMBLY & MAINTENANCE
* PROGRAMMING CLASSES
* SOFTWARE
Microcomputers are up and running at
Computer Center
... a BYTE SHOP
the affordable computer store
5815 JOHNSON DRIVE  MISSION, KANSAS 66202
PHONE 913-432-BYTE
Computer Center
Utilities worker unhappy with grievance resolution
The grievance proceedings against Gene Vogt, director of utilities, have come to an end, but the utility department worker has denied that he was involved in the age discrimination still is dissatisfied.
George Blevins Sr., the worker, said yesterday that he was dissatisfied with the resolution made by Buford Watson, city attorney. He was the last stem of the grievance process.
Watson agreed with the decision made by the cityrievement board a week earlier.
That resolution was that Vogt should hold meetings once a month with the utilities department workers to hear their questions, suggestions and complaints.
Bievns took his grievance to the city manager after previous attempts to resolve his problem failed at the management-labor level and resulted in a low-level two steps in the grievance process.
Blevins said he thought the city was ignoring the seriousness of his charge that Vogt brought a federal law in discriminating against black workers, a validity of this charge by the grievance board.
Voit allegedly discriminated against Blevins because of his age when he applied for a different job in the utilities department. Voit has refused to comment on the charge.
"They think we are a bunch of little people." Blevins said.
"I believe before it is all over, they will wish they had made a more fair resolution," he said.
There are several options open for Blevins if he wishes to continue his grievance. He could take his grievance to the Kansas Department of Human Resources to be resolved. Blevins was not sure, however, what he would do.
New Oread elections might unite factions
By JOHN FISCHER
Staff Reporter
Lawrence city officials say the new election officers for the Orden Neighborhood Association are preparing jeopardize proposed programs for the Orden area, and they hope the new election officers will be able to respond.
Members of the association decided last night during their regular monthly meeting in Atlanta to announce that December because they said the Oct. 5 election was invalid and the new office would not be filled by a candidate.
Lamourtois and homeowners have divided over the question of the validity of the Oc-
The landlords content the election was valid, but the homeowners argue it was invalid because no bylaws were established, as required by the association's regulations.
Bimsa said the city commissioners would look more favorably on programs for the Oread area if the programs were supported by a united association because they would show the support of both the landlords and homeowners.
If they were split, Bins said, the commissioners would be hesitant to enact certain programs because those programs hurt one group at the expense of the other.
Currently the association is trying to enact two programs with their city's approval. The programs are to rezone the Oread area to prevent future increases in population and traffic, and to clean the streets in the area.
Bins said these proposed programs probably would not be in jeopardy because
"I HOPE IT'S a move in the air," Bins said. "We cannot work
with two splinter groups, and it is better for them to work together.
"It could be very beneficial if they can unite through the new election."
Mike Young, 1060 Tennessee St., made the proposal last night for the new election of
Young said he did not make the proposal to get back at the landlords, but he said it was important that the Oread Association resolve its differences and unite.
TO PREVENT further disagreement over the election next month, Young asked that each candidate select possible candidates who would be supported by both the landlords and the electors.
This proposal also was accepted by members of the association.
Green . . .
From page one
concerned about since the panels were installed.
Casson said earlier that he did not know whether the 200 panels were defective when they were installed, but that some had been cracked since they were installed.
"Better than interest on checking"
Options for correcting the defects of the panels include replacing all of the defective panels, which would cost about $250,000; repairing or refacing the defective panels; or patching the cracks.
Want to reduce your cost of monthly check writing? With Smart Saver, you can. If you keep both your savings account and your checking account with us, we'll reduce the cost of your checking account. For most people, this is better than earning interest on checking.
IT'S SMARTER TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING WITH US
Replacing the defective panels would be difficult because the special cement used to manufacture them has been taken out of production. Casson said he had not been able to find any more of the same type of concrete.
IT'S SMARTER TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING WITH US
Some people keep their checking at one bank and their savings account elsewhere. With the Smart Saver Checking Account, it is smarter to keep both checking and savings with us. Because with the Smart Saver Checking Account, your savings earns interest and qualifies you for discount on your checking account cost. So, your savings account is working doubly hard for you—earning interest and reducing checking costs!
IT'S MORE CONVENIENT, TOO
Take advantage of the Smart Saver Checking Account—now! We'll be happy to show you how much Smart Saver can save for you.
Smart Saver will also save you time. No longer will you have to run from one financial institution to another. With Smart Saver you will get all your accounts in one convenient place.
STOP IN AND OPEN A SMART SAVER
CHECKING ACCOUNT
SmartSaver CHECKING ACCOUNT
IK
DC
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
Member: F D I C
MAIN BANK: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
OLI
Malls Shopping Center Facility 23rd & Louisiana
Students to get state stipends
However, another 300 resident students who are eligible for the scholarships will not receive grants because of a lack of money, he said.
"We'll be able to help somewhere between 190 to 200 students," he said. "I'm disap proclining."
About 150 to 200 Kansas students who were awarded State of Kansas scholarships for this semester will finally receive their money within two weeks, Gerald Bergen, student assistance officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, says.
Bergen said letters informing students they would receive their scholarship money would be mailed this week. The remaining applications would be based on the earliest date of application.
Kathleen Farrell, assistant director of
student financial aid, said some of the 89 KU
students eligible for the grant would receive
the loan early. But they met the April 22 application deadline.
The remaining scholarship money became available after certification and payment. The awards that were not accepted or picked up, were collected and tabulated, Bergen said. The scholarships that were not claimed were awarded to remaining eligible students.
Earlier delays in the delivery of the grants were caused by errors or lack of information provided by students on their applications. There were statements had to be reprepared by ACT.
Additional delay was caused by a computer failure at ACT. Also, only $740,000 was awarded this year, about $160,000 less than last year.
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
10
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography
CALL 842-6135
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
StudEx, ASK heads announced
7
Steve Cramer, Lawrence sophomore, will replace Phill Kauffman as Studs' chairman, Harper and Kaufman. Kaufman is a graduate of New York University.
A new chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee and a new campus director of Associated Students of Kansas were announced at a StudEx meeting last night by Mike Harper, student body president.
Jeff Channay, Topka junior, will replace Ron Allen as campus director of ASK. Allen, who is executive director of Concerned Students for Higher Education, was appointed by Harper in October to act as temporary ASK campus
Harper said his decision to replace Allen with Chanay was nominated by a desire to extend both CSHE and ASK.
He said expansion of the groups would not be possible unless the ASK and CSHE组 could devote full at-mentation.
Harper said although he and Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, had considered several people for the position of ASK campus director, they did not think interviews for the position were necessary.
"I VIEW ASK and CSHE and two separate organizations," he said. "It's hard for me to see one person directing both."
Ron is tied up with CSHE, and I think we need someone who can handle ASK on a full-time basis."
"When it came right down to it, Jeff was our overwhelming choice." Harper said. "Both Begg and I were here because we had so much that really were not necessary anyway. Due to KU's temporary status in AK, guidelines for selecting a campus director were established."
"HE DIED! give me any advance warning," he said.
"He just asked me if I would consider taking the job."
Chanay said he was surprised when Harper asked him to take the position.
Chanay said he hoped to work with Allen on issues that ASK and CSHE had in common.
"I will be working closely with Ron," Chamay said. "ASK and CSHE can share resources and contacts."
Because of their poor attendance at Senate meetings, six senators were removed from office by StuEx.
Harper said all removals could be appealed to the Senate.
TOY BYERS, Lawrence senior, Bill Clark, Garden City senior, Audey Dempsey, St. Louis sophomore, Alfred Gütterer, Lawrence graduate student, Greg Schultz, Lawrence graduate student, David Phelan, graduate student, all were removed from Senate positions.
StudEx members also voted to hear at a Senate meeting tonight a bill requesting Senate funding for four University Regulations, a reauthorization letter from Council Rules and Regulations, a reauthorization letter from Council Rules and a statement re-defining what student information may be given by KU information or a bill prohibiting smoking at the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Commuters hit the road to KU
Bv LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporter
After using 4,000 gallons of gasoline, D威 Corman, Topeka senior, will no longer have to commute to the airport.
The gas cost Corman $2,250 and put 36,000 miles on his car.
Corman has commited to classes at the University of Kansas five days a week for the last four years.
"I first began committing because I worked in Topaka"
"Corman said. "I continued committing because it allowed
me to stay ahead."
Corman, an engineering major, estimated the cost of commuting to be $15 a week.
About 2,272 students commute to classes at KU this semester. Go GWK班 dean of admissions and records
"I COMMUTE with another friend from Topeka, and we split expenses." "Corman said. 'My expenses usually run together.'"
Cerman said he usually came to KU by way of the Kansas Turnpike because he thought it was safer. "But if I mshort from you, you should go," Cerman said.
Corman said the major problem with commuting was car trouble.
"I've had my sad of trouble," he said. "The car failed once last semester. Just as I was going to help get, some friends who also commute from Topeka to KU drove by," he said. "They stopped and helped me."
Weather also has presented problems for Corman.
Written in the appropriate font and color.
*I last winter I had a good scare*, he said. *I was going*
about 60 miles on the road and hit an ice spot. My car side windows across the road and I barely missed a collision."
"Although it doesn't happen often, sometimes I can't get to Lawrence because the roads are snow-packed. But the real problem is when it begins to snow while I'm here in town and I need to go back to go back to Topeka, regardless of the road conditions."
CORMAN SAID the weather occasionally kept him from getting to classes.
Steve Shedd, Overland Park senior who commutes about 100 miles a day, three weeks a week, plays to live in
"Commuting is cheaper because I can live at home and don't have to pay rent. But I plan to live in Lawrence starting in January," Shedd said. "It's more convenient, but the weather there when I won't have to deal with the bad weather and driving."
"ITRAVEL by myself because I just don't know anyone to commute with," he said. "It works better that way because I don't have to plan my schedule around anyone else's, and the cost isn’t that areal."
Shedd commutes by himself and estimates his cost to be $10 a week.
Shedd travel K-10 to and from classes. He said the wear on his car was not a major concern to him.
"I've got a newer used car, and I've had a few small problems with it, such as a bad battery. But the upkeep on it is not that great," he said. "However, if I were going to keep commuting, I'm sure the乳压 would be taken on my back."
Susan T. Hall, Topeka junior, said the worst problem of commuting was the mileage put on her car.
Hall, who commutes from Toppea with another KU student, said it costs her $12 a week to communicate.
"WE ROTATE driving," she said, "so it ends up that I drive for three days and then she drives for three days."
"We drive to Lawrence on the Turnip because Highway 40 is too crowded." Hall said. "It's safer that way. In the evenings when we return to Topeka, we take Highway 40. It isn't so congested at that time of day."
Hall also commuted to classes at KU this summer.
"I really don't mind commuting all year," she said. "The only problem, besides miles on the car, is the time it takes. I have to leave Topeka by 7 a.m. to make my 8:30 a.m. class."
"WE HAVE a ride board in the south lobby of the main floor of the Union," Barb Light, information desk representative, said. "Any student wanting a ride or a passenger can post a card with that information on the rider gate."
Although no organized group representing commuting students exist on campus, the Kansas Union makes space for them.
Most rides posted are for one-time rides home, she said. "The board's main use is for rides home for the holidays." Light said. "But commuters can use it too. It would be a good way to find a person to commute with."
Most rides posted are for one-time rides home, she said.
Med students gain experience in small towns
Rv DAN WINTER
Staff Reporter
HARPER-For one month, the 45-bed community hospital in this quiet, south-central Kansas town will be the home of a dozen doctors and one of the University of Kansas Medical School.
Participation in the preceptorship program is a requirement for KU medical school students on both the Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita campuses.
The student, Scott Gray, a four-year student at the Wichita branch of the medical school, is participating in a preceptorship, a course for medical students in a nonurban city in Kansas.
In 1977, approximately 175 physicians in 22 western and south central Kansas towns participated with the Wichita branch in the preceptorship program.
The Kansas City campus sends its students to towns in eastern and central Missouri.
MOST OF THE towns are small—Kiowa, Kinsley, Belleville, Caliber and Liberal—but some are larger, such as Hutchinson and Salina.
The preceptorship is designed in part to help ease the physician shortage in Kansas by temporarily supplying student physicians; Bill Gardner, a Harper physician, said. It also exposes the student to small town health care.
"The student gets first crack at everything." Gardner said. "The student sees the patient first and makes the initial diagnosis. He makes rounds at the hospital, receives patients at the office and assists in the operating room."
The Harper and Greensburg preceptorship programs are different from and more concentrated than the others, said Richard H. Owen, a public information at the Wichita branch.
IN THE OTHER towns, Jensen said, the student lives with the participating
physician. The physician and student eat and work together.
However, in Harper and Greensburg, the students live at the hospital and divide their time between working in the physician's office and making rounds at the hospital.
Gray said he was treated like a physician in Harper, a town of 7,500.
Gardner said, "It works out very well. The student can see a patient in the office he will be admitted to the hospital the next day. He can follow the patient and attend him all through his treatment and release. A student can't get that in Kansas City or Wichita."
Gray said surgery was performed at the Harper Hospital about twice a week.
"In the mornings, I wake up and go on rounds at the hospital." Gray said. "If there is something that you have to do,
Gardner said practical experience was not the only education the students received.
Students listen to lectures from Gardner and the other 175 physicians in the preceptorship programs as part of their month-long practical class.
Gardner moved to Harper in 1975 after directing the family practice program at the Wichita branch of Sigma Phi and with being a participating physician in a preceptorship program afforded Gardner the opportunity to teach but did not attend seminars that accompany an academic atmosphere.
Gray said his experience in Harper was good for him not only from a medical standpoint but also because he wanted to practice in a small town after graduation.
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale (one week only)
- jackets
20% OFF
1/2 $ ^{\mathrm{O F F}} $
- sweaters
entire stock of wools, fur-trimmed leather, and suedes
Coats with Distinction
Fall & Winter Fashions
the VILLAGE SET
---
- pants
- ALL 922 Massachusetts THURS.
SALES TILL
FINAL Entire stock not included 8:30
- blouses
• ski
• blo
• pan
• tops
• jack
- skirts
Choose from different backgrounds and custom powers.
• Lunch per subject, one per person
• Individual post-level prices, all at sales by reasonable prices
• Personals not required to be accompanied by parent guardian
• Individual portfolios are not accompanied by parent guardian
• Always friendly, professional service
And introducing our NEW & EXCITING Duo-Image color portrait
ABSOLUTELY FREE
November 8-9-10-11
Wed., Thur., Fri., and Sat.
GIBSONS DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA
PHOTO HOURS: Daily 10-1,2-5,6-8
Portraits for Christmas
BABIES
CHILDREN
ADULTS
plus
family
group
portraits
This professional product is one of the must-have ways to acquire different experiences in a single position. We make two different images for printing or photography and create one. For each image, we collate together these images to create a logo. Our logo just for you.
SPEAKER
DEMO
SALE
30% to 50% OFF
SONIC - B.I.C. - PIONEER - TECHNICS
From $ 35^{00} ea. to $ 400^{00} ea.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
R
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Commissioners raise water rate
The third yearly water rate increase in a five-step program was approved by Lawrence city commissioners last night as they voted to boost water rates by 21.3 percent.
The rate increase program is designed to compensate for inflation and provide funds for construction of a new building.
Small users are not likely to notice the effects of the increase because rates for under 2,000 gallons a month exceed 10%.
Large households are expected to be hit the hardest because the water rate will increase from one dollar for a thousand gallons after the first two thousand, to $1.40 for a thousand gallons.
Commissioners said they were pleased with the increase because it was one quarter less than they had anticipated.
UNDER A plan submitted by Black and Veatch, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering consultant firm, the city had expected to raise rates 28.5 percent. Bufford Watson, city manager, said the increase is likely to take in more money while allowing the increase.
The commissioners also voted to increase fees for installing wires and earned the penalty charge for connection errors.
water disconnection from the hospital 0214
Black and Veatch presented a report to the commission
The firm, which inspected the dam last month, told commissioners there were three large holes in the
on the Kansas River dam, estimating repair costs to the century-old structure at $250,000.
EACH HOLE will have to be filled with 200 to 300 pound rocks called "rip-rap," the report said. After the rocks are in place, 48 inches of fill material will be placed atop and upsteep the walls of the foundation, grouting and upstate work will be done in small areas.
The dam, which backs up the Kansas River to the city water plant, is extremely important to the city, Walton
Watson told the commission that if the dam were not there, the city would have to build a pump station in the river to provide the city with water. Currently, the city uses gravity flow intakes to get its water supply.
Watson said Black and Veatch told him the last pump station the firm built cost $2.5 million.
"They said it would be very cost effective to make sure the damp it wouldn't deteriorate further," Watson said.
COMMISSIONERS ACTED quickly to establish a bid date for the dam repairs after Watson told them the report said the structure had deteriorated rapidly in the last year. Bids will be accepted in two weeks for the repairs.
The commissioners, as expected, approved a lease with
the Lawrence Public Building Commission for the new City Hall.
In a short session before the regular commission meeting, the commissioners, who are the only members of the building commission, voted to release $1.91 million in bonds for the ball's construction and to lease the
In a reversal of commission policy established three weeks ago, the commission voted to exempt two Lawrence construction projects from having to show storm water retention facilities in their site plans.
THE COMMISSION had been asking that all site plans brought before the commission have retention provisions, but representatives of the two projects argued that the requirement was not in effect when they drew up their plans.
The commission agreed and exempted the two projects, an expansion at the Hallmark plant in northwest Lawrence and the construction of a Baptist church in south Lawrence, from showing the drainage
In other business, the commission approved the release of $1.7 million in industrial bonds for Packer Plastics Inc. and voted to set Nov. 28 as the bid date for bridge approaches to the new Massachusetts Streets bridge.
A Taste of Heaven.
It's finally here... Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise. Gabriel's. Heavenly pizza, pasta, soup, sandwiches, salad bar...
divine dining. And of course, heavenly hosts and hostesses to serve this unbelievable pie from the sky.
Come to Gabriel's and allow us to preprest a table for you.
Gabriel's
2449 IOWA / HOLIDAY PLAZA / LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gabriel's
BASS 100's
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
KU to offer health classes next year, Calgaard says
A graduate program in health administration will be offered to University of Kansas students by the 1980 fall semester, and is designed for academic affairs, and yesterday.
n one proposed program has been approved by the graduate faculty at KU, but must be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents before students may enroll.
Calgaard said that because the program was still being planned he did not know how many courses would be offered or how many students would be admitted.
Calgaard said the Regents probably would make a final decision in January.
The health administration program will be a division of the School of Allied Health at Wake Forest University.
after the proposal was heard this month by the Council of Chief Academic Officers, a board composed of
Calgaard said the program probably would utilize some public administration courses now offered by the political science department.
An undergraduate program in health administration is now offered by Wichita State University, but that school does not offer graduate courses, Calgard said.
Police said both thea occurred between Saturday morning and Monday morning in
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN*
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Tim Fitziel, an employee of Fritzil Construction Co., 315 Woodiaw Plaza, reported the theft of two cedar boards from a job site at 3001 Oxford Road.
The University police yesterday received a report of a stolen telephone from the security booth on the top level of Memorial Stadium.
According to a police report, a stadium supervisor discovered that the telephone line in the park was broken.
The reports received by Lawrence police included two thefts of trucks and tools from two persons and the thefts of materials at the job sites of two construction companies.
Both stolen trucks were recovered, but a Desoto mall lost $97.75 in a tool box, and a heavy jack chain. And Martin Johnson, an oil supplier, lost $200 gas-powered power auger.
The phone, a touch type with 32 memory buttons, was valued at $319.45.
Police said the theft occurred between Saturday and Monday morning.
Richard Cromwell, owner of Cromwell Construction Co., 1109 Lustre Drive, reported the theft of an 8300 generator from Oxford Terrace, just east of Oxford Road.
Fritzel valued the boards at $266.
That theft also occurred during the weekend and was discovered Monday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SEMINAR meets all day in the Kanana Center, 2448 W. 10th St., 10th Flr. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 2140 Oread Arian Norman Ferguson, professor of social welfare, will speak on semi-term. SEE ADMINISTRATOR FOR DETAILS.
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. A CARILLON RECITAL by the KU BOOKSTORE meets at 8 in the Browning Room of the Union. KU BOOKSTORE KU CLUB meets at 7 in the Parlour C of the Union. YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE meets at 7:30 in the Browning Room of the Union. WILLIAM GASS, novelist in residence, will读 at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. KANSAS WOODWINT QUETT will give a Faculty Recital at 8 in Swarthout Hall in
TOMORROW; AN EARLY CHILDHOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE will be held all day in the Governor's Room of the Union. SOUTHEWESTERN PHILOSOPHY SOCIETY will meet at 1 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. ART LECTURE DEMONstration at 2:30 p.m. in room 211 at Spencer Museum of Art. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. WILLAM GASS, novelist-in-residence, will present "Hospital Holocaust" at 8:45 p.m. in Westeros Hall. GERMAN CLUB meets at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
Bank with ... and ... Save!
University State Bank is now offering a new account that lets you keep your money in a Savings Account, earning more money, and have it available for Checking when you need it!
us
AVE ACCOUNT
is a brand new concept at University State Bank! The "U-SAVE" Account lets you keep your money in your Savings Account - earning 5% interest, compounded daily and credited to your account monthly - and you still have it available for your Checking Account when you need it! It's as close as you can come to earning interest on your Checking!
11 SAVE ACCOUNT
TRANSFER from your Savings Account to your Checking Account whenever your Checking balance reaches a predetermined minimum. You, by the way, set that minimum to suit your individual needs! (zero if you wish)
US
AVE ACCOUNT allows you the possibility of FREE CHECKING AND FREE TRANSFERS should you choose to keep a combined average balance of $2,000 or more in your accounts. Should your combined average balance drop below $2,000 there will be a service charge based upon the number of checks paid and the average balance in your "U-SAVE" accounts.
in
SAVE ACCOUNT is the best of both worlds ... your money earning interest yet available when you need it, and not before! No longer do you need to have your funds lying around idle in a Checking Account — your money will be busy working for you all the time in one location. Plus — you'll know exactly where your accounts are because you'll receive monthly statements for both your Checking and Savings Accounts
O
USAVE SU
USAVE COME IN AND FIND OUT HOW IT WORKS FOR YOU! University State Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2546 IOWA
955 IOWA
University Daily Kansan
County plans to fine river bridge contractor
By BILL HIGGINS
Staff Reporter
At least $42,000 in liquidated damages will be assessed against the contractor for the Kansas River bridge if the company stays on its schedule, according to the Douglas County public works director.
Liquidated damages are the specific amount of money a company agrees to pay for the loss or damage.
The company asked the county for 50 additional working days to make up for delays in processing payments.
county has denied the request and plans to fine the contractor.
On April 12, 1976, the county gave the contractor, Anderson Construction Company, Holton, 500 working days to complete the construction of the twospan Kansas River bridge and the demolition of the 61-year-old bridge at Massachusetts Street.
THE CONTRACT between Douglas County and Anderson Construction stipulated that Anderson would be liable for $420 in liquidated damages for each calendar day that the bridge remained incomplete after the 500 working day limit.
Last January, Anderson requested more
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—About 150 patients of a methadone clinic affiliated with the University of Kansas Medical Center will have to go elsewhere for treatment if Med Center officials do not find a new home for the clinic by January.
The clinic, which is now in a small house on the edge of the Med Center campus, must be moved to make room for a parking garage for the new Bell Memorial Hospital.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said last week that he is now seeking an adjunct physician, were looking at a possible site, but he declined to say anything specific about the clinic.
Parking garage ousts drug treatment clinic
A director of a similar clinic in Kansas City, Moe., offered to lease space in his building to the Med Center, but McKenally offered the clinic to be closer to the Med Center.
Waxman said, "Our doctors feel it should be close by, and we have to accept their advice."
"We haven't had any offers of houses from people in the community. But we'll solve the problem, and we're not worried about solving it."
time, citing a harsh winter in 1977 and late steel deliveries.
McKnelly said he was not as worried
out the County Commission followed the advice of its legal counsel, Daniel Young.
Young said granting the request at that time could have complicated the collection of liquidated damages if the bridge was not finished by the deadline.
Several other requests for more time have since been denied.
"I have every reason to believe that an effort is being made to find a new location," he said. "The way things have been going, it looks like it will be worked out."
about the relocation now as he was when he first found out the clinic had to be moved.
He also declined to be specific about the site he and Waxman had been considering.
In June, the county asked Anderson for a work schedule that would show the approximate time needed to complete the bridge and the demolition of the old Bridge.
"We told the state that we required a period of 60-00 days for design," he said, "so it looks like it will be around the first of the year before there is any work at the site."
The garage will be built by a "design-build" method, which means the company that designs the building also will build it. Greer said his company was scheduled to design the garage this month but was waiting for approval by the state of Kansas.
In the meantime, the methadone clinic is continuing normal operation.
McKenally said, "The issue is on ice and in limb. All I can say is 'it's our business.'"
IN AUGUST, after receiving no reply, the county again asked Anderson for a work permit.
"It all depends on whether they recognize the additional days that should be allowed for changes in the working conditions," said Pauline Scully, an operations manager, weeks, we have made additional requests for extensions because of changes in the work environment. "The total of $0 or more additional working days
Mike Dooley, director of Douglas County public works and county engineer, said the extra days shown on the work schedule would cost Anderson at least $42,000 in damages because the damages would be incurred on the same day after the 500-workday limit passed.
On Oct. 24, the county received the requested work schedule, which showed that, as of Oct. 2, the company would need 180 days to complete the bridge.
"We've run into problems in the geological conditions of the river bed that we don't know about."
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 28, the county charged 10 working days to Anderson, leaving 64 working days to complete the brief. However the company rebuffed.
"I've never encountered this situation before. We are totally confused because we can't get any kind of reasonable answer from the county.
BUT RON ANDERSON, vice president of Anderson Construction, says that the county will be required to make a
that, as of Oct. 28, 150 working days would be needed.
"IN CONSTRUCTION jobs of this kind when you're working in a river—actually in any construction job—changes in working conditions always a sufficient reason for an extension.
requests are legitimate, but their attorney seems to be bent on going to court.
"If they don't grant the necessary time, there's no way to finish the bridge in the time needed."
"They simply deny every request. These
Dooley, however, said the county had granted extra time for problems with the district.
"That's why we only charged Anderson for 10 workdays in October," he said.
Dooley said the county had every intention of charging the liquidated damages to the county for the failure.
Anderson said that even more time might be needed than was shown on the work desk.
"WE HAVE two more pier holes in front of us and it's hard to say what we'll find. The work schedule is accurate only if we enlarge the conditions, which almost never happens.
"The work progress schedule will be very speculative until we're out of the river."
Take a magic, musical journey with
Candide
November 10,11,12,17,18,19 ★
8:00 p.m. nightly ★2:30 p.m. matinee on 19th
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
All Seats Reserved: $3.25, $2.50, $1.75
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
Presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts
The Saint Louis Sheiks
KU Students FREE with ID
NICHARD DREFFUS as Moses Wine — a truly different Private Eye!
"THE BIG FIX"
PG
A TRUE STORY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ESCAPE IN TURKEY!
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
NGRANDA
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30, 9:20 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Varsity
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30, 9:20 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve. 7:15 & 8:40 Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:30
Cinema Twink
31st & lowes
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:40
Cinema Twink
31st & lowes
WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHIEFS OF EUROPE?
Eve. 7:25 & 8:25 Sat., Sun. Mat. 1:45
The Hillcrest
Giane Kapton
E. G. Manshl
Maureen Staplier
Geraldine Pike in
WOODY ALLEN'S "INTERIORS"
with SAM WATERSTON
PG
Eve. 7:40 & 9:35 Sat., Sun. 1:50
Hillcrest
The Most Important Film Of Our Time! THE SILENT WITNESS The film about the Shroud of Turin
Eve. 7:20, 8:30, 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
R
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35
SHOTTIME IS 12:15
FORMAL ATTITUDE IS OPTIONAL
The Hillcrest.
SPECIAL SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
Tonight Experience the Exciting ST. LOUIS SHEIKS
Original Rock & Roll with a gospel influence
FREE ALL NIGHT!!
Plus $1.50 PITCHERS
& $1.00 Texas set-ups
The
Laurence
Opera House
ALL NITE!
7th & Mass.
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35
SHOWTIME IS 12:15
FORMAL ATTITUDE &
OPTIONAL
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30
Sun. 2:30
Granada
NOW SHOWING
Varsity
AGATMA CHRISTIES
DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve. 7:15 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
PG
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
DEATH LIVES!
“TALES FROM THE CRYPT”
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
WHIS KILLING
THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
Eve. 7:15 & 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:46
PG
The Hillcrest
Diane Keaton
E. G. Marshall
Maureen Stephan
Geraldine Page in
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
with SAM WATERSTON
PG
The Most Important Film Of Our Time!
THE SILENT WITNESS
The film about the Shroud of Turin
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30, 9:40 Sat. Sun. 2:00
PG
Hillcrest
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
DOUBLE DEAL!
2 FREE COKES
with any 12" pizza
—OR—
A FREE SM.
CHEF'S SALAD
with any 16" pizza
842-3232
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
Pyramid
Pizza
WE PILE IT ON!
A Men's Beauty Contest at KU?
Wednesdav. November 8. 1978 9
The share up
YES!
see Dr. Warren Farrell author of The Liberated Man
Tuesday, November 14 at 7:30 University Theater Murphy Hall reception following no admission charge
sponsored by SUA Forums in cooperation with Hashinger Hall
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Su
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W. 25th St.
841-3522
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
sua films
...
(1949)
Wednesday, Nov. 8
THE THIRD MAN
Dir. Carol Reed, with Joseph棉坤,
Orwell Welles, Alida Vista, Trevor
Russo, and James McCarthy in a
tumult of intigue and suspense, a sum
of perfection within the genre."—
William Bayer. The Great Movies.
London: HarperCollins, 212th
Scored by Antoine Kara.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
(1976)
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare glimpse into the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
-plus-
NO ACT OF GOD
(1977)
Dr. Ian Ball and Sidney Goldsmith, a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 10 & 11
THE LAST WALTZ
(1978)
Bod Matricie Corisseuse with The Bard
Bod Matricie Micronewell with The Bard
bod matricie Micronewell with The Bard
muddy Waters, Net Young Yum,
muddy Waters, Net Young Yum
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud
7:00 & 9:30 both days
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
John Waters' Night
DESPERATE LIVING
(1978)
Dir. John Waters, with Mink Stole,
Edith Messy (the Egg Lady), Liz Renay, Susan Luey. The lowest candle
of the Christmas Paintings and Mondo Trasho.
THE DIANNE
LINKLETTER STORY
Starring Dhivee. "Where do these people come from? Where do they go by law or by a lawyer or by law a lawsuit?" -Rax Reed. Rated X. Age 10's will be checked at
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 13
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
(1959)
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, with Cary Grew, Ewan Mariel Saint, James Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hitchcock's best films, includes a cornfield and someone for some of the narrow scenes. Screenplay by Emile Lehmman.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Use Kansan Classified
10
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Democrats blame ads, spending for losses
TOPEKA-Kansas Democrats are looking ahead after looking behind.
Terry Scanlon, state Democratic Party chairman, said last night at the Topeka Holiday Inn the results of yesterday's election were due to a matter of momentum — on the Republican side.
The momentum, he said, came for the GOP in the 10 days of election from a media barrage and笼络 upetting.
Although he said the Democrats thought the election was going their way—shortly before midnight—the thought the campaign had lasted much too long and cost too much money.
"THINK," he said, "we've got to have some serious discussions about that and some reform in camp." He added, "It's a challenge."
postpaid.
"This will start soon for the Democrats in the conference in Memphis."
The Democratic losses, including those of Bill Roy and Martha Keys, were a surprise to Scanlon, but inevitable, he said, especially in the wake of the GOP's last-minute media blitz.
Roy's defeat came about partly because of the nature of issue. Roy raised and caused Roy had been "hitting
Scanion was not pleased with the amount of money used to swat voters' minds.
"Spending millions of dollars on two candidates is ridiculous," he said.
But Scanlon was not ready to concede widespread Democratic defeats across the state, especially in the northwest, where he had fought.
IN THE U.S. Senate race, Scanlon said, he thinks
"With Carlin," he said, "you're going to see across the state appointments to state boards and committees."
Republicans to control state spending limit
TOPEKA—Republican leaders were upset last night after the announcement that Democrat John Cardin had won the governor's seat, and were confident other Republican election gains would control Carin's
Carlin defended incumbent Republican Robert F Bennett in a closely contested race.
George Van Riper, executive director for the Republican Party, said that 68 to 70 state House of Representatives seats and 21 of 40 State Senate seats would be held by Republicans.
He said the combination of the two could limit Carlin's spending, even though Carlin campaigned on it. "We're going to have to do something," he said.
in the park to sit in a bench with the
"The House has control of the pocketbook so it can
hold Carlin's spending down if necessary. "Van Riper said that he was in the House and Senate, the situation will be good."
However, most of the Republican supporters, who were crowded into Republic headquarters at the Ramada Inn in Topeka, appeared somber when the announcement of Carlin's win received at 12:35
Jake Ranson, state Republican Party chairman, said the trend that defeated Democratic senatorial candidate Bill Roy might have been the same that defeated Bennett.
defeated befriends.
He said Nancy Landon Kassebaum had been elected because she was a "fresh face", and Bennett might have been defeated because he was a familiar face.
"I think it's a terrible shame to lose a good governor for the wrong reason," Ransom said. "We had John McCain and I, but neither was elected to Reagan. The Democrats tried to preempt us on the issues, but I think we were right in the issues before."
Ranson said Carlin might not have the same respect former Democratic Gov. Robert Docking had when he failed a Republican-dominated House and Senate from 1966 to 1974.
He said the issue of state utility bills, stressed by Carlin, might have been the main reason Bennett was defeated, but he predicted the issue would "come back to haunt Carlin."
Carlin had accused Bennett of not being tough
enough with the Kannas Corporation Commission
utility cost increase. In his campaign, he said Bennett
Ranson said Carlin would face opposition from the House and Senate if he tried to regulate KCC increases.
He said Republican domination established by yesterday's election would cause trouble for Carlin it.
Van Ripar said Carlin would meet some members of a new breed of Republicans who had won their elections by "knocking on doors, talking to people and learning the issues."
“There is a trend back toward Republicans admitting and being proud of being Republicans.” Van Buren wrote.
Topeka paper muffs prediction
The Topeka Capital-Journal goofed last night.
Acting on early vote totals in the race for Kansas governor, the newspaper printed news that incumbent Gov. Robert F. Benjamin from Democratic opponent John Carlin.
But, as the Chicago Tribune did with its famous "Dewey Defeats Truman" headline in 1948, the Capital-Journal jumped the gun a little hit.
With 99 percent of the votes in and counted at 7:45 a.m., John Carlin entered the victor's seat. But he was not alone.
According to a Capital Journal production manager, about 1,200 first-edition copies with a red "Kassebium," Bennett Win for the paper were printed and ready to be distributed.
However, the mistake was caught early enough to prevent about 400 copies from reaching the streets, the production manager said early this morning.
Strangely, some of the 800 inaccurate copies that did make it out ended up on Topeka streets, although they were suppressed by law. Hyderabad and other surrounding areas, he said.
The production manager said he did not know how the copies appeared in Topeka.
He said the type for the first edition was set at about 10:30 p.m. and copied printed. The type was hastily changed about midnight, but before that he had passed Bennett in the governor's race.
NOW LEASING For Second Semester
all units are now completed
Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Lawrence. We are located 2 miles from the University of Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course.
23 WAY
19 57
HILL AVE
HILL AVE
ACROSS THE FIELD
NORTHWEST
PARKING
VILLA 427
23 57
23 57
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, chili-pod grill, children's filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS
- All new apartment
- 9 month leasing
- FREE carport
Place a Kansan won't add
CellRMA1358
- Reduced rate on furniture rental
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2000 Heatherwood Dr.
Phone 913-843-4754
NEW STUDENT UNION MONEY *MATIC TERMINAL
OPENS
If earning 5.25% interest on your easily accessible money sounds good to you, come into a Capitol Federal Office and sign up for a Passcard account. It's quick and easy and you'll get all your withdrawals FREE, plus the very convenient computerized bill paying service, Passcard P.S.*
Having an impromptu party? Making an early morning bookstore purchase? Maybe you need fast cash for a last minute date. Whatever your reason for needing cash in a hurry, you can get it QUICK at Capitol Federal's new Money*Matic terminal in the Student Union or any one of the other Money*Matic terminals conveniently located throughout Lawrence.
Even if you run short of cash on a weekend trip, you'll probably be close to one of the Money*Matic locations in the Kansas City area, Olathe, Manhattan, Emporia, Topeka or Salina.
Capitol Federal Savings
11th & VERMONT / IOWA & HARVARD
CAPITAL REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
Vistaburger...Texasburger...Triburger...Fish or Pork Fritter-team up your favorite with all the fixins' in a Basket Dinner and save 25¢!
SAVE
25¢
ON ANY
BASKET DINNER
INCLUDES SALAD
AND FRENCH FRIES
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311
SAVE 25c
SAVE
SAVE ON ANY BASKET DINNER INCLUDES SALAD AND FRENCH FRIES
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311
SEIKO
NO. FB001M—$250.00.
Chirping captch alarm
features electronic alarm
bell. Records hours, minutes
and seconds up to 12 hours.
Stainless steel back
dial frame
NO. DY001M—$195.00.
Alarm features continuous
readout in hours, minutes,
seconds and date.
Features electronic alarm
bell. Stainless steel
black dial frame
NEW FROM SEIKO. THE SEIKO LC DIGITAL QUARTZ COLLECTION
See the incredible line of new Multi-Mode Seiko LC Digital Quartz watches. Like the new Chronograph, Alarm, or the Perpetual Calendar watch, pre-programmed until the year 2019. Or the World-Time which tells time in over 20 cities. You'll have to see them all to believe them. Come do so today.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Massachusetts • Phone 843-4366
Open Thursday Evenings until 8:30
• Briman's Charge • American Express • VISA Charge • Master Charge
University Dally Kansan
4.
Plunge...
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
11
From page one
sotti, Leawood junior. We went down 12th street past the Hunderinghunger burglar joint, which had a sign asking "Ever Eat Here?" and had a sign that said "We found convention strip, a block and a half of neon-lit bars, strip shows and dancing places near H. Roe Bate Hall and Carnegie Library."
We stood outside the Pink Room trying to decide whether to go in or a drunk man in a bar.
"You girls whores?" he asked.
"No, not tonight," Spellman replied.
"Well, you sure look like it. I've got two friends here who want to talk to you," he said as he grabbed our shoulders and pulled his hand up against a wall. His friends shook their heads.
We ducked into the Pink Room.
"LEAVE 'EM alone. They're respectable, " one of the men said.
On a small stage surrounded by tables, a woman wearing a bra and a tight pair of jeans was hanging onto a chair. She had the jeans down to her thighs but in her drunkenness, she couldn't get them further, so she had to keep beat with "Native New Yorker."
"Hell, boys, just a minute," she said and slipped her high heels off so she wouldn't have to hold the chair to stay standing. Just as she got the jeans to reveal a silver glove; l'gstring and her bra off to show her collar-cold pasted colors; the juckbox quit playing.
"Push something, will ya?" she called to another dancer who was wearing the same outfit. The second dancer was sitting on the jukebox chatting with a man in a suit. She pushed "Copa Cabana" and the dancer went on to dance, where she was as much as it did the most male audience.
"She really is a good dancer. She's just drunk tonight, which is how I should be right
"now," the woman tending the bar said
"What do you girls want to drink?"
REMEMBERING MY money situation. I asked for water.
"Sorry, you got to order something.
There's no cover charge."
“One dollar.” I dug for the dollar as she started to serve our drinks. My two companions paid for theirs and the bartender left. I slipped my Coke as I slipped the dollar back into my pocket and said nothing. I felt bad but guilt but somehow I felt justified. I felt poor.
The suited man near the jukebox had been startling at us with longing eyes for too long,
Out on the street again, we turned up convention center alley. Main Street, with its professional buildings, expensive hotels and nice restaurants. Under the glare of street lights that turned this well-to-do area's night into day, steam was rising from the building. In a warm-couted, high-heeled prostitutes, walking in pairs, an eerie, dream-like look.
We went over a block to Grand Street as a man dressed cowboy style, with five leather shorts and a fedora. We follow us. Maybe he wasn't sinister, but nevertheless we turned onto Eighth Street.
SANDERSON'S IS a greasy spoon joint about eight feet wide and just long enough to accommodate a 20-seat counter. It is open 24 hours a day.
All food is prepared behind the counter in full view. The grill was only about three feet from where we sat, so I was glad the door was left open for a breeze to come in.
A cockroach crawled across a nearby menu as the waitress came to take our order. She was German with dye red hair and wore a black blouse. The girl that night, I ordered coffee: 26 cents gone.
We rent fun
WE RENT
the finest
Nordic and
Alpine Ski Equipment
so you can get the feel of it
before you buy. Our rental
rates are reasonable. So
come try us.
We rent fun
WE RENT the finest Nordic and Alpine Ski Equipment so you can get the feel of it before you buy. Our rental rates are reasonable. So come try us:
841-0811
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
Crown Center
LAWRENCE—HOLIDAY PLAZA
Topeka
Wichita
THE NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
Appearing Live At The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Tomorrow November 9
With special guests
FAST BREAK
Today Only—$2.00 for members, $2.50 G.A.
Tickets Available At—7th Spirit Club & Better Days Records
THE NIGHTHAWKS
THE
NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
Appearing
Live At The
Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Tomorrow November 9
With special guests
FAST BREAK
Today Only—$2.00 for members, $2.50 G.A.
Tickets Available At—7th Spirit Club
& Better Days Records
THE
NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
Appearing
Live At The Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Tomorrow November 9
With special guests
FAST BREAK
Today Only—$2.00 for members, $2.50 G.A.
Tickets Available At—7th Spirit Club,
& Better Days Records
THE NIGHTHAWKS
Southern Arts
THE NIGHTHAWKS Sono Strings
A woman sitting next to Barstoli talked to her about a nephre of hers who went to KU. As we were getting up to leave, the woman said, out of the blue and in amazed tones, "Down on 12th and Main, they have prostitutes. Some of them are colored."
We thanked her and headed for a gas station with a rest room. We found a Vicker's open, as we were leaving, a man standing in front of an apology. He saw us and made an apology.
"M" has worked at Bruno 5 for 15 years and he claims to know many of the customers by name because so many of the fenders. As if to prove his point, a tall, bleached-blonde woman in a minkskirt walked in.
THE INCIDENT ENIGHTed me. That was at least the fourth time that night someone had tried to hustle us. What made him think that he had been specially after he just urinated in front of us?
"Sorry, girls, ours was out of order. Hey, of any of your a partying mood?" We left, thinking, "Who is it?"
A woman found in certain parts of town, specifically the parts our group frequented that weekend, would always be the subject of sexual innuendo. After a while, I almost began to think that I was causing or asking for the hustles, the cattails and come-ones. I don't know how it is for me, but for a woman the inner city is a sexual war zone.
She must keep alert not to give any wrong impressions and when a man reads a story, it is important that he remembers.
It was 2 a.m. when we walked into Bruno's Bonding Company. The bondman that night was "M." He wore a blue polyester shirt, and he had brown pants and his plaid pants. Rather than a tie around his neck, he wore a huge initial "M." His black hair was well-Oiled and close to his head. He had a thin moustache with an inch-wide chin. He also had a characterization of a shady businessman.
BRUNO'S MAKES 20 percent on all ball it puts up for misdemeanors and 10 percent on all bail for felonies or state crimes. "M'Told me you wouldn't skip bond, they make sure they wouldn't skip bond
"How ya doing, Nancy?" "M" asked.
"Very rarely do we ever lose any money."
"I've got some business for you," she
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 frienity
$6.95
Cattish Dinner $6.95
Catsch Dinner $6.95
% Fried Chicken $4.95
Top Sirion 10 oz.) $4.95
Ribeye Steak (14 oz.) $10.50
K.C. Strip (14 oz.) $10.50
Fillet (8 oz.) $7.95
Prime Rib (20 oz.) $7.95
SERVING
5-10 p.m. DAILY
Holiday Drum
THE TOWER OF CINEMAS
1300 WEST 49th ST.
CHICAGO, IL 63205
23rd & Iowa
843-9100
She stayed while "M" made some phone calls and then disappeared into a waiting car. We asked if many of his customers were prostitutes.
"I only handle about seven girls. They're not reliable, except the ones I know. When they get pick up, they don't have any ID so they don't use their real names. They get on decent clothes, take off their wigs, put on decent outfits, and man, you never find 'em again."
WE HEADED back to Sanderson's to get some more coffee. It was 2:30 a.m. and all the seats were filled. The three waitresses were dog-tired. In half an hour they would get off, but now even lifting a spatula to burn bhushns looked like an effort. Not even a second later, I met two women were old, or maybe they just looked like it. I found myself wondering why they
were working. Did they have families? How many years had they been doing this?
I ordered another cup of coffee, another 26 cents gone. There was no conversation around us and we soon were back on the street. This time we went to our car, passing several men with brown paper bags at their lips as we went.
TOMORROW: The city as a reservation.
We drove to the Liberty Memorial, a cruising spot for gay males. It felt good to know we wouldn't be asked to bed around there. But, as we circled the mall, our users about being where we didn't belong on our tiredness or our tiredness to propel us back to the church.
We finally crawled into our sleeping bags at 3:30 a.m. I was hungry and it was hard to fall asleep. It was cold in the church basement and the floor hurt my head. I fell asleep thinking that the cockroaches in this place had lost all fear of man.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb cbores.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H.B.
Quirk's
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crépene
AT
G. P. LOYD'S
Colonel Shaler Eldridge's Liquor Chest has been FOUND!! Gads, but the key is missing! The colonel's chest contains 12 bottles of his favorite Label.
It has been determined through our mediums that
the Key is to be Located within Lawrence and the finder of the key becomes SOLE HEIR and benefactor to this bounty!!
The Rules
1. You must be 21 years of age.
2. Clues will be given daily between 8 pm & midnight at G. P. Loyd's.
3. Clues will be given in the University Daily Kansas Personal Column (those clues will be the previous day's clues given at G. P. Lovis).
4. The key will be accessible in Lawrence in a Public Place 24 hrs, a day. No special tools or equipment will be needed.
GOOD LUCK!
FOLKLORE
1. Doonesbury Special
2 Pages
2. Bags
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Hillel Presents
Friday
Nov. 10th
9:30 pm
Saturday
Nov. 11th
7:00 &
9:00 pm
Dyche Auditorium
$1.00
member
$1.50 non-
member
3. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES
w
4. Leisure
I want you!
5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam
12
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Stephan elated in victory
TOPEKA-At 11:58 p.m., Robert Stephen, 45, jumped on a table before a crowd of his supporters at Republican headquarters here, shook his fists over his head and said, "You've seen another miracle. As God is my witness, we will have law and order in this
Stephan was elated over his come-from-behind victory over incumbent Attorney General Carl Scherpine, a Democrat.
With 97 percent of the total vote in at 11:30 a.m., it appeared that Stephan had won 85 percent of the vote, to 368,862 votes, and 94 percent of the vote to Schneider with 36,862 votes.
Stephan, Wichita attorney and a former district judge, campaigned on a conservative platform that stressed law and order.
SCHINEIDERRAN a low-key campaign, making fewer public
appearances and speaking engagements than Stephan.
If he had been re-elected, Schneider said he also would have favored reinstatement of the death penalty.
Invoices remitment to the user person should be made within 48 hours of receiving the invoice and said the operation of his office over the last four years should have spoken for itself.
which voters made once useless. In the end, he asked his campaign that he decided to run because he thought Schneider had failed to run the attorney position.
george said to thank Jesus Christ for this opportunity to serve the state," Stephen said at the Ramada Inn Republican headquarters. "People made all this work. This had been the greatest grassroots campaign I can remember.
campaign I can feel hurt to make a meaningful change in this state. There we will be dummy in the office of Attorney General."
IN SOME of his campaign commercials and literature, Stephan made pointed comments to controversies involving Schneider's private life and the continued use of seven luxury automobiles at the state's expense.
The legislative post audit committee, in a review of the attorney general's budget last spring, concluded that Schneider's office had
Schneider, 35, voted in his hometown of Coffeyville yesterday and returned to Topeka last night to wait returns. After the final outcome declaring Stephan the winner, Schneider did not appear at Democratic headquarters at the Holiday Inn.
Another promise Stephan made during his campaign was that he would seek the abolishment of the state parole board.
IN CONTRAST to his conservative stance on most issues, Stephan came out in favor of lessening the penalty for possession of small amounts of marjuana. He said he would suggest that the state impose a milder mendemonizer with a fine equivalent to that of a traffic ticket.
However, he said he would make a concentrated effort to crack on narcotics traffic by actively guiding drug enforcement
Stephan also directed criticism during the heated campaign at Schneider's operation of the consumer protection division of the attorney general's office. He said that Schneider had not levied maximum fines against companies found engaging in fraudulent activities.
Stephan said he was surprised that he had won.
Stephan said he was surprised that he had won:
"I told my staff about 10 days ago that I might lose," he said.
Kansan Classifieds Get
RESULTS!
BUS DRIVER APPELLATION WEEK! Gitel
Kiss and bug your favorite bus driver
10:20
10:30
10:40
10:50
10:60
10:70
10:80
10:90
11:00
11:10
11:20
11:30
11:40
11:50
11:60
11:70
11:80
11:90
12:00
12:10
12:20
12:30
12:40
12:50
12:60
12:70
12:80
12:90
13:00
13:10
13:20
13:30
13:40
13:50
13:60
13:70
13:80
13:90
14:00
14:10
14:20
14:30
14:40
14:50
14:60
14:70
14:80
14:90
15:00
15:10
15:20
15:30
15:40
15:50
15:60
15:70
15:80
15:90
16:00
16:10
16:20
16:30
16:40
16:50
16:60
16:70
16:80
16:90
17:00
17:10
17:20
17:30
17:40
17:50
17:60
17:70
17:80
17:90
18:00
18:10
18:20
18:30
18:40
18:50
18:60
18:70
18:80
18:90
19:00
19:10
19:20
19:30
19:40
19:50
19:60
19:70
19:80
19:90
20:00
20:10
20:20
20:30
20:40
20:50
20:60
20:70
20:80
20:90
21:00
21:10
21:20
21:30
21:40
21:50
21:60
21:70
21:80
21:90
22:00
22:10
22:20
22:30
22:40
22:50
22:60
22:70
22:80
22:90
23:00
23:10
23:20
23:30
23:40
23:50
23:60
23:70
23:80
23:90
24:00
24:10
24:20
24:30
24:40
24:50
24:60
24:70
24:80
24:90
25:00
25:10
25:20
25:30
25:40
25:50
25:60
25:70
25:80
25:90
26:00
26:10
26:20
26:30
26:40
26:50
26:60
26:70
26:80
26:90
27:00
27:10
27:20
27:30
27:40
27:50
27:60
27:70
27:80
27:90
28:00
28:10
28:20
28:30
28:40
28:50
28:60
28:70
28:80
28:90
29:00
29:10
29:20
29:30
29:40
29:50
29:60
29:70
29:80
29:90
30:00
30:10
30:20
30:30
30:40
30:50
30:60
30:70
30:80
30:90
31:00
31:10
31:20
31:30
31:40
31:50
31:60
31:70
31:80
31:90
32:00
32:10
32:20
32:30
32:40
32:50
32:60
32:70
32:80
32:90
33:00
33:10
33:20
33:30
33:40
33:50
33:60
33:70
33:80
33:90
34:00
34:10
34:20
34:30
34:40
34:50
34:60
34:70
34:80
34:90
35:00
35:10
35:20
35:30
35:40
35:50
35:60
35:70
35:80
35:90
36:00
36:10
36:20
36:30
36:40
36:50
36:60
36:70
36:80
36:90
37:00
37:10
37:20
37:30
37:40
37:50
37:60
37:70
37:80
37:90
38:00
38:10
38:20
38:30
38:40
38:50
38:60
38:70
38:80
38:90
39:00
39:10
39:20
39:30
39:40
39:50
39:60
39:70
39:80
39:90
40:00
40:10
40:20
40:30
40:40
40:50
40:60
40:70
40:80
40:90
41:00
41:10
41:20
41:30
41:40
41:50
41:60
41:70
41:80
41:90
42:00
42:10
42:20
42:30
42:40
42:50
42:60
42:70
42:80
42:90
43:00
43:10
43:20
43:30
43:40
43:50
43:60
43:70
43:80
43:90
44:00
44:10
44:20
44:30
44:40
44:50
44:60
44:70
44:80
44:90
45:00
45:10
45:20
45:30
45:40
45:50
45:60
45:70
45:80
45:90
46:00
46:10
46:20
46:30
46:40
46:50
46:60
46:70
46:80
46:90
47:00
47:10
47:20
47:30
47:40
47:50
47:60
47:70
47:80
47:90
48:00
48:10
48:20
48:30
48:40
48:50
48:60
48:70
48:80
48:90
49:00
49:10
49:20
49:30
49:40
49:50
49:60
49:70
49:80
49:90
50:00
50:10
50:20
50:30
50:40
50:50
50:60
50:70
50:80
50:90
51:00
51:10
51:20
51:30
51:40
51:50
51:60
51:70
51:80
51:90
52:00
52:10
52:20
52:30
52:40
52:50
52:60
52:70
52:80
52:90
53:00
53:10
53:20
53:30
53:40
53:50
53:60
53:70
53:80
53:90
54:00
54:10
54:20
54:30
54:40
54:50
54:60
54:70
54:80
54:90
55:00
55:10
55:20
55:30
55:40
55:50
55:60
55:70
55:80
55:90
56:00
56:10
56:20
56:30
56:40
56:50
56:60
56:70
56:80
56:90
57:00
57:10
57:20
57:30
57:40
57:50
57:60
57:70
57:80
57:90
58:00
58:10
58:20
58:30
58:40
58:50
58:60
58:70
58:80
58:90
59:00
59:10
59:20
59:30
59:40
59:50
59:60
59:70
59:80
59:90
60:00
60:10
60:20
60:30
60:40
60:50
60:60
60:70
60:80
60:90
61:00
61:10
61:20
61:30
61:40
61:50
61:60
61:70
61:80
61:90
62:00
62:10
62:20
62:30
62:40
62:50
62:60
62:70
62:80
62:90
63:00
63:10
63:20
63:30
63:40
63:50
63:60
63:70
63:80
63:90
64:00
64:10
64:20
64:30
64:40
64:50
64:60
64:70
64:80
64:90
65:00
65:10
65:20
65:30
65:40
65:50
65:60
65:70
65:80
65:90
66:00
66:10
66:20
66:30
66:40
66:50
66:60
66:70
66:80
66:90
67:00
67:10
67:20
67:30
67:40
67:50
67:60
67:70
67:80
67:90
68:00
68:10
68:20
68:30
68:40
68:50
68:60
68:70
68:80
68:90
69:00
69:10
69:20
69:30
69:40
69:50
69:60
69:70
69:80
69:90
70:00
70:10
70:20
70:30
70:40
70:50
70:60
70:70
70:80
70:90
71:00
71:10
71:20
71:30
71:40
71:50
71:60
71:70
71:80
71:90
72:00
72:10
72:20
72:30
72:40
72:50
72:60
72:70
72:80
72:90
73:00
73:10
73:20
73:30
73:40
73:50
73:60
73:70
73:80
73:90
74:00
74:10
74:20
74:30
74:40
74:50
74:60
74:70
74:80
74:90
75:00
75:10
75:20
75:30
75:40
75:50
75:60
75:70
75:80
75:90
76:00
76:10
76:20
76:30
76:40
76:50
76:60
76:70
76:80
76:90
77:00
77:10
77:20
77:30
77:40
77:50
77:60
77:70
77:80
77:90
78:00
78:10
78:20
78:30
78:40
78:50
78:60
78:70
78:80
78:90
79:00
79:10
79:20
79:30
79:40
79:50
79:60
79:70
79:80
79:90
80:00
80:10
80:20
80:30
80:40
80:50
80:60
80:70
80:80
80:90
81:00
81:10
81:20
81:30
81:40
81:50
81:60
81:70
81:80
81:90
82:00
82:10
82:20
82:30
82:40
82:50
82:60
82:70
82:80
82:90
83:00
83:10
83:20
83:30
83:40
83:50
83:60
83:70
83:80
83:90
84:00
84:10
84:20
84:30
84:40
84:50
84:60
84:70
84:80
84:90
85:00
85:10
85:20
85:30
85:40
85:50
85:60
85:70
85:80
85:90
86:00
86:10
86:20
86:30
86:40
86:50
86:60
86:70
86:80
86:90
87:00
87:10
87:20
87:30
87:40
87:50
87:60
87:70
87:80
87:90
88:00
88:10
88:20
88:30
88:40
88:50
88:60
88:70
88:80
88:90
89:00
89:10
89:20
89:30
89:40
89:50
89:60
89:70
89:80
89:90
90:00
90:10
90:20
90:30
90:40
90:50
90:60
90:70
90:80
90:90
91:00
91:10
91:20
91:30
91:40
91:50
91:60
91:70
91:80
91:90
92:00
92:10
92:20
92:30
92:40
92:50
92:60
92:70
92:80
92:90
93:00
93:10
93:20
93:30
93:40
93:50
93:60
93:70
93:80
93:90
94:00
94:10
94:20
94:30
94:40
94:50
94:60
94:70
94:80
94:90
95:00
95:10
95:20
95:30
95:40
95:50
95:60
95:70
95:80
95:90
96:00
96:10
96:20
96:30
96:40
96:50
96:60
96:70
96:80
96:90
97:00
97:10
97:20
97:30
97:40
97:50
97:60
97:70
97:80
97:90
98:00
98:10
98:20
98:30
98:40
98:50
98:60
98:70
98:80
98:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:00
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:10
99:20
99:30
99:40
99:50
99:60
99:70
99:80
99:90
99:0
This ad was run in the "Personal" column of the Kansan's Classified page for one week. These bus drivers reported an unprecedented amount of affection from their loyal bus riders. "Suddenly my job became more meaningful." "Kansan Classifieds got results for them, why don't you try it?" With rates as low as $3 a week, you can't afford not to advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358 or stop by 111 Flint Hall.
Take a Streetcar to the movies.
Street Cars*. The most comfortable thing that ever happened to fashion.
Applied to a country or out on Out in the country or out on the town, nothing gets you there with more style. Street Cars. Great looking, quality footwear for men.
Out in the co
the town, no
there with
Stree*
loc.
foo.
STREETCARS
Arensberg's
= Shoes 6
819 Mass.
Democratic Kansas Treasurer Joan Finney, the state's first woman treasurer, won a third term yesterday by defeating former governor David state senator and Maryville businessman.
With 1,618 of 2,871 or 56 percent of the preconceipts报售, 34 percent of the postconsolidation 125,006, or 49.2 percent
For the first time, the state treasurer was elected to a four-year term. Mrs. Finney, 53, previously served two-year terms. The increase in January from $20,000 to $77,500
843-3470
Finney defeats Republican foe for treasurer
BOOSTER
KAMADA INN
Ungerer, 56, was a state legislator for 10 years.
Jeffries accepts his victory
Jeffries wins over Keys
TOPEKA—Republican Jim Jeffries, a political unknown, narrowly upset Democratic incumbent Rep. Martha Keys to capture the 2nd District race.
In the two other district races, Republican Robert Whitaker defeated Democrat Don Allegrauci in the 5th District, and Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman easily won
Everybody's Coming!
Announcing
the 28th Annual
TKE
ROMAN
PARTY
Saturday,
November
11
NOT JUST ANOTHER "TOGA PARTY" ...
EVER "TOGA PARTY"
Olof daughter
royal college shop
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
re-election over Republican Jim Litsey in the 4th District.
Glickman's victory makes him the only Dwayne Johnson on Kansas' five-man squad.
Reps. Keith G. Sebelius and Larry Winn
repeats the 1st and 2nd districts, ran unopposed
Jeffries, a 53-year-old Atchison businessman, captured 73,754 votes to Keys 68,827 from 510 of 518 2nd District reports reported.
"You might say it was a close race, wouldn't you?" Jeffries told an enthusiastic crowd after officially hearing he had upset Kevs.
Keys' husband, Andy Jacobs, D-Din, won his re-election in Indiana's 11th district.
Jeffries said little had changed now that the election was over.
"The issues are still the same—taxes, inflation and government encroachment are the things we'll be working on," he said. "We're talking about it, so let's all work together on that basis."
Keys arrived at Democratic headquarters at the Holiday Inn in Topeka shortly after midnight to make a statement to about 100 bleary-eyed supporters.
Keys was gracious and smiling in defeat, analyzing political victories and defeats. She said Kansans must continue to work together for changes still needed in government.
After long applause, she thanked all her workers and supporters and then introduced many of her staff members. She said that her loss would not be the big loss to her constituents, but that their loss would be her "very fine staff."
Keys promised she would still try to help keystone states, though she would not meet Congress.
"Although I won't have a vote." Keys said, "I'llgilt have influence there."
In the 5th District, Whitaker outdistanced
illegible by 81,788 votes to 60,797, based on
the 2014 district vote.
With 372 of 389 precincts reported in the 4th District, Glickman had more than twice as many votes as Litsey, 93,581 votes to 40,534.
Bell secures third term beats Prohibition candidate
With 6 percent of precincts reporting, Bell
Shields, $45 or 87 percent to 758 or 135
percent.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)—Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bella, a Lawrence Republican, won a fifth term yesterday by defeating Glen Shields, a Prohibition Party candidate from McPherson, his only opponent.
There was no Democratic candidate facing Bell, 49.
For the first time, the insurance commissioner will serve a four-year term,
The Lawrence Republican was first elected commissioner in 1970, in his first attempt at public office. He has worked in the Insurance Department for 21 years.
The long-time GOP officeholder is generally one of his party's highest vote-
Shields, a Free Methodist minister, is a fair representative for Central College, McFadden.
expanded from the previous two-year term by constitutional amendment. The salary for the post will increase in January from $25,000 to $55,000 per year.
Phone
843-121
K.U. Шайн
O
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fare(s/Youth Fares/Eurasl and Student
Passes/Auto Rental/Hosel and Amtrak Reserva-
AIR FORCE
A great way of life.
HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
Positions available immediately in civil, technical, electrical and mechanical engineering. Assignments to Los Angeles HA Station, El Paso, Tucson, Austin, San Diego and Miami Air Force Base in Deyton, Ohio, and El Paso Air Force Base in Florida. Start training at the University of Texas. Provide 3-year year retraining. Thirty days paid vacation starting first year.
A special dinner presentation "What's Happening in a Force Engineering Research and Development" will be held on November 13 at the holiday Inn Jawaharlum Room at 7:30 p.m. For information/reservation calls (814) 751-8451
I'll look at the whole thing again. It says "...". No, it's just one word.
Maybe it was cut off or it's a typo in the image?
Let's re-examine the very first line of text.
"...I'll look at the whole thing again."
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
15
I'll go back to the car park where they were sitting and look at the photo. It's a man in a suit and hat, standing next to two cars, one behind the other. He's holding the steering wheel of the car in front of him. The car is dark-colored, and there are other cars visible in the background.
Bennett leaves campaign headauarters
Solbach wins in close race
A cliff-hanging race for the 48th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives elected election officials working well past 1 a.m. today.
In the race between John Solbach,
Democratic candidate, and Ken Whitenight,
Republican candidate, Solbach squeaked a
210-ote victory.
Results from all but one of the 450's precincts were tailed by midnight. The remaining precincts were management of the Dougherty County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, where both candidates and groups of their supporters waited patiently until
The preicinct was heavily Republican and whitehole won there, but it was not enough to force the governor to leave.
AFTER TABULATION of the votes at Sunset Hills, the next to-last precinct to come in, at about middling it, Sobach and his supporters expressed confidence at the final
Although Deerfield's results would be delayed for more than another hour from his death, the town has termed "county problems," Solbach began speaking as the new state representative for Deerfield.
"I think it is very unlikely at this pot that we could lose," he said. "Ken's a gouman and we've really gotten to know eae other during the campaign. It was a fa
But Wittenen, sitting and talking to his wife as the one-crowded basement began to he
empty, clung to hopes that the last precinct would swing the election to him. More than 350 votes separated the two candidates as time ticked on and Whitehite waited.
As a tired supervisor from Deerfield
umbled in with that precedent's total votes,
the governor asked me to step down.
"I KNOW WHAT they are, but . . ."
Whitenish shrugged.
Although Whitenight said he was concerned about the narrowness of Solbach's victory, he said he would not have campaigned any differently.
"It's been closer than I had hoped it would be,
Whitenght said. "We thought we would
Mike Glover, incumbent Democrat running for the 44th District seat, won an expected victory over his Republican challenger, William Amie.
Glover, who has served three terms in the Kansas House, said he was not unhappy with the bill.
"I EXPECTED IT to be closer than
"I expected it to be deeply involved in
their work."
He said he did not spend as much time campaigning door-to-door. Instead, he spent time working for John Carlin, Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
Glover said he had not been able to reply to advertisements that his opponent had run late in the campaign that criticized Glover's House attendance and his vote record.
"We had some calls at the Democratic headquarters," Glover said. "People were
saying, 'Well, Mike hasn't answered those ads about the attendance.'
"On the other hand, it's just mud vs. mud when you do answer things like that."
Earlier in the evening, as many of the precinct totals poured in. Republican Willie Amison calmly accepted Glover's victory. As supporters passed and expressed faint phrases of encouragement, Amison smiled and nodded.
"IT'S HARD TO lose, man. It's hard. But you learn from it," he said. "I met a lot of nice people during the campaign and I think Mike will be a better representative now."
Amison said he had experienced some difficulty in adjusting to the life of a political candidate. However, he said he had no problems with Glover and that his butt against Glover was worthwhile.
"It was a difficult transition," he said, but if Mike docte d a good job, I FI'll be happy.
John Vogel, Republican incumbent in the hard District, won a predicted victory over Mr. Schmidt.
However, Vogel had a smaller vote margin than speculators had predicted. He won with 24 percent of the votes, a margin of 474 ballots.
He said he had been worried earlier in the evening about the race's results. At one time during the counting, Vogel led Supica by only about 100 votes.
"I WAS WORRIED about it," Vogel said.
"I didn't know the kind of wound in."
He said another reason for the close race
might have been the fact that people's ideas about candidates changed over the years.
University Dally Kansas
Supica, a 25-year-old KU law student, said he was pleased with his campaign, despite
"I enjoyed it," Ssupa said. "People said John ogel was unsteatable. I thought I gave bakewell to you."
"I ran it the way I wanted to run it. People said I was crazy了 I want to do that." he said.
Supica said he disregarded with critics of his campaign who said that his $25 limit on military purchases would be too strict.
At one point early in the evening, there were unconfirmed reports that Supica had beaten Vogel in his home precinct. Final tallies showed that Vogel had won in Grant
However, Supica did beat Vogel sound in the North Eudora precinct, a victory that was largely unnoticed.
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Twenty-three counties defeated the issue. In counties with incomplete results, trends were running against liquor by the drink in seven counties and in favor of the issue in
The measure was defeated in Anderson, Barton, Cherokee, Decatur, Edwards, Ellsworth, Gray, Hamilton, Jewell, Labette, Logan, Morris, Neosho, Ness, Osage, Pawnee, Phillips, Reno, Pottawatomi, Sheridan, Sherwood, Wichita counties.
Those counties with incomplete results were: Barber, Ford, Rice, Hice, Russell, Hudson, Fulton, and Dauphin.
Other counties that approved liquor in restaurants were; Atchison, Ellis, Finney, Leavenworth, Lyon, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Johnson, Crawford, Nennah and Balsam.
The liquor by the drink in restaurants issue did not fare as well as expected yesterday at the polls in the 45 counties that had the issue on their ballots.
Douglas County approved the measure
12.5312 to 7.502.
Liquor by the drink was last on Kansas ballots in 1970. That year, a general liquor tax was introduced.
Restaurants in the counties that passed the issue will have to apply to the Alcohol Control Board in Topeka for a liquor license after the votes are officially tabulated.
As of 4:30 a.m. today, only 13 of the 45 counties had decided in favor of allowing liquor by the drink in restaurants where 50 percent of the revenue was from food sales.
By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter
Liquor defeated in most counties
If the court rules the proposed law unconstitutional, those counties that passed the issue yesterday still will not be able to serve linder by the drink in restaurants.
But in order for the public to on it, the issue had to be placed on the county's agenda.
However, there have been reports that Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general, may ask the Kansas Supreme Court for an injunction to stop the issuing of licenses until after the Court has released its opinion on the constitutionality of the issue.
The Supreme Court is reviewing the issue to determine whether it is in violation of the Kansas Constitution. The Kansas Constitution prohibits the "open saloon."
The liquor in restaurants question was placed on the ballots of 45 counties by what state law?
Doreta's Decorative Arts
109 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Massachusetts 68115
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
CARMS, CRATE'S, GREETING CAMO
As provided by the Legislature last spring, each county in the state had the opportunity to vote on whether it wanted lounge in restaurants.
The outcome of the liquor in restaurants issue did not reflect poll results before
FOR THIS TO BE done, those supporting liquor in restaurants in the various counties had to obtain the support of 5 percent of the county's population. When then was placed on the counties' ballots.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
SHENANICANS
Be here for the first live performance
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Restaurants will be able to serve liquor-by-the-drink to customers after the restaurants
Spirit Squad Auditions!
Several new positions for men and women are available on the KU spirit squad for the basketball season
requirements
Open at 7:30 Band starts at 8:00
- 2.0 GPA
- DESIRE
- WEIGHT & HEIGHT in proportion
- Tues. Nov 7
- Mon. Nov 6
- Wed. Nov 8
Clinics held in Allen Field House 6:30 pm-8:30 pm
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978
Appearing at Shenanigan's
Auditions Mon. Nov. 13
(minorities encouraged to try out)
Admission
$1 with Student I.D.
$2 without Student I.D.
Special Reduced Beer Prices
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
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
**Movie—"You Can Cry"** 8:00; S, 13 Mary Tyler Moore, in a drama play, plays newwoman Betty Rollin, on the set of *The Big Bang* in 1975. Rollin underwent a modified radical mastectomy. The story centers around her breast and aftermath of breast cancer surgery.
Movie—"Von Ryan's Express" 8:00; 41
Exciting World War II action yarn with
Frank Sinatra in top form as a USAF
colonel at an Italian POW camp. Raffaella Carra. Fincham, Trevor
Howard and John Leyton.
Movie—“Take A Hard Ride” 8:00; 3:00
an honest cowboy, a cheerful dishonest gambler and a mute Indian scout cover hundreds of dusty miles across the Old West taking money to the Mexican families to whom it belongs.
EVENING
P.M.
5:30 NBC News 2,9
NBC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Bookies 41.
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
Medieval Art 11
MacNeil/Llehrer Report 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Piree 8 Flight 5
Dating Game 9
Newlywed Game 41
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Dick Clark's Lave
12:00 Feeders 5, 13
Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 Good Times 5, 13
8:00 Charlie's Angles 2,9
Movie="Return to Macon
County" 4,27
Movie="First You Cry" 5,13
Great Performances 11,19
Movie="Von Ryan's Express"
9:00 Vegas 2, 9
9:30 Portrait of a Nurse 11, 19
9:00 Vegas2,9
9:30 Portrait of a Nurse 11,19
10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27
Dick Cavett 19
10:30 Police Woman 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 5
Mike Moore 6, 19
ABC News 11, 19
Movie — "How to Break Up A
Happy Divorce" 13
Shirt 14, 1
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5,
Police Woman 94
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 S.W.A.T. 2
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Philil Sivens 41
12:10 Kojak 13
12:10 Movie "Blood on the Arrow" 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:20 W.A.T. 9
12:20 News 2
1:00 News 4
1:00 Movie "Edison, the Man" 41
1:20 Story of Jesus 2
1:20 News 3
1:30 Art Linkletter 5
Movie "Young Dr. Kildare" 41
1:40 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
HBO
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
A man looking at a television.
18
Wednesday, November 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Rough weeks sober MU Tigers
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—It’s hard to believe a college football team can spend seven games building bowl hopes and then watch them fütter away in five quarters.
But that's what the Missouri football team has done. Two weeks ago, the Tigers owned the world. They were 5-2, had a throng of bowl representatives trailing their path and being knocked out by the superior Colorado, Oklahoma State and Kansas—to receive a decent bowl bid.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports
but a funny thing happened on the way to the Liberty Ballroom. Colorado and Oklahoma State upset Missouri during the past two weeks—the Buffs with a fourth-quarter rally and the Cowboys with a fire-up playoff series. That left the Rangers with a 5-4 record and no bowl hopes.
And nobody knows it more than first-year Coach Warren Powers.
The frustration took its toll Monday when Powers was explaining the Oklahoma State loss to reporters and was told he sounded confused.
"NO, I SOUND bleeped off," responded Powers. "It's my responsibility to get them going. And they'll play well, I'll guarantee that."
Then he stormed out of the session.
One player, who wanted to remain anonymous, said Powers told the team similar things. He said Powers called them crazy, insisted they were wrong and said they "had been losers too long."
"The guy's right," said Missouri defensive back Ross Calabrese. "At least we know where he's coming from. We'll just have to show him we have a lot of character."
A lot of guys realized that they had been doing wrong once they saw the film."
It wasn't hard to pick out Missouri's "wrouts" in the Oklahoma State loss. The team that had shut out Notre Dame in South Bend, DEn, to start the season was victimized by three interceptions, two fumbles and four penalties in last week's loss.
Missouri's once-earned backfield combination of Earl Gant and James Wilder paced a paltry running attack that gained only 23 yards in 29 carries against Oklahoma State. The Tigers had been averaging 238 rushing yards a game.
"WE'RE a big-play team," Powers said, "and you can't give away those big plays on defense like we did. Plus I tried to pass too much in second half. There was no
But in the aftermath of Missouri's worst defeat of the 1978 season, most of the Tigers were treating it like a hangover: Forget about it and maybe it will go away.
"The game's over now," said sophomore quarterback Phil Bradley, who passed for a personal high 295 yards Saturday. "I think a lot of players start trying to answer those questions, things will just get worse. I think we should let this problem take care of it."
self. If you start worrying about it, it doesn't do you any good.
"Whenever you lose, everybody's got an answer for it. But when you're winning, nobody's going to dig down inside and try to find out why."
Instead, Missouri is trying to analyze Kansas—a team that has beaten them six of the last seven years, including the last three in a row. But this year Missouri's incentive will go a little deeper than the usual Missouri-Kansas rivalry.
13 shouldn't just be a personal thing against
14 them for beating us so much" linebacker Billy Bess said. "But now we have to come
15 up the two weeks and get a winning record."
"People want to blow them away!" Caleb rebuffed, "so we can show people how it works."
Rice wins AL MVP
NEW YORK (AP) - Slugger Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox, the first American Leaguer in 41 years to accumulate more than 400 total bases in a single season, was named the AL's Most Valuable Player for his Writers Association of America Tuesday.
Bice beat Cy Young award winner Ron Gudryd of the New York Yankees comfortably. The Boston slugger received 20 first-place votes from the 28-man BBWAA committee and a total of 532 points, while Gudryd, a unanimous second place last week, had 291 points in the MVP election and the other eight first-place votes.
The only player to break the Rice-Guddy hold on the first two voting positions was Milwaukee's Larry Hale, who received one second-place ballot and finished third with
It took that kind of statistical dominance to beat Gudry, who led the majors with a 25-3 record that included nine shutouts and a 1.74 earned run average. Gudry's .893 winning percentage was the highest for any 29-game winner in baseball history.
Carew of Minnesota, who hit .333, and Al Oliver of Texas, who had a .324 average.
Rice and Guidry were the only players named on all 28 ballots.
Following Hise were Amos Otis of Kansas City, who had 90 points, Rusty Staub of Detroit, 88; Craig Nettles of New York, 86; Don Baylor of California, 51; Edie Murray of Baltimore, 50; Carlton Fisk of Boston, 49; and Darrell Porter of Kansas City, 48.
Carew finished 11th with 46 points.
VISIT THE CHEESE SHOP
Rice was only the sixth player in the American League to break the 400 total points record.
in back of Round Corner Drugs
Gudrys's chances for the MVP probably were the damage of the Cy Young Award. Since 1965, when the baseball writers asked him to play in each league to their post-season awards, only five hurlers have won both that award and the MVP. They were Newcombie in 1966, Sandy Kourakis in 1974, Bob Gibson in 1986 and Vida Rage in 1971.
All types of Cheeses . . .
Grand Toast, Gouda's and
Farmers Cheese (made from skim milk)
Having a party let us make up a
cheese tray or cheese ball.
Rice won the MVP designation following an awesome season at the plate. He led the majors with 46 home runs and 139 runs batted in, and had 404 total bases—the first AL hit to reach that plateau since Joe Djaggio had 418 total bases in 1937.
Round Corner Drugs
801 Mass.
843-0200
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students
Rice also led the majors in hits with 213 and in triples with 15. He had a slugging percentage of 600 and batted .315, third in the American League behind 1977 MVP Rod
FORUM — PURSUIT OF A DENTAL CAREER
DR. BERNARD BUTTERWORTH- Chairman, Admission Committee, UMKC School of Dentistry.
DR. RICHARD E. LAND—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence.
DEAN ROBERT ADAMS—Assoc. Dean, LA&S, Pre-Med/Pre- Dentor Advisor—KU
Thursday, November 9, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room—Kansas Union
This organization partially funded by Student Activity Fee
Ladies Night
Every Wednesday
at
BULLWINKLE'S
1/2 price
on setups
for
ladies
9:00-11:00 p.m.
Bullwinkle's 806 W.
Nov. 8
Support Group
7:00 p.m.
K. U. Community Service Center
Gay Services of Kansas
Linebacker Young still doubtful for MU game
Linebacker Soellars Young remained on the doubled starters list for Saturday's game with Missouri, head coach Bud Moore said yesterday.
Young, KU's leading tackler with 67 unassisted and 44 assisted tackles, has been hampered with ankle and hip pointer injuries.
"He's the only one we have that is doubtful right now." Moore said.
More also said that lineman Franklin King will start on both offense and defense. King had played both ways in practice, but this will be the first time he has started.
Safety Robert Foote be the only starting defensive freshman.
"We're going to try to rest him some," he said. "But he'll play a good bit in the ballgame."
Moore said that there was a good chance that punt retURN Jimmy Little would be able to play Saturday. Little had been out with a bruised shoulder.
Foote started at strong safety Saturday against Nebraska, picking up eight unassisted tackles and four assists.
"Foote's capable of playing a number of positions," he said, "But we plan on using him at lot of strong safety."
KANSAS
Scellars Young
A conference title and the high regional seed that goes with it will be on the line when the Kansas volleyball team tangles with Kansas State at 6:30 tonight in Robinson
Spikers meet for seeding
To emerge as conference champions, KU will have to do something it hasn't been able to do.
In fact, the Jayhawks will have to down their archrivals twice tonight to earn the No. 2 seed in regional competition, which will be held Nov. 16-18.
five or best of three games will be decided just before the opening match.
KU, 25-14 overall, is 2-1 in conference play. KState is 3-0. If KU wins the best of five match, a special playoff game would be played, and the varsity match between the two schools.
Whether that playoff would be the best of
K-State, 32-10-2 overall, has defeated KU twice this season. On Oct. 4, the two teams played a conference match in Manhattan and played it coming out on Sep. 12, 13-15 and 13-15.
In the Big Eight Championships in
Lake Erie downed the Jayhawks
12, 16, 18-14 and 14.
Both KU and K-State each have qualified for regional competition by downing Wichita State twice. But the high seeding championship would be a real championship in the matter at hand tonight.
Six states are represented in the regional Each state sends two teams.
MISSION (UP1)—Top-ranked Oklahoma and fourth-ranked Nebraska continue to dominate the NCAA Division I offensive team, but Michigan State is moving up quickly.
The Big Ten Spartans, who crushed Illinois 19-19 last Saturday for their fourth straight victory, have moved into the No. 3 spot in both total offense and scoring this week with an average of 468.1 yards and 35.5 points.
Nebraska used a 799-yard, 63-point performance against Kansas last week to win the N.C. State Championship.
OU,NU lead NCAA stats
SMU moved ahead of Stanford into the top spot in passion offence this week with an average of 278 yards per game. Michigan won the No. 6 spot with an average of 259 yards.
average of 515.2 total yards and 41.3 points per game.
Ubeatenko Oklahoma ranks second in both departments with an average of 483.1 total yards and 40.4 points, but the Sooners remained on top in rushing offense with an average of 414.7 yards per game. Nebraska is the number one category with an average of 342.7 yards.
A bracadabra,
I sit on his knee.
Presto chango,
and now he is me.
Hocus pocus,
we take her to bed.
Magic is fun;
we're dead.
MAGIC
A TERRIFYING LOVE STORY
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKINS  ANN-MARGRET
BURGESS MEREDITH  ED LAUTER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON
MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
BASED UPON HIS NOVEL
PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P. LEVINE
DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
PRINTS BY DE Luxe 'TECHNCOLOR'
MAGIC
A TERRIFYING LOVE STORY
EASTERN MILITARY AGRICULTURE
STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8TH AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
CHECK LOCAL NEWPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS
P
Wednesday. November 8. 1978
15
Late professors annoy students
Staff Reporter
Although many students don't see this as a big problem at the University of Kansas, it often is an inconvenience, they say, to be in class when they're on time and if when the teacher is going to arrive.
By MAUREEN GREELEY
"After waiting and then the teacher doesn't show up it is distressing." Sheryl Burstein, Overland Park freshman, says. "I don't do anything doing some homework at the dawn."
Burnstein said she thought the instructor had a responsibility to let the class know he
"It IS AN inconvenience to all con-
cerned," she said. "The teacher should Try
him."
Jerry Lewis, associate and director of Nunemaker Center, said there was no room for the "bubble" in his career.
punctuality, Teachers, as well as students,
are expected to show up on time, he said.
June Mahl, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "The University expects teachers to meet their needs and be disciplined unless they have notified the students."
Even then, she said, the teacher has a responsibility to make that time up.
A FACULTY MEMBER may be placed on leave without pay, according to the handbook, if he "deliberately and for other than anroved reasons fails to meet a class."
"When you appoint faculty members," Michael said, "you expect them to discharge students."
The faculty handbook says that to move a scheduled class to another time, a teacher must give the class advance notice and the student should be given a艰 hardship on any member of the class."
He said students were not free to leave if a
If it is a duty for the instructor to teach, it also is the duty of the student to wait for the instruction.
Fire dept. creates fund for survivor of accident
A fund for the survivor of Sunday's head-on collision that killed six persons on the Kansas Turnpike east of Lawrence was a gift yesterday by the Lawrence Fire Department.
The survivor, Ulysses Brinton, 5, of Westminster, Colo., will receive the fund. The boy was rescued by a Kansas Highway Patrolman.
Bob Coleman, a captain with the fire department said contributions should be
sent to the Douglas County State Bank, the administrators of the fund.
Bristol, whose father was expected to fly to Lawrence from Mississippi last night, yesterday was listed in good condition with lee burns at Lawrence Memorial Hospital
"Within the student culture," Lewis said, "there is a kind of feeling that if the instructor isn't there 10 minutes after the supposed to convene, they are free to leave."
teacher did not arrive, and there was no University notice that said they were.
Three Lawrence firefighters fought a
fire that engulfed all the vehicles after one of
their teams struck down a vehicle.
A similar fund was set up Monday for Ulysses in Commerce, Colo.
SOME TEACHERS agree with the students, however, that they have the right to leave when an instructor fails to meet his class.
Michael Gaines, associate professor of systematics and ecology, said that, at the University of Florida, he worked on the
"I think there is the old Ivy League tradition that for an assistant professor it's five minutes, an associate 10 and for a full professor it's 15 minutes," he said.
Most of the students said they didn't know whether their instructors were aware of their feelings about late professors, but they thought something should be done about the
She said the instructor should make a statement to the class after reviewing the complaint or come to a decision by discussing the problem with the class.
"It should be brought to the attention of the instructor either by higher authorities or the class itself," Barb Riley, Leawood junior, said.
But all the students said they never had taken their complaints to a teacher or an administrator. They said they just complained to other students.
"I FELT IT wouldn't do any good," Riley said. "And I didn't have time to campaign and try to get the rest of the class behind the complaint."
Riley apparently is not alone in keeping her complaints to herself. According to William Ballour, University ombudsman, the complaint is not a major one at KU.
Lorna Grunz, director of the student assistance center, said a teacher being late
or absent from class was not a common complaint.
Cheryl Engelmann, Student Sensu
complaint service director, said lack of
support for the patient.
"Students don't know who to complain to," she said.
Engelman said most complaints after the school year were student senators who had talked to students.
During 15 weeks of classes, sometimes a teacher can't help bein' late. Lewis said.
"I think it's always the appropriate thing for the student to go directly to the teacher."
Lewis said that even if the student didn't want to make a formal complaint he did visit him.
Students should have some control over that action, she said
"There are times that students come into class late unavoidably." Lewis said. "And there are times when teachers come into class late unavoidably."
"Some are happy to get out of class," he said.
HE SAID HE had seen only a few isolated incidents where students complained about an instructor being late, and every case had been resolved.
Gaines said no one ever had complained to him about being late. He said students would be given a tardy notice.
Gaines said if a student didn't want to come to class and thought he knew the material, it wouldn't bother him. But he also said it was important that the teacher be in class.
"I have a responsibility to be at class on"
"he said." he said. "I get tineed nair for that."
Firestone dealers will replace tires
Students with steel-belted radial tires that are on recall by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. must make an appointment with a company dealer to get free replacements.
The company announced the recall last month after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration agreed to waive penalties, including a maximum fine of $800,000, after government hearings revealed there were defects in the tires.
A company spokesman, Bob Troyer, public relations specialist, says 7.5 million steel-belted radial tires are on recall. Letters notifying tire owners they are eligible for replacements will be mailed within 30 to 60 days, he said.
The cost of the recall could reach $100 million.
"Those people who have the 500 steel-belted radial of the seven-rib variety produced before May 1, 1976, and purchased after Sept. 1, 1975, or the five-tire rib
produced before Jan. 1, 1977, and purchased after Sept. 1, 1975 will get a free license.
He said the recalled tires would be replaced by the 721 steel-belted radial tire.
Also included in the recall is the TPC, a steel-belt radial tire manufactured by Firestone and supplied to General Motors for new cars.
royer and letters would be sent to tire owners based on the registration numbers of the vehicle.
"For those people who might not have gotten a letter, they will be notified through an advertisement campaign that they can have their tires replaced free," he said.
The Lawrence Firestone dealer at 1008 W. 23rd St. he said he had received many phone calls about the recall. He said he was making appointments to check tires to see if they had been recalled. He also was taking orders for replacements, he said.
Officers for the executive council of the Interfaternity Council were elected last night at monthly IFC meeting.
Officers elected by 62 members of the council were: president; Jim Bloom, Kingman man; vice-president for membership, Chuck Trombold, Wichita junior; vice-president for fraternity affairs, Cliff Jury Wichita, junior; secretary, Bryan
Lagree, Manhattan junior; and treasurer,
Dave Knowles, El Dorado sophomore.
According to Dave Baker, St. Louis senior, current IFC president, the new officers' terms will become effective Dec. 5 and will last for one year.
The IFC General Assembly comprises the rush chairman, president and IFC representative from each of the 23 fraternities on campus.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
within the community are provided for all
AID recipients at the following sites:
AIRPORT: airport in TAPEDA BIRNGA
HOTELS: hotels in TAPEDA BIRNGA
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Each individual
01 02 03 04
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materials affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the URB online at the URB business office 864-1533.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME: I8  ANY  TIME: BEEN  BECOME
WILFRED  SHELDON  SCHLIDER  DULAY  LIONQOR
WILLFRED  SHELDON  SCHLIDER  DULAY  LIONQOR
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING over information Jan
20th to 25th, March 1st to 6th, April 1st to
April 3rd or May 1st to May 4th at
Mt. Blanc Mountain or Mt. Rushmore
64-857-9580
Country Store Craft Sale—Pottery, jewelry, toys,
Christmas ornaments and more by local craftsmen.
Cider, porpoise and baked goods. Sat Nov.
16 8:30am Community Service Summit 11:30am
654 Albana
UNICEF cards, calendars at Oread Bookstore,
Boston; and Adventure A bookstore
6 ibis途游
8 iBooks
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-ABLE. 24-hour bedroom, bedroom, apartments unfurnished, from $75/month, ada room, large house for large painting, on KU Kanaka, call NUI HAWAII JOB SEARCH INFO NUI HAWAII 812-443-6447 at www.haaii.com at 824 Front Row Road
TREAT is now booking Dec. 8-11th Call now
PRODUCTIONS: 811-695-2470 11-10
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid, parking available. Also avail. laundry service. Free WiFi.
TREAT (this Fri, Nov 16 at the Lawrence Opera
he will be rock 'n' roll) 11-16
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex. 502 W. 14th.
Bedroom, 30' x 42'. and private area, 14'
for two. Car Main. Mnt. 97' x 48'.
**part 2. bedroom apartment, unfurnished, furnished**
$300/month; $549/month; $1,575/month
now $197 month,
or $819-$1,531/month.
Let me check the characters in the image.
`part 2. bedroom apartment, unfurnished, furnished`
$300/month; $549/month; $1,575/month
now $197 month,
or $819-$1,531/month.
Ready for a change in security? Try the comfortable bedroom apartments at Jaywalker Tower
Competitive-sharing shave cost, wanted Spatium, as long as Mr. Aitken and others could maintain theirviation. Prefer the Tapan being based in Japan, the US, or another location.
Boulder, new clean 2 bedroom. Gatlinburg call: 842-866-866. Keep crying. 11-15
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most utilities paid bldg. KU and near low. No parking on campus.
Baldwin State 11 Nice one bed apartment
with hardwood floors in Windsor,
5BR furnished apartment in West Hill.
3BR furnished apartment in North
Hollywood.
Two bedroom apartment close to downtown and
available. Available Dec 5, $180 monthly.
842-982-3422
Sulphane - 2 BHI apartment w/unit. new room.
Rent for up to 5 days.
31.79 day if spring semester. Call 933-750-6199
Female student to rent quiet room in a two bedroom apartment. Prefer a real female who is responsible and wear $75 monthly including car insurance. Basketball: Jacobson, 32-10-16 Drive, Z8, La. KS 60644
Sublearning—nice West Hills apartment, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom; unfurnished. Heat-A: 1, all utilities paid except electricity. Camp to campus. Availability. Visit Jan. 1, 1979. 1483. 11-10
One room efficiency 895% or more. All utilities paid.
740 Rhode Island 841-2763 or 843-7567. 11-9
For Bem 16xEta liver, injection of two 4-hour-
formulated 16xEta steroids is approved.
Formulated immediately. $250/month
or less.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN. Walk to amenities, parking, laundry, and Kentucky. $75 includes utilities. Call 1-800-264-9333.
Sublime 2 bedroom apartment on bus route
10303.84364 manage you at 2412 Alabama St.
93504.8364 manage you at 2412 Alabama St.
2-bedroom apartment to rent beginning spring
spring. Park 521 Call 841-831-11-14
Farm home 2-bedroom modular with central air conditioning, covered porch, and south of Lawrence 8 miles. Douglas Can take you to local shopping.
United Teachers College
For sublease: One bedroom apartment 441 Indi-
lance, 1.8' lease. Lease under May 11-14
841-2343
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties:
NORMA NORMA 432-969. 3000 W, 60 hp.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-969. 3000 W, 60 hp.
Western Civilization Note—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization 1; make sense out of Western Civilization 3; for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available at Bookstore or if you are interested in it.
SunSpace-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
reflective lenses for selection, reasoned
1021 Material 841-570-9
SanSuil 300C cassette stereo tape deck. A sophisticated machine with all advanced features. It includes an Epson condition list. List $70 must sell $90. Also a Pioneer Autobuyre car stereo cassette tape deck. List $80 must sell $120.
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE REST
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE REST
best stern input. In the Audio House
best stern input. In the Audio House
Fender. Mustang Bass Guitar with strings, cord,
shelf, pickup, bridge and covers. Very good condition,
covers, pickups
Modulate Module Virdee 12400 2 bedroom, 2 baths.
Module Virdee 12400 2 bedroom, 2 baths.
Oven Shipped and lied down. Call 841-4457.
1972 Mercedes 220 D Sun roof stove, rebuilt
from a 1964 Dodge 350. 3,900 mile guarantee.
Made at 84-220-8920.
Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town? Regularly
$9.00. Now $4.90. The 927 Mass. 875.
For Sale. Television 10" B' W Montclair Console in good condition. $99 Call: 543-8762 at 4 p.m. (toll free)
74 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 392 cu
warehouse, auto. AC, auto. $2760, fax-
864-617-619.
- 94 Mercury, good engine and transmission, with
  77,900 km. Good transportation for $38,650.
CONTACT & LINK WIRELESS
CONTACT & LINK WIRELESS
Bauch & Leibhoff
& Landlift
CONTACT & LINK WIRELESS
1968 Buckel Electron 225, Excellent condition. Lots of
extra电费: 990. Call anytime. 864-2849. 1299
WV Rohit 1975. Excellent condition. Price $2,000
(Contact mark on 4 a.m. PM; M84-12044)
Merkle Securities
A joint of KKL 17 smokers Platanus Tree Farm Ontario
of 200 acres owned by John Smith and
Grant R. Smith of Farmington, NY for $350,000
and sold to Paul S. Stern of Farmington,
NY for $400,000. Firm is located at 1267 North
East River Road, Farmington, NY 10630.
Raleigh Gran Prist 10-speed bike, $25. Ventura
Gran Prist with guitar handle bar,
$44. Bailey 64-9004.
$13. Caddis 64-9004.
1971 MGB convertible, 25,000, wire wheels, Brit-
tain faucet, good condition, $1490. MIB
racing goods.
Leather dress boots. Ladies, laten. size 10 narrow.
Victoria 862. Also Gillette hot comb drip dress.
1970 TH-6, convertible, low mileage, mechanically
loaded, roll bear support, rkz 235, 845-620, 11-13
1970 Gran Sport Bluck Convertible, power, good
condition. Must suit this week. Call Kevan
856-233-3030
2 KU-MI football tickets. Call Tom Mulderer at 800-699-3699. Keep trying. Message 11-10
843-580. Keep trying to leave message 11-10
Mixer. Yamaha PM430, barely used, $2.25
SMB 517 mk$ 60 on mis. snail monitor cabinets,
and ends. Must sell Mixt 843-587, 11-10
Missouri guitarists due to factory shutdown. I believe strong guitarists at low that half original price are at risk.
75 VW; good engine $450, 841-866 after 4 p.m.
Technics SA 500 AM FM PCMReceiver, 55 watts per channel, month-price, 31-14
Mahmoud Mohammad, 864-1594-114
2 B.I.M i×11 Tower Speakers, 2 years old. excellent condition, $290 or best offer, 811-035-001
Canon 125 mm, 12.5 telephoto Camera. Cine Sensor
EFI for finder 4 - Gary Jones, after 5. 823-8834.
1970 Chevrolet Montego 285 h.p. power steering.
1974 Ford Mustang 265 h.p. power steering.
performance condition kit; $2600 Call 843-755-9741.
Performance condition kit; $2600 Call 843-755-9741.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
11.2.78 Found 1 set of keys near Wesley Hall 142-5537 and ask for Kleve 11-9
Kitten clothes with the collar at 14th and 11th rows 11-9
Man's glasses in brown leather case - found in street Marshall 11-9
Found in floor Floor Men's wadband in room 641-8547
Kitten, orange colored with the collar with name backpack 11-9 and 10th row 11-9 and 10th row 11-9
Kitten, orange colored with the collar with name backpack 11-9 and 10th row 11-9
Found in set of keys in black leather case with initial SCH 142-Near Stadium 142-3560 to identify
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
Male and Female Patients. All staff
Made encouraged to apply. Applications
to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital
113-258-4276. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Inimitable openings for all shifts. Fountain and
patio furnished rooms, 1327 W. 60th St.
person at the Vistoria Restaurant, 1327 W. 60th St.
11-8
Student个月安排, 50% 月, 票数, 3250
papers and edit material for Academic Computer
Programming. All students should be submitted to Leah Antoin Ardreyer, Academy of Technology or before November 9. 1988. An Equal Opponent
Immediate quittings for announcer on non-commercial radio on campus. Must be qualified for radio broadcasting.
Whisper Mirror: When reading small text, it is taking application
efficiency a factor of 10. A mirror with a mirrored surface
8-11 mm wide and 5-6 mm high has an optimal opportunity
to capture most of the light.
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
PUBLICATIONS INTERN
Research technology—the information and research we seek to support in our work—is seeking a person to work with research analytics on urban research projects and municipal budgeting, monitoring, treasuringbudgeting, and report writing. Information technology applicants should have information requests. Applicants should have a strong interest in work with clients. Urban related coursework costs $700-$800 must be Kansas City, Kansas Information and Research Department, Municipal Information and Research Department, Municipal
Wanted dilbawbar day and night. Daytime.
Friday to Sunday. Nighttime. Lamp Tungue Club behind the Maitie.
Need somebody to love. 11-10
FEMALE BAUTENGER wanted Part-time work.
Apply in person at 6:00 THE HARBOR
Part-time assistant instructor or lectures (depending on qualifications to reach EK842 in the effort will be required. An applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in a related field or a dual experience in digital systems. An interest in teaching experience is desirable. KU is an undergraduate and teaching experience are desirable. KU is an undergraduate and teaching experience are desirable. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Application deadline is Dec. 1. 1974. Cell: 681-655-0380. Office: KU Libraries, Engineering, University of Kansas, Lawnridge, KU
Two persons eligible for student work site visit. Two persons eligible for job site visit. Two Strong to work in 20-1st floor work day with one of the following companies: Union Personnel Office, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
ILLUSTRATOR
The University of Kansas has an immediate 6 hour requirement for applicants with the Kansas Geological Survey Responsibility, in laysites, layouts, pictures, sketches, charts, charts, maps, and other related documentation, and some training will be provided. Qualified applicants must have completed at least six months of experience in commercial or drafting or architectural design at least six months of experience in commercial or drafting or architectural design. Please send your resume to Lawrence, KA 64031. Or call (913) 844-8449 for information on availability. KA - 64031. Or call (913) 844-8449 for information on availability.
14. 17-598 An Affirmative Action Equity Opportunity pursuant without regard to sex, age, race, color, religion, national origin, disability or handicap.
STUDENT COMPUTER OPERATOR Office of Instruction Campus is seeking a student computer technician to work full-time during summer and fall accruals-free time during the summer. The position requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, and fall accruals-free time during Saturday, Monday through Friday 10 am to 5 pm per hour. Work load Requirements. 6 months experience writing and programming for computer applications; ability to read and understand complex writing and programming; ability to distinguishe disk handling procedures, and ability to distinguish program errors. Perfer experiences on IBM computers. For appointment call Lonola Supervisor of Information Technology Department. For appointment call Lonola Supervisor of Information Technology Department. For appointment call Lonola Supervisor of Information Technology Department. Office of Information Technology deadline is Nov 9 1978 (7:00 am). Office of Information Technology deadline is Nov 9 1978 (7:00 am). Office of Information Technology deadline is Nov 9 1978 (7:00 am). Office of Information Technology deadline is Nov 9 1978 (7:00 am).
Two people to work up to 35 hours per week.
Monday through Friday for approximately 60 hours per week.
Work ability to lift to 50 to 75 pounds routinely. Apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel Office 830
649-2120 or visit www.kusanunion.com/affirmative-action Employer Qualified and woman of all races are encouraged
11-12
Full and part time form, fountain personnel; Reebok
club; Furniture designer; Furniture repairer;
Apply in person. Virtua Restaurant.
Virtua Restaurant. Call 817-254-6300.
BOYCOTT Kerr-McGee nationwide. November
12-19. Remember Rinnell, Killwood. 11-16
WANTED - LEISLATIVE AID  AGE: January-April
INVESTIGATION: 2ND BAY, 8242 Suffolk Street, Tampa, 60511
RON HOME: 8242 Suffolk Street, Tampa, 60511
Assistant to the Association Dean, School of Education. Assist the School in the coordination and supervision of school mainly in the area of reports and meetings, with reports and interaction, with familiarity with reports and interaction, with the Dean's Office Salary $6,000 to $12,000 for 12 months. Applicant must be invited to submit a resume and offer of application to the School of Engineering 601 Learned Law, School of Engineering 601 Learned Law, School of Engineering Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action action.
LOST
Last-year old black male cat near Stouffler
institute-forms. Name "Bawn." Please 11-8
contact.
Girl rim glasins and blue skirt in vicinity of Wheel—Reward offered a48-586-886. 11-98
Glasses, silver frame, Brown Case, signed-Blind,
841-7523
Lost 1 LCD Sensor gold color watch. East
parking lot of Naluitham 648-3529 Biewer
Lect 11.2 at 12h, and Oed-broad female female
students at 10h; the early affection-any-after
affection-any-after
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
REWARD for returns of lost box and food lost in transport or delivery, with handle containing low cable and rails; touch screen device.
WIZARD OF OZ, early illustrated book page,
matted, ready for framing. Write for free from:
OZMA, 311 South 8th Street, Torre Mane,
18,4760
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aira at the House of Unique/Quick Cup Center.
Aira is available from 4 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday
to Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday,
at Mass.
Turn a campus, college fawn into a virtual one. In the first step, you need to start a forward business now to the right front. Here is an example of how to create a virtual business with individual identities of persons who build building entities in your city while building equity in the community. If this situation looks kind of dead, design a new virtual business model.
ECKANAR Secence of Soul Travel Discussion Group Sunday, February 27, 7 p.m. Ord Room, 103-485-6500
J. HOOP BOOKSHAKER has quickly made books a
tournament favorite. He is the author of
*Book Writer's Guide* and *Book Writer's Guide 2015*.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
anonymous, AMB-8210. AMB-8110
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 609-700,
PHYSICS 609-350, COMPUTER CINEMA 160-200,
Science 160-200, BS in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9063 for
Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call
843-9063 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call
SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now.
HeatShocked.com
David W. Berman
12-14-18
809-632-5123
Come ski with us! SUTA sponsored skip Trip Janice
Muskett, MS, MSU-Michigan. Mail Skip
information, call 843-967-4177
Gay-Lever Swichboard Counseling and
general information: 841-8472. 12-12
Ride needed
Niphed needed Lawrence-Lawrence-Clovera
M/W/F. 8:30 - 10:30. Cali Suami 862-4757
Cali Suami 862-4757
HAVING A PARTY! Visit us to photograph H I L Y
David Berenstein, Photography Call 842-6135.
David Berenstein, Photography Call 842-6135.
B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and baskets to the KU Biology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 in the Daisy Field Park extension, between the hours of 4 and 5 only.
BOYCOFF Kirkwood, Indiana, Nov.
Remember, Karen Silkwood. 11-19
Happy Birthday, Rebecca, I love you, Rusty. 11-8
BOYCOTT Kerr-McGee nationwide, Nov 15/18
Unconventional consultants! Don't forget the time-warming, welcome back, Happy Birthday message.
Happy Birthday to My Dearest Heart of Gold
from the lover of Boo and Bie. 11-10
Stop and look before you enter. It is within a block of the town's center. G. P. Loyd. 11-8
A magazine subscription in the perfect Christmas gift. the student rate cards from bulletin boards at your local library.
BEWARE! If you saw a white man glued by a wire to the ground, he might be the inmate who said they got the inmates number.
Go for IT! Skjæl Agner or Winter Park over Christmas break. You deserve a great vacation. 13-10
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor users
PHYSICS 605- 609 COMPUTER 100-280
CALIFORNIA QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-9063 or
Computer or Computer Science, Call
842-5341 for math
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
Need help in math or CSG to tutor a student who wants to learn or be CB problem solver?
Bru 841-14977
McKenzie 652-3077
Editing. Theses and manuscripts. Your idea should be forceful and effectively within correct grammatical structure. The final work will require a good sense of precision and attention. Evenings. 842-1351.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4280, tt
TYPING
THEBES BINDING COPYING Two Hotel on the
Streets of Boston, 100 West 42nd Street, 3rd Flr,
boy you at $5 Mill or plane $1,200. Thrif
up to $1,200. Please call 212-786-2121.
Typist/Editor  IBM PcEllis/Eclipse  work, work
Typist/Editor  IBM PcEllis/Eclipse  quality welcome
842-691-7277
Emergediert Typid-ten papers, sheds, mice,
spiders, worms, lizards, and spawning, spraying caterpillars.
843-5244 Mes. Wetland.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service theatre; technical manuscript writing, simple drafting. Furnished office. 50% off rentals.
MANFERTIMEN PROFESSIONAL TYING, Qual-
firm work-hours. Call on any typing
328?
Experienced typist, will type term papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. For 704, 822-849
***
*FREE*
Term papers, manuscripts, threes, fluoresce type-typers, spelling correction, rounder edges. Rate near 80%.
Relax. Let me do your tiny job. Term papers.
easily. Fast service. Mr. Nikson. 825-1561.
Experienced Typist would like to type your paper, then send it, editec, #82-333. Karen
If we can read it, we can type it. It error-free.
If we cannot read it, we can graphen. Micros Server.
Enterprise. 841-2127
Fast, accurate tystist. One service under 20
hrs. Thesis, documentation. Call Cali.
808-746-9511.
WANTED
Working male needs a home or apartment to share immediately. Call 842-7624. 11-30
Roommate to share two bedrooms, two bath apartment. Available January 1. Call Chuck. 841-4641.
Female to share new inexpensive, 3-bedroom townhouse. Available immediately. Call 842-7660
Female roommate starts Jan 1 to share 2 bed
room apartment. $97 a month . 1Utilities. CDs
$45 a month . 2Utilities.
concert photos for new Kansas City Rock magazine. Quality prints of imaginary photos. Payment if used. Backstage Magazine, box 5992, KC Mn. 64111. 11.18
Ride needed to fown for Thanksgiving Vacation
Call Kay at 864-6397
11:28
Female teammate need immidiately Jaya-khawar-
Towers, $10 a month, utilizes other. $45 a
month.
KEWARD for information leading to return of 10-speed stepper from the Union about p.m. 5 p.m.
to Monday, April 28 at 10:30 a.m.
Need male residents now to $110 deposit. $110 per
per person. Residences are by step of 1015 Mitsubishi, DL.
641-5022 or by step of 1015 Maldives, DL.
641-5023.
Roamers wanted to share Meadowbrook townhome, share home, share house. Only $100/mo. Available on the market.
M female roommate for 2-bedroom apartment at 1428
Kentucky. **925-50** 1 unitless. Come by 11-14am.
1
16
Wednesday, November 8,1978
University Daily Kansan
Election '78
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nancy Kassabum (R) 192,245, 54 percent.
Bill Roy (D) 308,798, 42 percent.
James Mather (Conservative) 22,264, 3 percent.
Russell Mikel (Prohibition) 5,035, 1 percent.
Governor
John Carlin (D) 354,759, 56 percent.
Robert Bennett (R) 340,130, 47 percent.
Frank Shelton (American) 16,686, 2 percent.
Barry Beesh (Prohibition) (G), 6,934, 1 percent.
Attorney General
Robert Stephen (R) 379, 548, 53 percent.
Curt Schuster (D) 318, 440, 46 percent.
Mike Perrin (D) 288, 430, 44 percent.
Leaislature
43rd District: John Vogel (R) 3,276 Jim Supica (D) 2,802
43rd District: John Vogel (R) 3,276; Jim Supima (D) 2,802
44th District: Mike Glover (D) 3,306; William Amison (R) 1,19
45th District: John Solomon (D) 3,312; Michael Cox (R) 3,153.
Republican: He was at least 63 seats in the Kansas House; Democrat
womens 43; 17 were defeated. Democritus had held a 65-80 advantage.
Secretary of State: Jack H. Brier (R) 350,046; Betty Paxson (D) 285,464;
Sharon R. Scoggin (Prohibition) 22,704.
Republicans retained the Kansas Senate seat vacated by Donn Everett, R-Manhattan. Merrill Writes of Junction City, defeated Democrat Ruth Schrimm in the 22nd district. The Republics retained their 21-19 advantage in the Kansas Senate.
Other state offices
Treasurer; Joan Finney (D) 380,995; Jim Ungerer (R) 267,808; Benjamin Baxter (Prohibition) 19,991
Insurance Commissioner: Fletcher Bell (R) 500,044; Glen Shields (Prohibition) 739,37.
Liquor by the drink in restaurants passed 12,512 to 7,802 in Douglas County; last in 23 counties, losing in seven counties; won in 10 cities, winning in two counties.
Liquor by the drink
Congress
1et District: Keith Sebelius (R) ran unopposed.
2nd District: Jim Jeffries (R) 75,210,52 percent; Martha Keys (D) 70,679,48 percent
3rd District: Larry Win (R) ran unopposed.
4th District; Dan Glickman (D) 95,803, 70 percent; Jim Littsey (R) 41,600, 30 percent.
5th District: Robert Whittaker (R) 84,893, 57 percent; Don Allegrucri (D)
62,356, 42 percent.
National Senate races
Illinois: Republican incumbent Sen. Charles Percy defeated Democrat Alex Seith.
Massachusetts: Democrat Paul E. Tsongas defeated incumbent Edward W. Brooks.
Minnesota: Republican Dupier Durenburger defeated Democrat Bob Short for Humphrey's seat. Republican Rudy Boshwitz defeated Democrat in
**Mississippi:** Republican Thad Cochran defeated Democrat Maurice Dantim.
**Nebraska:** Democrat J. Exl, governor, defeated Republican Don Simpson.
New Jersey: Democrat Bill Bradley defeated Republican Jeffrey Bell.
Meredith, Dermontal Bill leniently deleted redundant surveys by Mr.
Democrat Democrat Carl Levin defeated Republican incumbent Robert P.
Griffin.
Governors' races
California: Democrat incumbent Jerry Brown defeated Republican Evell J.
Voumer.
Ohio: Republican incumbent John Rhodes was leading against Democrat Dick Celeste.
Connecticut: Democrat incumbent Ella Grasso defeated Republican Ronald Sarasin.
Illinois: Republican James R. Thompson defeated Democrat Michael
Rakalis
bMans Hampshire: Democrat Hugh Galen defeated Republican incumbent
Middle Thameson
New York: Democrat Hug Carey defeated Republican Perry Duryea.
Ballot issues
Sales tax; Wichita voters rejected a one-half cent sales tax. Sedgwick county
Homosexual rights: Dade County, FL., voters rejected a gay rights provision similar to the one removed last year.
vouses also down the center cellar.
Right-to-work. Missouri rejected a right-to-work law.
Gambling: Florida rejected legalization of casino gambling on Miami Beach. Virginia was defended part-murally betting at horse tracks. New Jersey was
Smoking: California rejected a ban on public smoking
State Republicans retake Legislature
Information based on vote totals as of 5 a.m. today.
According to partial results by the news media plus a consensus between the state Republican and Democratic parties on several races, it appeared the GOP had won at least the 63 necessary seats to again become the majority party in the lower house of Congress. The count at 63 Republican, 43 Democrat and 17 seats undecided.
If Schrum had won the seat, an unprecedented 30-20 split would have occurred. He could have played spelled chaos for Senate organization during the next two years. As it is, Werts held on to that seat.
KANAS S CITY, Kan. (UPI)—The Republican Party apparently recaptured the Kansas House and maintained its slender control of the Senate in yesterday's
In addition, Republican candidate Merril Werts of junction City defeated Democrat Robert Culver in the district, the only senate seat for election. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, resigned
in the middle of a four-year term, creating a vacancy in the senate that has been filled by Democrat Bernie Sanders.
Morris Kay of Lawrence, head of the effort, estimated 69 Republican had been elected and Democratic Party Executive Dan Watkins estimated the Republican won 65
The Democrats won control of the House in 1976 for the first time in 62 years, while the same election saw Republican control of the Senate dwindle to a one-vote margin.
Bennett
PEOPLE CROWDED in the television audience every time voter tallies were cast.
"We anticipate Carlin losing 15,000 votes in Sidwack County."
By midnight, the band had stopped playing and a crowd had dwindled to 10. Remarkt
campaign manager, announced to the crowd," the governor is still listening to the returns. It is now in the hands of our friends in western Kansas.
One Republican supporter told another, The word from the Bennett team is that he was a Republican.
From page one
--at 12:03 a.m., the gubernatorial stance at 280,950 votes for Bennett to Carlin's
"The governor has said he always won a whisker, and it looks like he has one whisker left. It looks like it's going to be a long night."
At 12:35 a.m., the Associated Press declared Carlin the winner with 275,428 votes to bennett's 271,811, with 84 percent of the vote in.
At 12:08 a.m., Pat Storey, Bennett's
AT 12:43 A.M. Leroy Town, Bennett's press, said Bennett wouldn't press against the bill.
At 12:33 a.m., Bennett and his wife, Olivia, left the Ramada Inn through the back door and returned to Bennett's limousine to the governor's mansion.
Ironically, at 1:23 a.m. the Topea Capital-Journal's early edition announced in a Red Banner headline, "Kassebaum, Bennett won for GOP."
In the race for secretary of state, as of 3 a.m., incumbent Republican Jack Brier was defending Democrat Betty Paxson, 336,262 votes to 276,288.
Democratic state streasser Joan Finney was headed for a third term after leading
statement until morning when all the votes bad been counted.
Republican Unger Junger, a state senator and Marysville businessman, 368,797 or
Fletcher Bell, a Lawrence Republican, was ahead in his bid for a fifth term as state insurance commissioner, after pulling away from Glen Shields, a Prohibitionist who lost to McPheasant, by a big margin, 317,734 to 40,322. Shelda was Bell's only opposition.
THE RESULTS of the winner in the 3rd District of the State Board of Education were not available as of 3 a.m. The results of retaining elections for three Kansas Court of Appeals judges also were not available at that time.
Kassebaum . . .
From page one
he had called Kassbeau to offer all of his support and deepest cour�ntulations.
"I was surprised by the rapidity of the decision," Roy said, "but not the outcome. In fact, it was no surprise at all. The election had turned around the last 10 days."
Roy had nothing but praise for his Republican opponent. He said he thought her middle name, "Landon," had little to do with her victory.
"I think she would have won if her middle name were Jones," Rov said.
ROY COMPARED HIS loss to Kassahunb
his 1974 loss to Sen. Bob Dole, Kansas'
"I think it was identical to last time. However, the margin is less," Roy said. "Abortion was not an issue as in the last decade. We are going to give Mrs. Kassaube credit for that."
When asked about future plans, Roy indicated he would continue working in the building industry.
Roy ruled out any future political campaigns.
"I'm getting to be an old man, and I've already lost weave. We've said, 'Roy said, I'm not a big fighter.'"
Throughout the campaign, Kassebum had said her status as a woman would give her views special consideration in the Senate.
Kassebam will have a chance to prove that in point the 619th Congress, as she will be told, would allow him to remain.
Kassebaum is vice president of two Wichita radio stations. She has served on the Kansas Governmental Ethics Committee and served as chair of the Humanities and the Maize School Board.
HER ONLY WASHINGTON experience has been a one-year stint as a caseworker and floor assistant to Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., the man she will replace.
Throughout her successful campaign, Kassabeau spoke out against wasteful government spending, and criticized the Senate for isolating itself from the needs of
Kassebaum did not support tax cuts in the style of California's Proposition 13. She advocated cuts in government spending instead.
Surprisingly, Kassebaum did not support 100 percent parity for farmers, saying it was a "false promise" with inflationary potential.
She opposed the extension of the Equal Rights Amendment and called for more work in specific legislation for women, such as pregnancy disability insurance and more
equitable treatment for women under the cancial zains tax.
Kasbaumseh's campaign appeared to failter when Roy called for total disclosure of her financial affairs. Her public report was rejected by his party, and he repeated his demands. Kasbaumseh suggested that Roy return to discussing the issues with his boss ahead of the aspects of her personal wealth.
BEFORE HE WAS BEaten by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., in the 1974 U.S. Senate race. Roy was a member of Congress from Kansas' 2nd District...
Roy is a lawyer and a doctor besides having political interests.
VISIT THESE COLUMBIA MERCHANTS AFTER THE GAME SATURDAY
28 North Nintl
NNISTEEDT
THEAESSON
This election, Roy campaigned on an anti-inflation platform. He advocated government cuts and favored salary freezes for government employees who earn more than $47,000.
(314) 449-6721
VISIT COLUMBIA'S FINest DELI WHEN YOU ATTEND THE KU-vs.-MU GAME.
Coming to the game this Saturday in Columbia? Visit the Ninth Street Dell for Correo, Bristol, Bagels and Cream Cheese. Knishes, Heinken, Vernors Gingerbread and more!
LOCATED 1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF BROADWAY IN DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA
DOWNTOWN DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER
8th & Cherry
Convenient To Campus And The Shuttle Bus From Tiger Hotel Directly To And From Faurot Field
DELICIOUS
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER
FOODS & TREATS
STOP IN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME.
Dairy Queen
brazier
DOWNTOWN
8th & Cherry
442-7600
2 Blocks North of the MU Columns. 442/7600
BLOOMING BOO
BULLWINKLE'S 1107 Fast Broadway
MONDAY - MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
Cold Painters 18 Beer
Hat Shop 30 (S) 9:30
TUESDAY - TACO AND MARGARITA NITE
Tacos $1 for $1.00
WEDNESDAY - WEEKEND SHOP and shop
WEDNESDAY - PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS NITE
"Gap fare home not included"
THURSDAY
WEEKEND
FEBRILLY
FRIDAY - "GET IT UP FOR THE WEEKEND"
    TUF = Double Trouble!
SATURDAY -- FOOTBALL SATURDAYS
WEEKDAYS -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
THURSDAY - BETTER GET HERE EARLY
SATURDAY MORNING - THE BUS STOPS EVERY 15 MINUTES AND TAKES YOU STRAIGHT TO THE STADIUM.
Budweiser.
Coors
AMERICA'S RINE LIGHT BEER
Anheuser-Busch
Natural Light
THE SIGNAL IS GO! to the Katy
The kansas special AFN at the dining
Departing: immediately after the game
For: Imbibing, Feasting, Frolicking, and all points fun.
Ultimate Destination: Enjoy-It-In, Missouri
The Kansas Special . . . All aboaaard!
KATY STATION
4th & Broadway
Columbia, Mo.
KATY STATION
T-Bone Steak Dinners
BONANZA
SIRLOIN PIT
BUY ONE AND GET 2ND ONE FREE With Coupon
Includes T-Bone Steak, Baked Potato, Texas Toast Plus All You Can Eat From Our Famous Soup and Salad Barl
ONLY $4.99 REG. $9.98
manual change
AFTER THE GAME COME ENJOY A DELICIOUS-INEXPENSIVE DINNER WITH US.
2200 W. ASH-BISCAYNE MALL-COLUMBIA Mo.
COUPON___
Cops, winos, transvestites struggle in city
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of three stories about the Urban Plunge, which is sponsored by The American Cancer Society.
By KATHLEEN CONKEV
Staff Reporter
I had slept less than an hour when I was awakened Friday at 5 a.m. This was the second day of Urban Plunge, a program designed to introduce KU students to inner-life city.
I walked to the bathroom to wash. There was only cold water and it made my face ache. I ate a biscuit I had stuck in my bag the day before. It was hard. I wiped up the hungrier, but moving my jaws warmed me a little.
Friday: The plan was to visit some of the government and private agencies charged with solving
Ed Button, associate professor of social welfare and one of the eight people on Urban Plunge, had offered a theory Thursday night that stayed with me during the rest of the trip.
THE INNER CITY," he had said, "is the modern day Indian reservation. The government gives its people just enough to survive, so there will be no prisions, but not enough to live dearly."
What we saw Friday substantiated Dutton's theory. People can survive in the inner city, but that that's about it. The organization tries to keep people out of the battle against too little funding and too many people who need help. To see some of the problems welfare organizations face, we started our day with Kansas
Skid Row is an area of church missions and liqueur stores near the River Quay. The River Quay was a small town in Lancashire before it became a city.
shopping area until organized crime moved in several years ago.
Now most of the businesses are closed; some of them were bombed out. The area is a wasteland. No cleaners are at work here we see one we saw on the street, and we aren't even any prostitutes. No one could afflict them.
We visited the air farmers' market, the only bright spot in the area.
THEN WE walked over to the Helping Hand, a board house operated by Goodwil Industries. Room rates are $11 a week. Meal prices in the buffers are average, so desidite people cannot eat here.
W were inside to get some coffee. It was a 6 a.m. Most of the men were winks, 35 to 40 years old. Most were several coats or jackets, not because it was warm and perhaps would be. Winsco carried everything they own with them.
While we were drinking, a man staggered to our table and, holding onto it, began to talk.
"You know, I've got some potatoes and onions to make a stew, but these guys won't give me a bucket of water."
His face was full of crevices deep enough to hold a dime. He had just finished of a bottle of wine.
He told us he had just been released from the veterans hospital in Little Rock, Ark., and was living under a bridge. In his hand he held a folded napkin. When he laid it down, salt smelled from it.
"They gave me some salt for the stew but they wouldn't give me any grease or a bucket to fix it," he said.
I SAID, "Maybe you could bring your vegetables here, and they'll cook the stew for you."
EYE
Urban Plunge
"No. They wouldn't let me do that. I need a bucket." he said.
Tracy Spellman, KU-Y coordinator, asked the man to sit down, then she went to find him a bucket. The woman had dropped it.
"You know, there's good people in America who want to help folks," he said. I’ve got this drinking problem, see me and anything about it. But I just want to help, and anything about it. I want to help. I want to die. I just want to die. I tried to drink myself to death, but I can’t get dead. I want to死. I work sometimes. Sometimes I sell my blood.
Spellman came back with a large tin can and handed it to the man. He thanked us and, I looked up at him. "Thank you."
Spellman and I went outside. Against the walls and in small groups on the corners, there were about 12 men, waiting. I asked the one closest to me what they were doing.
His name was Herman Brown. He was tall. When
he put his arm around me, I could hardly feel it. It was almost 6:30 in the morning and he was drinking coffee.
"Just hanging out, baby."
"I KNOW how to start my day right," he said. "go down to the corner and get my pint of White Port."
"Hey, now I can't tell you that," he said. How do I do
your greetings with the FBI? You want a drink,
isn't it?
Brown grabbed the bottle from my hand.
"You crazy girl," he said. You isn't supposed to let people know you're drinking. Here, watch."
He turned to the wall, raised the bottle and downed the last 2/2 inches
The wind was going right through my sweater as I took the bottle. After taking a swig I stopped shivering for a while. The sweet liquid warmed me on its way down. But I had made a mistake. You aren't supposed to face the street while drinking. Public transportation is not like a police car passed just as I finished drinking.
Brown was the first man who had been friendly without trying to hustle me. We shook hands and hugged. I rejoined the rest of the group as they beaded for a Nazarene mission down the street.
the director of the mission said he could put up about 30 men each night. He said the men must attend a camp and train them to be able to respond.
HE SAID there were four types of people who stayed at his mission and 90 percent of them had been vaccinated against the flu. The usually men about 35 and older. Drug adducts are the second biggest group, usually 18 to 25 years old. The others were mostly children.
"These men are sometimes college graduates.
The fourth group is women, usually runaways. The Nazaren mission has only a men's dormitory, but they are not usually there.
sometimes doctors or lawyers, but they don't quite fit in and no one will give them a job." he said.
"But mostly we get alcohols," the director said. "These men cash their Social Security checks and get money."
The director pointed to the street outside his window.
"Then the jack-rollers and sit beside them and rob them while they're sleeping," he said. "But 'bush' is on his chest, but I don't know. These men are somebody's sons, somebody's brothers or fathers. They could be mine, so I keep at
WE LEFT the mission and headed downtown. Within minutes, the people on the streets changed from derelicts with soiled clothes, hanging out, to business-suited men on their way to work.
But even downtown had its shadier spots. a few of us went into an adult bookstore. It was 8:15 a.m.
The rest of the increase will come from the housing office, which supervise housing operations.
Inside, there were rows of magazines with suggestive titles and covers to match. All were wrapped in plastic wrapping and were saadmaocha magazine. In the back of the store, a darkened doorway led to a 25-cent movie arcade.
See WATER back page
Inside the narrow hallway, the walls and doors were painted black. It was so dark I couldn't see anything, but the sound of a door opening—it—the signal that the door is occupied—would open and a man would out come. I tried not to catch their breath.
The increase will cost the housing department about $2,000 next year, accrued in future years.
See PLUNGE back page
THE RATE increase, the third yearly increase in a five-year plan designed to meet market needs.
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
KU departments must pay increased city water fees
Workmen inched up the final portion of the steam generating plant chimney yesterday afternoon, scraping off loose paint in preparation for a new coat.
Tall order
Staff Renorter
A 21 percent water rate increase passed by the Lawrence City Commission this week may cost the University of Kansas as much as $4 million a year, according to University officials.
By JOHN LOGAN
Facilities Operations will pay for about 80,000 of KU's add cost, according to DHI.
The University of Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 89. No.54
Blockades and fences were set up around four walls outside new Green Hall yesterday to keep passers-by away from faulty concrete panels.
Lawrence. Kansas
Staff Reporter
Bv DEB RIECHMANN
Fences warn of Green's hazard
A study made by a construction and engineering consultant, which was reviewed by state and KU officials Tuesday, showed a possibility that some panels might collapse.
An announcement has been posted in law building concerning the consultant's
report. The report indicated that some of the panels might have structural deficiencies.
The notice said: "The consultant has concluded that there is a possibility of structural failure and collapse of these panels.
"PENDING" further investigation to determine the validity of the conclusion, all persons should avoid the exterior areas adjacent to the suspected panels."
CASSON CONSTRUCTION failed a final inspection of the $5 million building on Aug. 1, 1977 because of the defective panels.
Casson Construction Co., Topeka, con-
officers and KU's faculties planning
See PANELS back page
The report also concluded that the engineering design of Green Hall did not
meet normal standards for engineering adequacy.
tractor for the building, setting the fencing and blockades around Green Hall after KU officials decided to take precautionary measures against possible accidents.
According to the report prepared by Wagner, Holins and Inglis Inc., the second consultant that has studied the parallels, the team will meet the American Concrete Institute code.
KU officials have said they are unhappy with the appearance of the panels and have questioned their structural sound-construction of the building began in March 1977.
After lengthy debate, members of the Student Senate had night voted to allocate $4,000 in supplemental funding to the university.
Staff Reporters
Kansan gets more funding
By MARY ERNST and TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Recordings
The allocation was $5,000 less than the Kansas's original request of $9,000, which was cut this week on a recommendation by Richard Winter, Senate treasurer. The budget money to make up an unbudgeted increase in printing costs.
Members of several student groups said the Kanans should not receive supplemental funding unless an advisory board, composed of five students selected by the Senate Rights committee, was created.
Leon Brady, senator and member of the Black Student Union, made an amendment to the Kansan's request, calling for the mandatory establishment of the board before it could be allocated. The amendment was defeated by a voice vote.
Because the Kansan has "a one-sided viewpoint of minority affairs," Brady said, the role of the board would be to direct the Kansan's coverage of minority affairs and sensitive issues
"We want to impose this sanction and once they've demonstrated their commitment to covering minority businesses," he said.
"We WESE the advisory board as a means to initiate some kind of consideration of minorities by the Kansan staff," she said. "We want to work with the Kansan, but we're not sure if we could prove to our requests unless we have a way to make them."
Sharron Parker, president of the BSU, agreed with Brady.
demonstrate that commitment, then the funds should be held."
Nancy Miras, president of the Commission on the Status of Women, said she supported the advisory board idea because she thought the Kansan did not devote enough space to women's events.
"The Kanans has exhibited a seist attitude," she said. "They have printed cartoons that are offensive to a number of women on this campus and articles that are offensive. They have inadvertedly covered women's events."
Tracy Spellman, coordinator of KU-Y, said she agreed with Mims. She said the advisory board was essential to the program's success.
HOWEVER, SEVERAL seniors said they did not think an advisory board was necessary because students already had the skills.
"A mandatory advisory board would handle the hands of editors," and Steve Young, journalism semiconductor. "The board is a critical resource for our business."
Jalile Riggia, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator,
add an additional board could be a duplication of services
"I don't think another advisory board is necessary," she said. "It has not been pointed out that students have yet tutored me."
"A great deal of my time as editor is spent listening to
heard him," he said. "I am there all the time. I don't see
them."
Steve Frazier, Kanan editor, said he thought the existing structure of the Kangan could deal with complaints
Senators also rejected an amendment to put the Kansas's supplemental funding completely on the grounds that the state lacked the ability to do so.
IN OTHER budget items, the Senate approved a $236.50 allocation to the Black Business Council. That group had requested $400, but the Finance and Auditing Committee had recommended $236.50 after budget hearings.
The University Dance Company, which had requested $1,817, received no funding, on the recommendation of the committee. Craig Templaton, Senate administrative assistant, said the finance company had decided it would be better for the Dance Company to be given a block allocation—much like the University Theatre.
The Association of University Residence Halls withdrew a recommendation for a $76 allocation. Mark Meyers, treasure of AURH, said AURH had requested the money to help cover print expenses and a special program.
But Meyers said that AURH, which is supported by residents' contracts, could not afford to support its programs if AURH was a University-wide organization. The organization would receive Sepale funds must be open to all students.
The Senate also confirmed the appointment of Steve Cramer, Lawrence sophomore, as StudEx chairman. Mike Harper, student body president, made the appointment Tuesday.
In other business, the Senate sent a petition to amend the Senate Code back to the Rights Committee for further research. The petition would seek full voting rights for students on University committees.
A resolution prohibiting smoking during Senate meetings was postponed until the next, meeting after a call called for a quorum revealed not enough senators were present to vote.
A resolution defining the recreational needs of the university was passed, as was a statement concerning direction.
Halls to be open Thanksgiving
Bv JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Reporter
With the exception of GSP and Corbin Residence Halls, all KU residence halls will be open during Thanksgiving vacation, David Amber, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
Ambler said students rooming in those two halls would be asked to move to another hall. All other students who choose to stay for vacation will be allowed to remain in their own rooms, he said.
"For Thanksgiving, there will be no additional charge and each hall will be open if enough people want to stay. We don't have a lot of visitors yet, we predicted. This year, we're operating on an experimental basis, but we want to analyze the situation."
He said for halls to remain open, at least five staff members would have to stay to operate each hall: one person at the lobby desk, two persons for security, one director and one resident assistant.
"WERE MAKING every effort to accommodate all staff members who have special reasons why they are required to work on the project."
Ambler made his remarks to the Senate Executive Committee, which requested last week that he clarify the matter. SenEx had said it was unwise which ballots would be open and how many staff members would be required
Amber and the exact number of staff members needed would not be determined until after the student sign-up.
He said a minimum number of students would be required to keep halls open because of costs to the school.
Ambler said that J.J. Wilson, director of housing, was concerned about costs and did not think all halls would be occupied.
He said some students who were moved into other halls acted irresponsibly. The resulting problems might have been more serious, he said.
HE SAID keeping most of the residence halls open is an attempt to curb problems—such as vandalism and theft. He said that security measures are in place.
Although there will be no food service in the halls, Amber said, he will try to insure that hall hanning up for meals.
being charged to stay in the halls and not having campus activity to participate in. Amber said.
In other business, SenEx received a report from Jim Ram, dean of libraries, about the establishment of an art museum in New York.
He said the museum committee was examining full or partial transfer of art library holdings.
"I HAVE written to 13 university libraries asking how they have handled art library problems incurred by splitting he said. "Without exception, they said they had no problem from humanities because of problems with duplication."
Jamz said that if a divided art library were established, architecture and humanities material would not be
He said an alternative library, to be located on or near the site of the Military Science Building, was in the planning stage. That could have an effect on the location of the art library, he said.
"Tearing down of the Military Science Building is in the planning stages and has been endorsed by the administration," he said. "Obviously, we wouldn't want to put Spencer in a basement or basement of Spencer if the new library is built."
2
Thursday, November 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and ware reports
Artist Norman Rockwell dies
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass.-Artist Norman Rockwell died at his home just before midnight last night, said his wife, Molly.
"He didn't die of anything except being 84 years old." Mrs. Rockwell said in a telephone interview. "He had been ill all time. He died at home."
telephone interview". He first published Rockwell, who also illustrated to the Saturday Evening Post at age 23. He wrote eight magazine covers for the magazine.
He included illustrations for many other magazines during his long career. His work included a Post cover celebrating the flight of Charles Lindbergh in 1927 and a Look magazine picture depicting the imprint of Neil Armstrong's left foot on the dusty surface of the moon after the first moon landing in 1969.
Albertson's stockbroker worked in his studio in Stockbridge, a small town in western Minnesota, where he found the models for many of his pictures.
but most of his illustrations were folksy, warm scenes of small-town Americana.
In the turbulent 1960s, he exhibited a strong social conscience, commenting on canvas on civil rights, space exploration, the generation gap and the Viet-
Rockwell, born in New York City, dropped out of high school at 16 to enroll in the Arts League.
A recent recollection shows Mary's marriage ended in divorce. His second wife, Mary, was the mother of his three sons, Mary Rockwell died in 1959. The illustrator later wrote: "Mary Rockwell is one of my favorites."
Ladu hopes to be head man
TOPEKA—House, Minority Leader Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, yesterday received his two-year-old plan to become Kansas House speaker.
Lady's 1978 attempt to become speaker was aborted by the Republicans' loss of House dominance to the Democrats, forcing Lady to settle for minority leader. But the Tuesday elections restored the Republicans to control of the House, giving the GOP 69 seats to the Democrats' 56.
Lady said he might face some competition from Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs.
Terrorists kill official in Italy
FROISONE, Italy--Terrorists shot and killed a district attorney and his two bodyguards yesterday, raking their car with submachine gun fire in the bloodiest strike since the kidnapping and shooting of former Premier Aldo Moro.
Police said the attack occurred at Fedele Calvao, 59, district attorney in Frosine, was being driven to a car, which the seventh Italian justice official said was connected to the third attack.
Police said they thought three terrorists were involved in the attack, but there was speculation a fourth might have been there as a lookout.
One terrorist was wounded in the crossfire of his comrade. His body was found later in the car the terrorists used to flee from the scene, police said.
Former Iran leader arrested
TEHRAN, Iran—Iranian martial law authorities yesterday arrested an expire minister in a campaign to discourage opposition to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahavi.
The former prime minister, Miram Abir Hoveyda, headed the cabinet for 13 years. He is one of dozens of former officials arrested in recent days to defuse opposition accusations that the government tolerates corruption and abuse of authority.
A demonstration reportedly called by exiled Shite Moslem holy man Ayatullah Khomiann failed to materialize as government troops, backed by tanks and armed personnel carriers, guarded key areas of the city and the giant Tehran bazaar, where the demonstration was to take place.
Khanami, living in Paris, said he would call on his milions of followers to take up arrests against the government if the present political struggle fails to succeed.
Sales tax reected in Wichita
WICHTA-'Voters' rejection of a half-cent sales tax Tuesday means Wichta policemen are firefighters to be warymonth to get pay raises unless they stay by state law.
Under the settlement, they would have received an additional 3 percent pay raise Jan. 1 if the citywide sales tax were approved.
But with its rejection by a 2 to 1 margin, the raise will not be effective until Sept. 1, 1979 and must be financed by a cutback in other city services.
City officials said property taxes might have to go up, and more sacrifices in city government, along with a cutback in services, would have to be made.
The fire department will lose nine officers in 1979. A public safety package that included 19 additional police officers will not be budgeted, officials said.
Troops to move to Ft. Riley
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon yesterday reaffirmed its plans to temporarily house in Kansas the first U.S. combat troops withdrawn from South Korea.
The announcement said one battalion—about 540 men—of the 2nd Infantry Division would arrive at Ft. Riley, near Junction City, in December. The entire division, as well as supporting units of more than 30,000 troops, are scheduled to be pulled out of South Korea by 1883 under President Jimmy Carter's with
A decision where to base the entire division has been put off at least until early next year. Questions about cost and a permanent U. location must still be considered.
Dead man found in car trunk
EMPORIA—The body of a man found in the trunk of a car has been tentatively identified as Floyd F. McSpaden, 23, of Emporia, police said yesterday. Police Chief Les Nussen said McSpaden was shot. He said the body had been in the creek several days and was decomposed.
wassan sawi mstopsona's father contacted police Tuesday in an effort to find his son. He said he hadn't seen him for severe days. Police went to the victim's house.
Nuessen said police have no motive or suspects in the case.
Anglicans ban women priests
LONDON — The ruling body of the Anglican church voted yesterday to uphold its ban on ordination of women as priests. The decision will apply in only
The proposed change to allow women into the priesthood had the support of the Archbishop of Canterbury and a majority of bishops and lay delegates, but not all. The proposal was met with disapproval.
The motion called for church legislation to remove the barriers to the ordination of women to the priesthood and their consecration to the episcopate.
There already are 150 woman priests in the Episcopal or Anglican churches of the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Hong Kong.
the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Hong Kong. The issue of female clergy has been debated on off and on for 30 years in Britain.
Setting the record straight
The article about MECHA on page five of yesterday's Kansan gave an incorrect date for the organization's elections. The elections will be tonight at 7.
Weather...
Skies will be sunny again today and temperatures will be in the mid 70s. Winds will be gusty throughout the day. It will be cloudy and cooler tonight and it will rain again tomorrow.
12 states approve tax cuts
Rv the Associated Press
Public officials contemplated the prospect of smaller budgets as a result of Tuesday's elections, while voters contemplated the prospect of smaller tax bills.
The tax protests that started to bubble after the approval of California's Proposition 13 five months ago have boiled over in voting booths across the country.
Proposals to restrict taxes, spending, or both were on the ballot Tuesday in 18 states. They won approval in 12 states—often by heavy marches—and lost in four.
- In Oregon, one of two states with more than one money question on the ballot, voters rejected both proposals. In Michigan, voters defeated constitutional amendments to cut property taxes and change school district law; similarly approved a plan to limit spending.
- Four of the states where tax and spending limits were approved have per capita property tax collections above the national average, and five of the states are below the national average.
- Proposals aimed at taxes were approved in seven states: Alabama, Idaho, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, North Dakota and South Dakota. Tax proposals were defeated in three: Arkansas, Michigan and Oregon.
- Spending ceilings, usually linked to economic growth, were approved in five states: Arizona, Illinois, Hawaii, Michigan and Oklahoma. There are spending ceilings: Colorado and Nebraska.
ALABAMA: Voters approved an assessment rate reduction designed to offset the impact of a court-ordered property reappraisal.
ARIZONA: A constitutional amendment limiting state spending to 7 percent of personal income was approved by more than a 3-1 margin.
COLORADO: A proposal to replace a flat 7 percent ceiling on annual spending increases with a lid tied to population and the Consumer Price Index was defeated.
HAWAII: A constitutional amendment linking spending to economic growth and requiring refunds or credits to taxpayers in the event of a 5 percent general fund surplus for two consecutive years was approved by better than a 2-1 margin.
ARKANSAS: An initiative exempting drug sales from the 3 percent sales was deflated.
ILLINOIS: An advisory referendum asking voters if they favored a mandatory ceiling on taxes and state and local spending won by more than a margin of 4-1.
IDAHO: Voters approved an initiative limiting property taxes to 1 percent of income.
MASSACHUSETTS: Voters authorized the legislature to set separate assessment criteria for all school districts in MICHIGAN: Voters approved a constitutional amendment limiting spending to a fixed percentage of personal income; cut and扩大 a proposal for a voucher system of school
MISSUORE: A proposal allowing the legislature to lower property tax rates in the event of statwide reappraisal was approved, 2-1.
NEBRASKI: Voters rejected an intuitive negative political alliances to a coalition.
NEVADA: A proposed constitutional amendment limiting property taxes to 1 percent of market value was approved 3-1, but lawmakers again in 1980 before it can become law.
financing.
NORTH DAKOTA: A measure cutting individual state income taxes by an average of 37 percent was approved by almost a 2-1 margin.
OREGON: Voters rejected two proposed constitutional amendments. One, a Proposition-13-style initiative, would have taxed value taxes to 1.5 percent of market
SOUTH DAKOTA: Voters narrowly approved a proposal requiring a two-thirds vote of the legislature, or a public referendum before taxes are increased.
TEXAS: A "Tax Relief Amendment" linking state spending to the growth of the state's economy was approved by more than 5-1
Meisner-Milstead
Liquor
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza 21O4 W. 25
842-4499
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students FORUM — PURSUIT OF A DENTAL CAREER
DR. BERNARD BUTTERWORTH—Chairman, Admission Committee, UMKC School of Dentistry
DR. RICHARD E. LAND—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence.
DEAN ROBERT ADAMS—Assoc. Dean, LA&S, Pre-Med/Pre-
Dent Advisor—KU
Thursday, November 9, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room-Kansas Union
This organization partially funded by Student Activity Fee
We rent fun
WE RENT
the finest
Nordic and
Alpine Ski Equipment
so you can get the feel of it
before you buy. Our rental
rates are reasonable. So
come try us.
841-2811
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
Crown Center
LAWRENCE—HOLIDAY PLAZA
Topeka Wichita
We can't do it without you. can types Interser
The Systems Division of Computer Sciences Corporation has mounted the most aggressive campus recruitment program in its history.
As a consequence of our growth, both in types as well as magnitude of contracts, the
entry level opportunities now are as numerous and diverse as an encyclopedia of communications and computers, with systems ranging from undersea to outer space.
Intensely challenging programs underway serve almost every branch of government, and every corner of industry.
Unlike other large firms which concentrate on design, development, and manufacture of computers and related hardware, CSC is entirely systems oriented. Here you will find yourself in the unique position of creating software for systems (which you will also be helping to create) out of your knowledge of customer needs, and awareness of all of the hardware available, from any and every manufacturing entity in the nation. Perhaps the world.
From the beginning, you will enjoy the career advantages that arise out of CSC's stature as one of the largest information sciences companies in the world. But you'll soon realize the value to you as an individual of the fact that CSC is not a giant monolithic employer. Even within our fast growing Systems Division, each operation and technical team maintains its own identity and individuality.
So you will enjoy greater visibility for all the good things you do.
Starting in Year Number One.
If your degree is in EE, Computer Sciences, or their equivalent, we'd like to introduce you to people very much like yourself who have helped make CSC the industry leader in software and computer-based systems.
We couldn't have gotten there without them...and we can't stay there without you.
We'll be interviewing on campus Friday, November 10th.
See your College Placement Office for details, or write Chris Pappas, Employment Manager.
WE AGGRESSIVELY SUPPORT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
COMPUTER SYSTEMS DIVISION
SCIENCES 6565 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, VA 22046
CORPORATION Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 9.1978
3
Voters'message is 'stop'
By the Associated Press
Americans made their wishes emphatically clear: Stop.
Stop busing children, stop crime, stop extending legal gambling. In 38 states, voters wrote their own laws Tuesday, deciding 200 constitutional amendments, referenda and initiatives. Here are their decisions on key issues:
BUSING: Massachusetts voters, unswained that Boston's federally ordered busing could not be altered by their vote, came down 3-to-1 for prohibiting assigning children to schools based on race.
In Washington state, 67 percent of the voters approved a proposal aimed at dismantling Seattle's busing program. The measure bans transfers to any but the nearest school. A court challenge is expected.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: Californiaians approved a measure adding to the list of crimes punishable by death. Oregon voters, by a margin of 24o-1, approved a measure reinstating the death penalty for some crimes.
GAMBLING: Missourians endorsed a wording change to allow them to join in games like the Readers' Digest Sweepstakes, but Virginia voters rejected a proposal to legalize payoff games. In August, the state approved the first Atlantic City casino opened, refused to allow sports betting on jai
alai. Florida voters refused to legalize casino gambling in Miami Beach.
ABORATION: Oregonians rejected with 52 percent of the vote a measure to ban using state money to finance abortions for women on abortion prescriptions.
DRINKING AGE: Voters raised the minimum legal age for drinking to 21 in Michigan and 19 in Montana.
GAY RIGHTS: A Dade County, Fla., gay rights ordinance like the one repealed a year ago was rejected. But California voters refused to require that teachers who commit or advocate hate crimes must be fired. An effort failed to repeal a local Seattle law against gay rights.
NUCLEAR POWER: Montana voters gave a wide margin of approval to a measure imposing strict restrictions on construction of nuclear power plants. Opponents said its passage amounted to a ban on nuclear plants.
REAL RIGHTS AMENDMENTS: Floridians resoundingly rejected a state equal rights amendment. In Nevada, where voters were polled to advise the state legislature on ratification, they advised against Maribor County, S.C., referendum, voters
RIGHT-TO-WORK: Missourians defeated a controversial right-to-work measure that would have outlawed contracts requiring employees to join a union. Fifty-six percent of the Michigan voters approved a plan allowing state troops to bargain collectively.
GOP scores national, state gains
Bv the Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - In midterm elections with a conservative flavor, Republicans have enlarged their minorities in the Senate by three seats and in the House by a dozen, while scoring statehouse gains that will be an asset in 1980 and in other election years.
Texas tipped its way yesterday with the election of William P. Clements as the state's second Republican governor. Clementes, an oilman and former deputy secretary of defense, won after a long, close count over Democratic Attorney General John Hill.
Clements' victory gave Republicans a net gain of six governers in the Tuesday balloting.
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
In Virginia, Republican John W. Warner, the former secretary of the Navy and husband of actress ElizaBeth Taylor, apparently held a GOP Senate seat against Andrew P. Miller, a former state attorney general.
$5.95 per day plus mileage
It was in contests for governor that the Republicans made their strongest showing, wresting several states from the Democrats. Democrats took over from Republican governors in New Hampshire, Kansas and South Carolina.
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843 2931
With Clements in Texas and with Richard L. Thornburgh in Pennsylvania, the GOP took over governorships in two of the big races. The governor was a Republican.
The 7th Spirit Cellar Presents HAPPY HOUR
until 6 p.m. Seven Days a week!
1) $1.50 pitchers of Michelle!
2) 50' Bottled Beer! 3) .65' Texas set-ups!
Bring a Friend-Catch The Spirit!!
Located in the Overseas House Building.
Located in the Opera House Building-842-9549
Deerhurst Special
Hiliel Presents THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1. Doonesbury Specia
2. Bags
2. Bags
Friday
Nov. 10th
9:30 pm
Saturday
Nov. 11th
7:00 &
9:00 pm
Cairo
A
Dyche
Auditorium
$1.00
member
$1.50 non-
member
3. Nixon - From Checkers to Watergate POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES
4. Leisure
5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam
MORRIS Sports
2nd Annual Fall SHOE SALE 10% - 50%
OFF
Nike, Brooks, Puma, Converse, Tiger, Fred Perry, New Balance
Saturday Only 9 am to 5:30 pm 1016 Massachusetts
Alf Landon proud of daughter
TOPEKA (AP) - It has been 42 years since Alf M. Landon was so personally involved in an election campaign, and he held a rally in New York, just very, very satisfying to her and to me.
Landon, who was 91 in September and still ride horses back, discussed Tuesday's U.S. Senate election victory of his daughter, Nancy Klander Kasbaum.
COMPLETE, UNOFFICIAL returns showed her defeating former Kansas Congressman Bill Roy by about 85,000 votes, 400,370 to 317,000. She beat Roy in 2016 and was elected in other races, Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett went down to a stunning defeat at the hands of 38-year-old John Carlin, Democratic speaker of the Kansas House. However, Republicans everything else did well. Democratic State Treasurer Joan Finner.
The GOP wrested one U.S. House seat to the Democrats, won Jefferson, 27, from the Democrat, and lost a seasoned naval officer, beat incumbent Rep. Martha Keys in the 2nd district of northeast Kansas by 65 points.
REPUBLICAN BOB Whittaker, 39-year-
old Augusta optometrist, retained the 5th District seat in southeast Kansas.
And Republican Keith Sebelius in the 1st District had no opposition for reelection.
Appointed to the reelection.
Republicans and attorney
general's office with former Witch
Robert T. Stephan跌落 incumbent
Democrat Carl Schnerstein by 61,444 votes.
They regained control of the Kansas House, 69-58, after losing it in 1978 for the first time in 64 years and kept 21-19 in 68. The reorganization resignation replacement special election.
Bennett, 51-year-old former state Senate president, told a Topoca news conference he attributed his defeat entirely to a late-season attack. The Kansas Corporation Commission, whose three members were appointed by Bennett, was somehow responsible for soaring costs.
KANSANS ALSO approve referenda in 15 counties which will permit the selling of alcoholic beverages in restaurants—if they are not legally constituted by the state Supreme Court.
"But for the utility issue, we would have won," Bennett declared. He said the GOP
private polls showed him slipping into serious trouble two days before the election.
complete results of Tuesday's general elections:
11.8 REVENUE
Roy D -318,000, 42 percent.
Kasaebaum R -463,007, 45 percent.
Maher C -22,586, 1percent.
Mikela P - 158, 1percent.
Carlin D-384,728, 50 percent.
Berrien R-384,460, 47 percent.
Sheffron A-18,619, 2 percent.
Beets-P T-032, 1 percent.
2ND DISTRICT CONGRESS
Keys-D 71,796, 48 percent.
Jeffries-H 78,684, 52 percent.
5TH DISTRICT CONGRESS
Allegro-clucc D, 82,781, 41 percent.
Whitaker-H, 85,610, 37 percent.
Blackwell-P, 2,211, 2 percent.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Schneider-D 327, 321, 45 percent.
Stephan-B 389, 375, 53 percent.
Bacon-P 12, 428, 2 percent.
4TH DISTRICT CONGRESS
Glückman-D 10,328,70 percent
Liberty-N 43,785,30 percent
BARRY CARE OF STATE
Paxson-D 293,600, 44 percent.
Brier-R 980,250, 53 percent.
Scuggin-J 213,150, 3 percent.
Finney D-380 BM, 57
Firmware U-1724, 17% on 40%
U-1724, 17% on 40%
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
18 percent
Bail 10-28/87, 67 percent
Bail 10-28/87, 67 percent
Pyramid Pizza
Pyramid Pizza
proudly presents
$1 off
1 or more topping pizza
Call 842-3232
Fast, Free Delivery
Pyramid
Pizza
+
pizza
Pyramid
Pizza
Pyramid Pizza
Hardee's
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MICKEY!
Order a medium Pepsi for 59c and get a Disney Character Place Mat!
It's Mickey Mouse's Birthday! And to celebrate, Hardees has a special family surprise for you... Disney Character Place Matts, with
your favorite Disney characters. Made of sturdy plastic, the math note mugs clean in a fifty and have a checkered pattern on the
other side. There are four mats in all, one each week while supplies last. So bring in the kids, order a medium Pepa for 59 cents.
2017
2018
PEP8I
Four mats in all. One each week while supplies last.
and take home a place mat
it's our way of saying,
'A Hardiee" Happy
Mickey, Mickey!
2030 W. 23rd
© HarperCollins Special Systems, 1978
WEST BAY BANK
MARINA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
NOVEMBER 9,1978
Fresh ideas needed
The future of Higher Education Week at the University of Kansas would seem to be in jeopardy if this year's events are indicative of things to come.
The credibility of last week's event, which was sponsored by the Student Senate, has suffered greatly from a controversy over the selection of a keynote speaker for the Higher Education Banquet last Sunday.
Originally, a student steering committee for the event chose Jonathon Kozol, a frequent critic of the U.S. educational system. However, Kozol was later dropped as the keynote speaker and replaced by Stephen Bailey, president of the National Academy of Education and a Harvard professor.
AN ADMINISTRATION veto of Kozol's selection was the reason for the change, according to several student senators. It was reported that the administration thought Kozol was not well known and too controversial.
Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, has said the administration was concerned that Kozol's speech might be critical of higher education, and it could be used as an excuse by state legislators to cut the University's funding.
Since then, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has said he did not veto Kozol as the banquet speaker, but only suggested the committee get a more well-known speaker like Bailey. Kozol was later allowed to speak at an open forum last Saturday.
BUT THE REASONING for the speaker change was flawed, no matter who made the veto. In an event dedicated to higher education, a free exchange of ideas is necessary—this should include those who are not yet well known to the public.
Criticism of established institutions, such as that offered by Kozo], is vital to the improvement of education and should have been welcomed.
In fact, the purpose of Higher Education Week should be, in large part, to examine current educational practices and explore new ideas. This process, however, seems to have been short-circuited at KU.
There has been talk among some student senators of withdrawing Senate support of Higher Education Week. This would be a mistake.
After this year's failure to create a true spirit of higher education, the Senate should work harder to bring controversial ideas to the University.
FTC should let parents shield kids from TV ads
Television advertising often is insulting and bothersome. commercials directed toward the young have been of particular concern recently.
Many television commercials that are directed toward the young and vulnerable often use TV commercials. Although TV commercials of that type aren't fair to their viewers, creators have every right to continue making them. But if you don't want your creature gets its wish, that won't be possible.
NO REGULATIONS are in force yet,
Heartbeat and an FTC vote are
beachified.
The FTC's staff has concluded that such ads are unfair because most younger children do not understand the purpose of a commercial. So they should be regulated in children's TV commercials be regulated. The new rules could lead to severe restrictions on television advertising aimed at children, including a child who is directed at children younger than 8 years old.
Consumer Reports magazine recently estimated that the typical American child watched an average of 25 hours of television every week. And unless children are watching Public Broadcasting Service programs such as "Sesame Street" or "The Electric Company," they're also likely to watch television in 1977 a typical American child between the ages of two and 11 watched more than 20,000 TV commercials.
A large percentage of TV advertising, especially during programs broadcast on weekend mornings and on weekday afternoons, are directed toward the children. The adults involved in the production of expensive cereals and expensive toys that "everyone else already owns."
In 1975, a study analyzed weekend children's advertising on five TV stations in the Boston area. Included in the study of 400 children were 23 percent who eat cereals, 25 percent were for candies and sweets, 10 percent were for restaurants, 4 percent were for snack foods and 4 percent were for cereal
WHAT HARM is being done by all this? Probably a lot among younger children. Television advertisers wouldn't spend an estimated $500 to $600 million on children's advertising if they didn't think the ads would be influential.
Allen Holder
Proponents of the measure argue that children are being sold suqared cereals and foods that result in tooth decay and eventually in poor nutritional habits.
They argue that it's not a fair fight, that adults can resist the temptations given by commercials, but that young children have trouble distinguishing between programming and commercials. They see the end to troubles in more government regulation.
Such regulations would infringe upon First Amendment rights—businesses depend on television advertising to sell their products. Companies that sell children's products have as much right to be valuable as advertising is an essential form of expression for them.
THE PROPOSED regulations also would infringe upon the rights of parents. And the government has no business trying to do the parents' jobs.
It's true that children are especially vulnerable to commercials. They haven't learned yet how to resist impulse—they see only that a certain brand of cereal makes a loud nose or that every other kid on the block already has a certain toy.
Advertising has a similar effect on everyone—no one can resist all advertising. Of course, its effects are much greater on other industries than they are other alternatives to another regulation.
Parents can control how much and what programs children watch. TV doesn't have to be used as a babysitter. Parents can't protect their children from the effect of commercials, but they can cut the effect by explaining to the child about the risks and that every other child doesn't advertise the toy he just saw advertised.
The FTC does not have a mandate to regulate all advertising. If it begins regulating children's commercials, other regulations can probably be seen in the
Much of children's advertising is unfair, but more regulation would be worse.
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kwaidan August 15, 2013 and Monday through Thursday January 8, 2014 at the University of California, Berkeley. Purchased as a loan by the University of California at Berkeley, purchased by the University of California at Berkeley and $15,000 from the Nomad Foundation and $15,000 from the Nomad Foundation. You may enter the following details on your account:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Editor
Steve Frazier
Managing Editor
Jerry Smith
Management Editor
Jeffany Smith
Editorial Editor
Dan Brownman
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Harry Editor
Dreseh Seimel, Pam Mannon
Associate Sports Editor
Fanatic Sports Editor
Marky Dresser
Associate Sports Editor
Marky Dresser
Photo Editor
Laurie Darner, Carol Hunter
Olympic Clubs
Pam Reynolds
Make-up Editors
Laurie Darner, Carol Hunter
It was only mildly disconcerting to hear of scientific proof that diet was dead. Some foods led to hypertension; almost everything else caused cancer.
Assistant Business Manager
Ward 103
Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
National Classifieds Manager
National Classifieds Manager
National Classifieds Manager
Assistant Classifieds Manager
Photographer
*virgin*
General Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Ward 103
Nick Kailn
Nick Kailn
Mel Smith, Allan Baird, Greg Wong
Larry McKean
Arm Hwang
Steve Folemire, Bob Hart
Advertising Advisor
Yes, but not eating usually proves fatal;
it is the move pleasant, I presume, to
die with you.
Associate Business Manager
Karen Wendroft
Assistant Business Manager
Bret Miller
What you eat can kill you.
Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins
But new scientific evidence has taken a bite out of my appetite. What you eat can
MSG consumption causes the blues
So Late.
That's what Arthur Coleman, a professor at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco, said in a letter to the press in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Coleman, a psychiatrist, said his wife experienced fits of depression and rage after consuming monosodium glutamate—MSG—a common seasoning. The link between the disease was discovered when Mrs. Coleman became dependent after eating Chinese food.
I gave Lisa four tacos and a burrito, which she washed down with a beer. In addition to heartburn, she developed an Oedipal complex and went home to tell her father
And he's not talking about his wife's cooking.
I tested other food on other friends. I found most foods to be psychologically suspect, but none as dangerous as Chinese food laced with MSG.
Garlic, I suspect, is only slightly less destructive than MSG.
Eggs induced paranoia –if hard boiled, delusions of persecution; if fried, delusions of grourden. Potato chips, in massive doses, or mashed potatoes, especially if eaten with rancid sauce dip.
PETER ROBERTS
The possibility of a connection between food and mental outlook poses a more frightening problem than food-related cancer. It is more immediate. The risks of
NO WONDER the Chinese look so glum.
General Manager Rick Musser
Rick Alm
cancer are, after all, at least three decades of unhealthy meals away for most of us.
I asked him if he felt depressed after久用Cookie cake—he even ate the slip of paper with the fortune on it. His mood dropped and he began muttering about his parents dying last week, falling grades, an incurable blood disease and omnipotence.
Greek food caused schizophrenia.
Pork chops caused melancholia.
But if what you eat for breakfast determines how you feel this morning, then diet assumes a daily significance. One can eat happiness or, if one doesn't eat wisely, condemn oneself to bouts of involutional empathy and hebephrenic schizochrenia.
Tuna fish caused narcissism; carrots brought on dementia. Eating frozen vegetables resulted in manic depressive periods for most people, although those whose superego dominated their id were, it seems, spared any adverse reaction.
It's all on the menu.
I ate nothing but graham crackers and chocolate milk, both of which I hoped were very good.
Coleman's conclusion, of course, was advanced tentatively—some might go as far as 'trying to replicate' that approach. And I devoted most of the weekend to research, taking time out for only sleep and study.
I immediately telephoned Langley, Va., to report my findings to the CIA.
of chicken chow mein, crop suce and rice
and sat back, notepad in hand, to observe
MY FIRST experiment involved Phil, the kid who lived upstairs. I filled him full
In fact, I was able to find only two foods that could be credited with the creation of balanced, rational and emotionally stable human beings.
I didn't have to wait long.
The next morning Phil was dead. He had hanged himself. But he had served humanity by proving, beyond any doubt, that Coleman was on to something, that depressions are caused by MSG. And that the Chinese were trying to depress the whole
eating a plate of spaghetti with mushroom sauce and two slices of garlic toast.
Then I went back to my lab—well, that's what I had begun to call my kitchen—to conduct more tests. I needed to know if they were undermining us through our food.
I wasn't listening that closely
Leonard suffered from an acute and, until
now, irreversible inferiority complex after
Eat macadamia nuts and orange slices.
INITIATED THE couple from next door,
Leonard and Lisa, to help.
DID SOMEONE
DIE, CHIEF
BURGER?
NO! ALL THE NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW YORK SURVIVED
THE STRIKE.
Today's Student gay article bigoted
To the editor:
In my four years here as a student, I have never been sufficiently moved by any article or event on campus to write a letter to your paper. However, I feel I must raise a voice of protest against the incredible masquerading as Christian love which appears in the Nov. 1 issue of Today's Student.
I realize freedom of speech is a basic tenet of American life and certainly should be encouraged. However, I cannot believe the blatant and nauseating generalizations the authors make, and I am concerned that many students will swallow this blake uninhinkingly.
Also, I would like to remind readers that the Dade County ordinance did not require the hiring of homosexual teachers, it simply forbade discrimination on teachers on those grounds. I would like to raise the issue, if in 1880 I had waited for a referendum, pass the Emancipation Proclamation, blacks would have been in chains well into the 20th century.
"One writer" (the article doesn't divulge whom) has written "50 percent of all the success in America can be attributed to homosexuality." I would certainly like to know who this writer is, if indeed he is not the fabrication of a Jesus-crazen brain.
The article also cite referrents as proof that homosexuality is aberrant. Of course, Proposition 6 probably will be rejected, but that is after all, goddess and angel; probably also into the ocean at and minute in the number 8 answer to Sodom and Gamorah.
They are animals, devoid of any sense of moral judgment, so Christians certainly cannot blame Satan or corrupt society. As far as animals are concerned, it must have been God's plan. I would also like to ask that we not lose sight of the percent of the population, will granting 5 percent of the population their full and equal rights prove so detrimental to society?
In conclusion, since this is God's creation, and he has control over all that exists, why is there documented proof of homosexuality in our culture? Why are galls and several of the higher nymphs?
Homosexuals are the result of heterosexuality, but their intent to engage in sexual activity is the primary feature of homosexuality.
KANSAN letters
this paranoia is really necessary? I sincerely doubt it.
Overland Park senior
Joe Bryan
To the editor:
Paper abuses right to non-political view
I am writing in reference to the publication of the so-called Today's Student. This publication has been given distribution space on campus because of its "nonpolitical" format. I realize the University Daily Kansan has little to say about paper's existence on campus, but perhaps Kansan can be helpful by printing this letter.
to non-political view
I understand a certain committee deserves to be admonished for allowing this right wing, ultraconservative paper to be pledged on campus.
In previous weeks this non-political paper has taken on the ERA and gay rights. The paper deals with those subjects under a heavy-handed moralistic gise. It's impossible for any writer to divorce moral when dealing with subjects such as these.
The University has a code or rule governing political literature being distributed on campus, yet this political tripe has been circulating on campus for two years. And I see no action being taken against it. The ERA and its right to argue that if the ERA and gay rights are not political issues then redefinition is needed. The ERA is clearly in the hands of the political machine. As for gay rights, the Dade County Fla., incident, other gay authorities and the current Bridget Ingram in Callaway, put this issue in the hands of the voters.
The Today's Student has no right to insult and downgrade members of this or any
There are some solutions to this problem, one being removal of the paper or distribution of materials. I'm looking at you, I am hoping this pretentious paper will meet with an effective solution.
other campus. As long as this anti-human rights paper exists, and the University continues to acknowledge these attitudes and attitudes of its campus is in jeopardy of losing her or his rights.
Joe Russell
Overland Park senior
To the editor:
It appears that there are a lot of Melissa J. Thompson at the University of Kansas. Like Melissa Thompson, many people have commented on the Natalie Cole concert when they don't really know much about black music.
Cole review prompts legitimate complaints
I think that blacks have intelligently stated their views and defended their culture. These people who did not attend the event were likely to be those who did, are not showing intelligence
What is so hysterical about standing up and speaking for something you feel is right? It is not. The teacher was nothing bozo-like or hysterical about the meeting where 200 boxes showed up to voice their opinions. And if Ms. Thompson can voice her opinion, so can
I did not appreciate being called "bozos" or being described as "overreacting hysterically" as Paul Pimeley stated in a letter, and I am sure other blacks felt the same way.
I still feel that the University Daily Kansan owes an apology to the stars and Ms. Thompson owes an apology to the young man and woman that came to her to calmly
In another letter from Nov. 6, Paul Nance attempted to undermine blacks' and women's organizations by accusing them of "complaining for the sake of complaining." To Mr. Nance, I would just like to say, once blacks and women no longer face the same challenges in society, then and only then will they be complaining for the sake of complaining.
By the way, I did go to the concert and I thought it was great. Natalie Cole, Ashford and Simpson, and Michael Henderson are all exceptional performers. I feel that if the University wants me to show them how students should show a little more objectivity and appreciation.
Pamela A. McAfee
express their views and received obscene language in return. If she has not apologized by now, then I don't think she ever will, which shows her lack of intelligence.
Pamela A. McAlee
Wichita sophomore
To the editor:
Nuclear industry suspected of threats
This is an open letter to those who remember what the government wanted to bury in the Lyons salt mines and are concerned about what two Kansas electric utilities are building near Burlington. It is an invitation to show your opposition to the campaign foilers at a rally held Saturday afternoon on the steps of the capitol in Topeka.
The rally will commemorate the death of Karen Silkwood in November 1974. Karen was a laboratory analyst at a nuclear fuel plant near Oklahoma City. She found that her plant were poor and was on her way to deliver the paper to a New York Times reporter and union officials when her car left the road, crashing into a culvert. Instead he escaped in bed that belonged to her car was rammed from behind by another vehicle, as yet undidentified.
The documents she had were never found. Can an industry that might have gone to such lengths to protect its own interests be trusted? Covert surveillance of citizens by utilities with nuclear power plants has badly happened in Georgia and California.
Those farmers near Burlington, Kan., who have not willingly sold their land to the bank, were told by one harassment in the courts. One farmer was told at gunpoint to get off his land —land he had owned for years.
Those involved in the legal intervention against Wolf Creek construction permit have received anonymous threats against their plant and are apprehended and the plant is planted even built by them.
Do we want to risk our civil liberties by allowing the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant
Barbara Mallett Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 9, 1978
Profs see fluoride risks
By RON BAIN Staff Renorter
By RON BAIN
Students at the University of Kansas could be suffering from headaches, fatigue, stomach pains or depression because the university is no longer a history of science professor said Tuesday.
The professor, Lewis McKuney, is coauthor of a book, "Floridation The Great: A Study in the Science of the Chemistry Albert Burgstahler and a Michigan physician, George Waldott. The book concludes that the harmful effects of human health outweigh any benefits to test
However, a Kansas Department of Health and Environment official said yesterday the amount of fluoride added to the Lawrence water supply program per liter, was too small to cause illness.
The official, Jack Burris, head of the Kansas Bureau of Water Management of the Department of the Environment, said some Kansas communities had natural supplies of fluoride in their water at higher concentration and a higher supply of fluoride in Lawrence water.
"WE HAVEN'T SEEN any reports of our community that started fluoridation years ago from the communities that have had fluoride in their water naturally since the 1960s."
But according to McKinney, at least three KU students suffered symptoms of fluoride poisoning last year. Those students were either in McKinney's classes or were friends of his, he said, and all complained of headaches and fatigue. McKinney said he could not drink only distilled or purified water, and their symptoms were gone in a week.
McKinney said fluoride should be considered dangerous environmental
"Anybody who is teetering between good health and bad health could actually be tipped toward bad health by another environmental contaminant, like fluorides," he said.
CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
DESELMET
CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8th
KEMPER ARENA 8:30 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
RUSH
MONDAY DECEMBER 14th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7:30 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 17th
KEMPER ARENA 8 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED*
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
Symptoms of fluoride poisoning could include headaches, fatigue, excessive thirst, frequent urination, vomiting, aches in the throat, swelling of the pains and depression, McKinney said.
FLUORIDE HAS been considered a poison by the government, McKinney said, but fluoridation advocates persuaded government officials in the 1940s that small amounts of fluoride in water wouldn't hurt anyone and would strengthen teeth.
McKinney said he hadn't seen any evidence that fluoride strengthened teeth, but he had seen evidence that fluoride made teeth brittle.
However, Burris said he thought that fluoride was beneficial to teeth, particularly those of children, but that it could be dangerous in large amounts.
"It can be used in very high concentrations as a poison," he said.
In May 1974, a three-year-old boy, William Kennedy, died in a New York City hospital five hours after a fluoride paste was applied to his nose. The poisoning of fluoride poisoning to be the cause of death.
McKinney said adding artificial fluorides to water was dangerous because an ac-
cidential overdose could occur and because boiling water, such as in soup or coffee, could concentrate the fluride to a greater degree.
A CALIFORNIA county accidentally overloaded its water supply with fluorides in 1977. McKinsey said that county, Marin, Calif., had a toxic fluoride poisoning during a two-week period in October 1977. The accidental fluoride fluoride in the county's water supply fluoride to 5.4 million gallons per liter of水。
McKinney said a person who drank 10 liters of that water in one day probably lost
Burris said that didn't seem likely to him. "I don't know who in the world is going to have any problem."
A chemist for the Lawrence Water department, K.T. Joseph, said it would be impossible to overdose the Lawrence water supply with fluoride.
"There is no question of accidents at Lawrence. Joseph said, 'We check the door in your building.'"
Joepead he didn't think the amount of fluoride in Lawrence water could cause any harm.
1.
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 rose to show you care . . . 8.50
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass on the flower corner
841.0800 9:00-5:30
Tired of that long walk to campus?
ed of that
g walk
campus?
For Rent
Two bedroom apartment,
six-plex, at 14th & Ohio,
carpeted, a/c, $200.00
month
k Schneider
13-3212
Call Mark Schneider
4,
3,
10
842-4414 or 843-3212
KANSAN TV TIMES
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SINTHA MISSUER SUN 209
DRIVE-IN
CARRY-OFF
HEMRY
New Winter Hours
Sunday
10:30-9 pm
Monday: Thursday
2:30-5 pm
Friday & Saturday
9 am-12 pm
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Ll 'Alen In Dogpatch 7:00; 4,27 Al Capi's comic strip characters come to life in this musical comedy. This is an amusing show in which the audience where the annual Sade Hawkin Day race can make husbands bachelors if they can be caught by pursuing sing women.
**Movie—"The Betsy" 8:00; $2 Open the closets of a powerful Detroit Auto Family and find some skeletons among them.** *Annie* Olivier is the rough and tumbler founder of the empire. Starring Jane Alex-Paul Rudd, and Edward Hermann.
Geraldine Fitzgerald At Reno Sweeney 8:00; 11: Irish lishants, London Music Hall songs and Bandes tunes theatrical songs in the Fitzgerald's repertoire. In a New York theater the veteran actress sing popular tunes including "Danny Boy."
EVENING
5:30 ABC News 2, 9
    NBC News 4, 27
    CBS News 5, 13
    Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13
    Cross Witness 4
    MacNell/Lehner Report 19
6:30 Porter Wagener 2
    Hollywood Squares 4
    Sha Na Na 5
    Dating Game 9
    Kansas City Strip 19
    Mary Tyler Moore 27
    Newlywored Game 41
7:00 Mork & Mindy 2, 9
    LJ Albron in Dogpatch 4, 27
    Wallace 11
    Once Upon A Classic 11
    Upclose 3
    Arms For South Africa 19
    Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 That's Happening 2, 9
    So I Story Goes 11
    Jokers Wild 41
8:00 Barney Miller 2, 9
    Quincy 4, 27
    Moove A Hard Ride 3*"
    Hawaii Five-O-5, 13
    Geraldine Fitzgerald at Reno
    Sweeney 11, 19
    Movie—"Texas Across The
    River" 41
    Moore—"Three Coins In A Foun-
    tion" 6
8:30 Soap 2, 9
8:00 Family 2, 9
    David Cassidy—Man Undercover
    4
    Barbary Jones 5, 13
    Snake Previews 11, 19
8:30 Show On The Road 11, 19
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Dick Cavett 19
Movie—"First Love" 3*
Love Experiences 41
10:30 Sticky Hatcher 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Movie—"The Suns of Rachel
Cade" 8*
10:30 Taylor Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
M*A*S*H*I*N
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Bick Cavett 11
McKenzie Lehber Report 19
11:05 Movie—"The Wicked Dreams Of
Paula Schultz" 13
Starsky & Hutch 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 S.W.A.T. 2
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Silver 41
12:30 Movie—"Welcome To Hard
Times" 5
Best Of Groucho 41
12:40 S.W.A.T. 9
1:00 News 2
Movie—"Texas Across The
River" 41
1:20 Story Of Jesus 2
1:20 News 5
2:45 Movie—"Act Of Violence" 41
4:30 Star Lukeske 4
4:50 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
* Denotes H.B.O.
Cable channel 10 has continuous news &
weather
ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS!
Find out what's happening with other Hillel organizations on different college campuses. We're all meeting at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, Sunday, Nov. 12. We'll leave here at 10 A.M. for the Manhattan Jewish Community Center for such a meeting, and return sometime that afternoon. A free lunch will be provided.
GET INVOLVED. BE A PART OF HILEL.
Due to the excellent response Last Night
The Moffet & Beers Band
will appear Tonight
Special
Reduced
Beer
Prices
at
SHENANIGANS
Admission
901 Mississippi
Admission
$1 with Student I.D.
$2 without Student I.D.
Doors Open at 7:30
Band Begins at 8:30
Senior Fest
Enjoy Free Beer Thursday Nov.9 8:00-11:00 p.m.
At the Entertainer 205 W.8th
79
For class card holders
6
Thursday, November 9, 1978
University Daily Kan****
-
Westergren to appeal his murder conviction
The defense attorney for Eugene E. Westergren said yesterday that he would appeal his client's conviction on charges of murder and attempted rape but that he was not optimistic of his client's chances of obtaining a new trial.
"I'm not going to second-guess the judge's decision," the attorney, Jerry Donnelly, said. "New trials are very rarely granted, but I will try."
Westerglen, 51, was found guilty Monday in Douglas County District Court in connection with the murder and attempted rape a year ago of Vanera Smith, 48. Smith was found beaten to death in her home at 823 Kentucky St. on Nov. 6 last year.
Franklin County Judge Floyd H. Coffman, hearing the case without a jury, returned the guilty verdict within two hours after the prosecution and defense had resited. Coffman then said a day to days to file for a new trial. The hearing on the motion was set for Dec. 7.
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography.
CALL 842-6135
I am a 20-year-old woman. I live in a small town in northern Spain. My family is very close to me. I love my mother and father. They are very kind and caring people. I am grateful for their love and support.
Donnelly said the verdict and the speed with which it was returned surprised him.
"It appeared the judge's mind was pretty well made un," he said.
Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney and chief prosecutor in the trial, said he, too, was surprised at the speed with which the证交 was returned.
Warren, a Douglas County assistant district attorney for two years, said he had doubts that Westergren would be found guilty.
Warren said Westergrave would probably be sentenced soon after the Dec. 7 hearing.
He said the prosecution would recommend that Westergren be given a sentence of 15-30 years to life for murder, and one to five years for attempted rape.
Tickets sell for 'Candide,' old orchestra
The University of Kansas will provide two different entertainment possibilities this weekend.
"Candide," a musical comedy based on Voltaire's story of the travels and triumphs of a naive young man, opens tonight at 8 in the University Theatre. "Candide" will run Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 17-19.
One of the world's oldest orchestra, the Leipzig Giwandhaus Orchestra, will perform tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Hochschule Stuttgart. The orchestra has been performed since 1743.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Public reserved seats are $1.50 and $2.00 student general admission tickets are $1.50.
Tickets for "Candide," are also on sale at the Murphy box office for $2.25, $2.50 and $1.75. Students with KU Dbs will be admitted free. All seats are reserved.
PARTY THIS WEEKEND!
Friday:
Saturday:
TREAT
POTT COUNTY
PORK & BEAN BAND
7th Spirit Balcony
FREE both nights:
the Lawrence
OperaHouse
and 7th Spirit Club
TOMMY JOHNSON
EXPERIMENT
7th & Mass.
Clinic pays people for sleeping
KANAS CITY, Kan. —For late-nighters who would love any excuse for going to the University of Kansas Medical
Staff Reporter
By CATLIN GOODWIN
The program, a sleep clinic, which studies Rapid Eye Movement in relation to various areas of psychiatric illness, is offered.
Exenxant Otterh, the sleep clinic's director, said last week he pays subjects up to $20, depending on the length of stay.
"We can keep them here three or four nights," he said.
In one study we had them sleep 24 hours in one day for
DURING EACH clinic, the subject lies on a bed in a control room and has electrodes attached to his head. The investigator then monitors the subject's brain waves and eye and muscle movements.
Ohmer said there were five stages in the sleep process, beginning with the waking stage and ending with the dreaming stage.
He said REM, which signifies dreaming, usually occurs during the first stage, although he had witnessed some people before him.
People dream 20 percent to 25 percent of the night and are in deep sleep only 10 percent to 20 percent of the night.
"However, drugs and alcohol change that very much," he said. "Sleeping pills and alcohol suppress dreams.
"THEN, WHEN the sleeping pill or alcohol loses effect,
He said amphetamines also suppressed dreams, but the occurrence of rebounding was not so frequent as for other drugs, because amphetamines do not cause physical addiction.
The study of drugs and drug abuse is one of the many uses of sleep research, Othmer said. Sleep research is also helpful in studying sleep disturbances and the brain, he said.
the person may have a REM rebound, which could lead to delirium."
Often a psychiatrist will treat a patient who cannot sleep, such as a depressed patient. Sleep research has helped psychiatrists determine the type and amount of medication that would be effective for such a patient, he said.
"The deprived patients wake up and can't go back to sleep," he said. "They have intermittent insomnia. They are not like a college student who can make up lost sleep on the weekend. They cannot make up sleep."
"THE DIFFERENCE between a depressed person and a nervous person is that the depressed person has trouble staying asleep, but the nervous person has trouble falling asleep."
He said a person who was nervous about an event the next day, such as an exam, would awaken several times during the night. These times are trial awakenings, he said, and often cause the person to oversleep.
There are also people who have an inner clock, which tells them to wake up at a specific time, he said.
"Usually these persons are very punctual," he said.
Other started the sleep clinic when he joined the Med Center staff in June 1977. The clinic is still in the beginning
'We told one subject to wake up at 3:00, and he did.'
"The computer is my best worker," he said. "It doesn't require a wage, it doesn't get a sick, it doesn't have coffee and a drink."
SLEEP RESEARCHERS must first program a computer to read brain waves and eye and muscle movements. Othmer said he hoped to develop a stamina tester that would ease expenses and the technicians' work load.
Othner said he estimated the cost of the sleep clinic to be $100,000, including a $60,000-a-year maintenance contract for the computers. This contract covers any possible loss of computers in the long run than paying for repairs as they are needed.
He said the equipment for the clinic was "pastly borrowed, partly funded." The National Institute of Health has funded the clinic until May. Othmer said he did not know who would fund it after that.
HE SAID there were 12 to 20 sleep clinics in the planning stage, plus two functioning clinics in Palo Alto, Calif., and Boston.
"These two clinics have been very successful," he said. "They have produced a lot of interesting data, particularly on narcolepsy, which is an illness in which a person sleeps all the time."
The Med Center clinic will be fully functional in about a year.he said.
Painting of KU smokestack could close street
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
Part of Sunflower Road may be closed
total because the power plant
plant ignited.
Bill Fenstemaker of the KU Parking Service said yesterday that the street, from Jayhawk Boulevard to Sunnyside Avenue, as well as parking lots behind Watson Library and Flint Hall, might be closed to protect vehicles from falling paint.
Depending on the direction and velocity of the wind, the streets will be closed for up to 7 hours.
The painting is part of a renovation project for the 240-foot smokestack, according to Rodger Oroke, director of the company. The renovation began about two weeks ago.
THE STACK renovation, last done in 1962,
will cost $14.837, he said.
The project, contracted by Gerard Chimney Co. of St. Louis, includes chipping loose debris from the stack, patching, painting and interior inspection. Okee said the renovation is needed to retard the combustion of the smokestack, which was built in 1922.
Whether the renovation, which should be completed in two weeks, is done again in 16 months, depends on how much time is used. Two of the four boilers need the stack for the natural ventilation it provides. The stack can also be upgraded.
Oroke said the advantages of a tall stack were that it could operate without elec-
ALTHOUGH THE stack requires expensive maintenance, Oroke said, it is not excessive in comparison to the costs involved in lowering the stack and remodeling the boilers. There are no plans to replace the stack.
Renovation workers start at the bottom of the stack, and work up, using scaffolding attached to the stack with two cables. They reach the scaffolding by using a permanent ladder attached to the side of the stack. Painting will begin at the top of the stack.
The wind at the top of the stack is up to twice stronger than that on ground levels.
Leroy Brower, foreman of the project and a 19 year veteran of Gerard Charnay Co., recently fell 70 feet from a stack. He suffered severe rope burns while trying to break his work. The workmen, however, said the prospect of falling didn't bother them.
"YOU DON'T have to worry about it," Ron Englehaupt, a worker from Shook, Mo., said. "If you're going to fall, you're going to fall."
"You have to remember three things.
For protection, the workers wear safety belts attached to "anything that won't come down with you," Steve Brower, Leroy's son, said. "The first time I climbed one, I was scared shilless. It took me a year to get used to it.
Make sure your belt is on, make sure it is snapped and make sure you don't slip."
When the workers are finished with the outside of the stack, they will take pictures of the inside to determine if there are any cracks. Brower said that a pully was set up
so a worker could lower himself into the stack.
Restaurant liquor licenses wait for state court ruling
Although the job doesn't pay more than construction jobs on the ground, the workers said they enjoyed it, particularly the traveling.
Although the liquor in restaurants question passed over overwhelmingly Tuesday in Douglas County, it may be another month before restaurants can serve liquor to customers.
Thomas Kennedy, director of the state alcohol Control Bottle said yesterday that legislation to review the ACB until the Kansas Superintendent on the institution of the liqueur law.
The court reviewed the case Oct. 27. A court spokesman said he did not know when the court would release its opinion. It also said that the judge was in case before the decision is released, he said.
The court is reviewing the lour law state officials have raised questions about
Kennedy said application forms for restaurant can be available from the booking office.
"Once the Supreme Court makes its
applications, Kennedy will act on the
applications," he said.
regulations have not been completed,
Kennedy said.
He said that after the rules we drew up, a public hearing would be held to determine whether they were acceptable. No hearing date has been set. Kennedy said.
If problems with the rules develop at the public hearing, they will be worked out by the Alcohol Beverage Control Board of State and then go to the Revisor of Statutes to be adopted.
Many area restaurant owners said they were pleased when they learned the issue had passed in Douglas County. Residents of Douglas County and voted 12,172 to 7,902 in favor of the issue.
Jes Santalaria, owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said he would apply for a license.
"I'll drive to Topeka if I have to, to get it," he said.
He said serving mixed drinks should help the restaurant business in Lawrence and predicted an increase in overall sales of 20 to 25 percent for his restaurant.
The liquor in restaurants rules and
Most of us agree that the goals regulation seeks are important. Clean air and water. Job safety. Equal rights at work. The problem is the way Government people now write and apply specific rules to reach those goals. Too often, the rules don't really do the job. They just tie companies up in knots as they try to comply.
Why too much regulation may rule you out
How would you like to be forced to get permission from a company so that your paperwork could work?
That's what Armco has to do. We think you could hear a similar story from nearly any large company in America—if the regulatory paperwork leaves them any time to talk to you. Excessive regulation your chance of getting it.
Last year, federal regulations took up a twelve-foot shell of textbook size volumes printed in small type. 13,589 more pages were written last year alone. And Washington is more than matched by a growing army of state and local libraries.
PLAIN TALK 4 FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
$200 a year for every man, woman and child America. Companies paying the bill can't use that money, but if you invest, now costs a company $4,500 in capital investment. (Armco's own cost is $7,520). At $4,500 per job, regulation last year are 90,000 which could have created 900,000 jobs.
Nobody really knows how much money regulation costs. Some say it's up to $40 billion a year. Spread the word now.
Plain talk about REGULATION Besides our 397 permits, Armco at last count had to file periodic reports with 1.245 federal, state and local agencies. What happens to the data? It isn't that important. But what
No sensible American wants to dismantle all Government regulation. But we think the system has gone berserk and the cost is out of control.
happens to a company's jobs is. Here's an example:
Safety regulations require companies to install special guards over electrical components to protect people from being electrocuted. Like most industrial companies, Armco has scores of giant, built-in electrical cranes to handle huge loads. Their electrical components are in the top of each crane, high away from the plant floor. To maintain and control the power supply, moved so work can be done. Except for expert electricians, no one ever goes up on top of a crane. Yet unless we win a special dispensation, we'll have to install a useless set of guards on every Armco crane at a total cost of some $6,000,000. That wafts enough money to create 120 new Armco jobs, right there. Even though Armco people are ten times safer on the job than they are away from work. Next time anybody calls for a new regulation, you might ask for some sensible analysis of the costs and benefits—including how many jobs might be lost. Oral
Doubledown Middle School
---
Let us bear YOU
you a free be.
Does our
to know
perience
point,
talk,
you
jobs.
to Go
you li
ast
Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! We'll send you a free booklet if you do.
we's our message make sense to you! We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences, facts to prove or disprove your views, advice for a talk. For telling us your thoughts, we'll send you more information on issues affecting jobs. Plus Arnae's famous handbook. How To Get a Job. It answers 50 key questions you'll need to know. Use it to set yourself
Write Armo. Educational Relations Dept. U-4, General Office, Middleton, Ohio 45034. Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope.
ARMCO
University Sport Shop
Pa Al
But r
undivid
Brow paid of three v
"USU around moody
But sh of runn honors runner.
"Espe Brown i because as if I ch
Mic
eniov tl
"Whe for fun, tension, to think different
University Sport Shop
Custom T-shirts • Decals • Greek wear
Greek Paddles • Greek Jewelry • Greek Sportswear
Sweat Wearlons • Jacketton Jerseys
Stringing
1-7875
If B nationa She sa work to
Brow cross co and two meter (10:09).
Brow roots i track c
KU Anders being a
Last country qualified tercolle cross c Kent, C
Brow race a toll.
"In l she sa custom agains my ph beating my tin
Yes!
We have
CALVIN KLEIN
jeans
Just arrived. $33.
P
Pastime could bring All-America honors
by CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Michelle Brown is like a lot of people who enjoy the sport of running just as a nastime.
University Daily Kansan
But she also enjoys the competitive aspect of running, which could bring All-America honors to Brown, KU's top cross country runner.
"When you have an opportunity to run just for fun, you can really release some of your tension," she says. "When I'm running, I try to think things out and make plans about them."
But running competitively demands her individual attention.
"Especially before an important race," Brown says, "I become lost in my thoughts because I concentrate so much. It's almost as if change personalities.
"USALLY, I'm easygoing and like I came around, but, before a race starts, I become more focused."
Brown's introverted style of running has paid off for her and the dayhawks in her own right.
Brown, a junior, holds KU records in the cross country run (17:48), indoor mile (4:54) and two-mile (10:48.8), and the outdoor 1,500 meter run (14:29.1) and 3,000 meter run
Last weekend, at the Region VI cross country meet, Brown and the KU team won a second consecutive intercollegiate Athletics for Women's national cross country meet. Will be held in April.
If Brown can finish in the top 15 at nationals, she will earn All-America honors. She says it will take a good race and hard work to finish in the top 15.
KU women's cross country coach Teri Redersson says Brown has a good chance of beating Bobby Fischer.
Brown says her competitiveness had its roots in her high school cross country and
"In high school I love to win the races," she says. "In high school I became accustomed to winning, but since running against collegiate competition, I've changed my philosophy from winning all the time to beating certain individuals and improving."
Brown admits that running in race after and practicing all the time does take its
S
KANSAN Sports
"THEE ARE TIMES when I tread and I wish could I stop and rest for while," she says. "But then I start thinking about how much I enjoy running and I keep on running."
Another factor which has influenced her decision to continue running is an apparent image she must maintain to herself and others.
"I know I can be good if I keep on running." Brown says. "I think that other people have an expectation of me, that I have to be given, that keeps me going also."
Competing from race to race has meant a continuously pressured cycle that affects not only her running but also other parts of her life.
"The pressure builds up to a meet, peaks before the starts and then releases after the races. It gets even stronger after it's over it starts all over again. It afferces school work a little, but right now it doesn't."
BROWN IS INVOLVED other extra-curricular activities. She works for the Women's Athletic Council and is officer on the Women's Athletic Council, and also is an officer in her office, Kappa
Brown says she doesn't think there is a leader on KU's team. She does her part by turning in good times and working hard in preparation for the hope everyone also will do same.
Although pressed for time, Brown does manage to allocate time for giving helpful advice and taking care of her freshmen. She says she gives advice on what to expect from other colleges' runners
"I try to give advice on little things," she says. "Everyone wants to help everyone on our team. If it helps someone on the team by me giving advice, then I'll give it."
Brown says she'll continue to race as long as thinks she's canelle of competing.
"As long as I keep on improving my times," she says, "I still run. When there comes a time when I feel I can't improve anymore, then I'll stop."
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 Simmelson. 842-4114 or 843-5212
AGATMA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
RICHARD DREXUS as Moses Wine—a truly different Private Eye
"THE BIG FIX"
PG
A TRUE STORY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ESCAPE IN TURKEY
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
PG
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 2:30
Granada
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30 & 8:40 Sat. 2:30
Varsity
ASATHA CHRISTIES
DEATH ON THE NILE
Eve. 7:15 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
Cinema Twin
31st & towe
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 8:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 1:40
Cinema Twin
31st & towe
WHO KILLING THE GREATE CHEFS OF EUROPE?
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat. 1:45
The Hillcrest
ZENIE Kaplan
E. O. Mathew
Maureen Stapleton
Geraldine Page in
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
with SAM WATERSTON
PG
The Most Important Film of Our Time!
THE SILENT WITNESS
The film about the Shroud of Turin
Eve. 7:40 & 9:35
Sat.Sun. 1:50
Hillcrest
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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
Hillcrest
37
All-America honors with a high finish in the Nov. 18 national cross country meet in Nent, Colo.
Runner's warmuv
"I'm officially retiring as a player," Orr said at a news conference. "I will not make any offers."
CHICAGO (A)—Hockey superstar Bobby Orr, his hopes for a comeback shattered by a navaged knee, announced his retirement. In the game he beat nearly a decade.
Michelle Brown stretches out before a workout yesterday afternoon. Brown, KU's top cross country runner, has a chance for
Hockey star calls it quits
The Chicago Hawks' defense man said he would remain with the National Hockey League club as an assistant coach. One such idea is decided to restrain because he
regular season games, scoring two goals and two assists.
felt he was not contributing to the team and because his knee, which was operated on for the sixth time in April 1976, gave him a lot of pain.
But on Oct. 28, the night of his second goal, he also was on the ice for four Detroit Red Wings' goals, an unusual occurrence for the once speedy, austle Orr.
The 30-year-old Orr has been plagued by injuries for much of his illustrious 12-year career. Orr, who holds or shares 12 in-game goals and played every game in only two seasons.
I took a tough edge to its resistance course.
Orr said he decided to retire because he
He played his last game Nov. 1, then sat out two weekend contests with St. Louis.
He played in some preseason games this year, then saw action in six of Chicago's 11
Orr said he is negotiating a new contract with the Hawks that will pay him less than
JAZZ
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
only at
926 Mass. upstairs
Tonight: Jam session with the River City Jazz Band—no cover!
Friday: The Jim Sstringer Band
Saturday: The Nairobi Trio
call 843-8575 hor reservations.
--a complete listing of the above courses, including prerequisites, meeting times, special charges, and other pertinent data will be available at www.dartmouth.edu/lectures.
The University of Kansas
Intersession'79
January 2-12, 1979
2 Day Registration December 6 and 7,1978
Places to Register
Office of Admissions and Records
1st Floor, Strong Hall
8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00
864-4422
Lawrence Campus
University of Kansas Regents Center
9900 Mission Road
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 62206
1:00-7:30 p.m.
311-1554
| Location | Depth | Course # | Title | Level |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| LRKI Mult Center | Bed | 701 | Tapes in Caribbean and Philippine Laboratory | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Chu | 109 | Conventional Clinics | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Engl | 200 | Tapes in English | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Engl | 500 | Tapes in English | 2 | |
| Beginner Center | Engl | 700 | Schools in Teaching English | 2 | |
| Beginner Center | Engl | 800 | Tapes in English Language the Disciplines | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Long | 140 | Local Life Education | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Hua | 510 | Tapes in Administrative Principles | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Hua | 510 | Tapes in Games and Interpretive Medicine | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Hua | 510 | Tapes in Games and Interpretive Medicine | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Long | 525 | Child Language Assessment of Work Meeting | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Long | 791 | Tapes in Language Management Government | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Phi | 540 | The Philosophy and Practice of Phila and Hoa | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Phi | 600 | Seminar on Games and Interpretive Medicine | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Phi | 600 | Seminar on Games and Interpretive Medicine | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Phi | 603 | Seminar on Games and Interpretive Medicine | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Ngai | 804 | Seminar on Language Development and Leadership | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | RTVP | 601 | First Aid History and History | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | UMPI | 802 | Serial Types in Urban Planning, Introduction to Small-business Planning | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Bui | 640 | Serial Types in Business Management, Accounting and Proposal Writing | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Bui | 672 | Serial Types in Business Management, Accounting and Proposal Writing | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | Bui | 808 | Serial Types in Business Administration | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | AFHE | 708 | Advanced Types in Asset Preservation and Museum Education | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | AFHE | 908 | Serial Types in School Management | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | HPER | 108 | Basal Math Instruction in Western Systems | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | HPER | 108 | Basal Math Instruction in Western Systems | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | HPER | 108 | Basal Math Instruction in Western Systems | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | HE | 600 | Generalized Techniques for Handling Agent | 2 | |
| LRKI Mult Center | HE | 600 | Generalized Techniques for Handling Agent | 2 | |
| Beginner Center | ME | 601 | Printing in Engineering and Manufacturing Operations | 2 | |
| Beginner Center | ME | 601 | Printing in Engineering and Manufacturing Operations | 2 | |
| KRKI Mult Center | SW | 567 | Work With Emerging Funds Under Users | 2 | |
| KRKI Mult Center | SW | 875 | Readiness and Improvement Development Under Users | 2 | |
Bornean rainforest
East African rainforest
Rain forest
Himalayan montane forest
Galápagos rainforest
Lithuania rainforest
Latitude 60°
Southeast Pacific rainforest
Gulf of Mexico rainforest
CRC Mexico rainforest
New Guinea rainforest
Grenadine rainforest
Sunda rainforest
Tasmania rainforest
Berg
Namibia
Russia
Brazil
Switzerland
Australia
Mediterranean rainforest
Tasmania and Maritime
Latin America and Caribbean
Brazil
Indonesia
Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic
South Africa
Sweden
Thursday, November 9, 1978
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
100 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 62148
LESSONS SUPPLIER LETTS ANTIQUES
PYTHONS ORATE'S GREETING CARD
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St
films sua
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
(1976)
MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
-plus-
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare glimpse into the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
(1977)
NO ACT OF GOD
Dir. Ian Baild and Sildenegild Goldsmith. a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
THE LAST WALTZ
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 10 & 11
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud.
7:00 & 9:30 both days
(1978)
Dir. Martin Scorsece, with The Band,
Bob Dylan, Jonni Mollit, Neil Diamond,
Muddy Waters, Neil Young,
in the final concerts of The Band.
(1978)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
John Waters Night:
DESPERATE LIVING
- with -
Dir. John Waters, with Mink Stole, Edith Massley (the Egg Lady), Liz Renay, Susan Love, the largest crest maker, Flamingo and Mondo Trasho.
THE DIANNE
LINKLETTER STORY
Starring Divine. "Where do these people come from?" Where do they go to learn law or law of a legal or law something?" -Rax Reed. Rated X. Age 14 will be checked at
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 13
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
(1959)
Dir. Alfred Hilchock, with Cary Grant, Eva Mardi Saint, Jameason Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hilchock's best films, includes a comical and humorous movie for some of his harrowing scenes. Screenplay by Erwin Lehmman.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Nov. 14
THE WOMEN'S FILM
(1971)
Working women in America.
-plus-
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
(1977)
Twin Cities Women's Film Collective
A visual narrative of the political and poetic odyssey of Meridie LeSueur.
—with—
RAINDANCE
(1977)
Dir. Marsha Ross.
7:30 pm Woodruff Aux
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
X
Thursday, November 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Aute Rental/Hotel and Aitrak Reserva
THE
NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
Appearing
Live At The Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Tonight November 9
With special guests
FAST BREAK
Today Only—$2.50 for members, $3.00 G.A.
Tickets Available At—7th Spirit Club
& Better Days Records
THE NIGHTHAWKS
THE NIGHTHAWKS SUNDAY TRIPS
KU loses regional seed in playoff
The Kansas volleyball team needed two maracas last night, but the Jayhawks only
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
KU and Kansas State University went at each other like a couple of prize fighters in Robinson Gymnasium, battling for the conference championship and the number one pick. They also were teamed to collegiate Athletics for Women regional. For the first time this season, the Jayhawks defeated K-State, 15-5, 15-11 and 15-8. The Jayhawks' victory left the conference race knotted in a 3-4 tie for first place and forced a playoff between the two teams.
--to go
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza — Phase II
2130 W. 25th St
841-3022
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
COLD
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)
- 轮胎上带花纹
- 轮胎表面有磨损痕迹
10-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
10-5 p.m. Sat.
Check for our holiday hours
Sound on Wheels
5 blocks east of Mass.on 19th St. 1827 Haskell
Audiovox Sale Nov. 9-21
Audiovox AM/FM 8 Track Tape Deck
List . . . $149.95 FREE INSTALLATION
Sale . . . $ 99.95 of this model 0977
save $50 on this model (a $20 savings)
Audiovox AM/FM Cassette Tape Deck
Audiovox AM/FM Cassette Tape Deck with power booster, 20 watts per channel List . . . $239.95 FREE INSTALLATION Sale . . . $189.95 of this model save $50 on this model
Think about our Christmas layaway plan we will hold merchandise up to 90 days
K-State won the game 15-7 and found itself with the conference title.
SÖÜND ön
Sound on Wheels has the most experienced professional installation in the entire area
WHEELS
IN THE FIFTH game, the Jayhawks found themselves down 9-4 before putting any points on the board. Although KU pulled, the Jayhawks could not pull off another miracle.
BUT THE FINAL three games of the match were not so easy for either team. Game three was a see-wall battle in which a seven-point lead to K-Stargate point lead until K-Stargate had ahead 12-9.
K-State won the best of five games match by capturing the first, third and final games. But the Jayhawks made the Wiltkitters work for the championship.
K-State went on to win the third game, 18-
and then needed only one more game to
win.
The Jayhawks found themselves down 10-3 and 11-5, but the serving of Joo Huntster and Shelly Fox brought the Jayhawks back. Both Huntster and Fox served four points. KU took a 13-11 lead and went on to win the game 16-14.
The Wildkittens breezed to victory in the opening game of the playoff, 15-5. KU bounced back in the second game, winning 15-6 to the match at one game each.
At the opening of the fourth game, it appeared the Wildkittens would have no problem as they shot to a 6-0 lead on the serving of Linda Long.
"I think K-State controlled the match very well with their 'blocking.' KU head coach Bob Stancill said. "It's frustrating because we kept coming at them, but they would block us and that's when we had breakdowns and errors."
Tigers' offensive weapons worry Moore
Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley will be one of KU head coach Bud Moore's biggest concerns Saturday when the two schools meet for the 8th time.
Bradley, a 6-foot, 170-pound sophomore, ranks 18th on the all-time Big Eight season. He was named to the All-Big Eight.
KU'S LEADING weapon against runners, linebacker Scellars Young, is still slowed by ankle and hip injuries. Young, the team captain, said he would be for Saturday. He did not practice yesterday.
8x10 color portrait
FREE
NO OBLIGATION
Por
Portraits for Christmas
BABIES
CHILDREN
ADULTS
plus
family
group
portraits
Choose from different backgrounds and custom poses.
Limited per subject, one per person.
Personal portraits may be at prices reasonable.
Personality tests may be accompanied by parent or guardian.
A detailed portfolio describes your skills.
Always friendly professional service.
CHEVROLET
And introducing our NEW & EXCITING Duo-Image color portrait
Available at our reasonable prices
This professional portrait is one of the most fantastic ways to capture different expressions in a single photo. You can create two expressions on one picture or photograph two people, for example Mother and daughter, or Our professional photographer can create a 'Two Image' just for you.
GIBSONS DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA
"LAST 3 DAYS"
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Nov 9-10-11
PHOTO HOURS: Daily 10-1, 2-5, 6-8
Moore said linebacker Bufford Johnson by a recent ankle injury but would be able to
a starting linebackers for the Missouri game will be Monty Carbonell, Johnson and
In an attempt to increase depth on the line, Moore said he would play tackle John McCray and lineman Franklin King on offense and defense.
Hockey team to play in regional tourney
The KU field hockey team today begins its drive to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national tournament in a regional tournament in St. Louis.
Nine teams will compete today in roundrobin play in three pools of three teams each. KU, champions of Kansas, will meet the first place Missouri team, St. Louis University, and the second place Minnesota team, Moorehead State University.
1
Downtown Lawrence
weekend
FEATURES
NEW YORKER
LIFETIME
PIZZA
Free Pitcher of Soft Drink
Pepsi or Dr. Pepper
with the purchase of
Any Large Pizza
NEW YORKER
EST. 1924
CIVIL WAR
offer expires Nov.12
lemon tree
FROZEN
DESSERT
YOGURT
Buy one box,
get another box
 FREE!
Offer goon
thru Sun.
Nov. 12
11 W. 9th
Special * BBQ BIBS * Special
Deep Pit Hickory Smoked
PORK SPARE RIBS
u
u
Hall Slab Short End ... $3.75
Hall Slab Big End ... $2.75
Whole Slab ... $6.50
h.
Iron. Iron.
0
MERCATOR
Offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
lemon tree
Chili
Chili
Chili
Chili
'95 Bowl
COLUMBIA BANK
SMOKENOUSE
Reg. Price
$1.50
1
offer good thru Sun. Nov.12
SHOWN HERE
11:00 AM MT 6:30 AM NYT You Can
New York City
Empire State
London, England
Los Angeles, CA
Boston, MA
San Francisco, CA
New York City
Not available in this time zone
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
pizza co
fast free delivery
tl
T
sweat
la
d
k
thursda
$1.00 off
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
100% X
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
PizzaCo fast free delivery
*Franchise area only
One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only Franchise area only
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
Thursday, November 9, 1971
Police Beat
9
Lawrence police yesterday reported that one KU student was the victim of a attack recently and that two others were the victims.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Karen Freyermann, Shawnee senior, 1830 Oxford Road, reported that her purse was stolen from an unlocked apartment at Tewksbury University.
Police said the theft occurred between noon Friday and 7 a.m.
last Saturday.
Freymuth valued the purse and its contents, which included books, contact lenses and a billfold, at $857.35.
Hubert Wieland, Colby senior, 1218 Ohio St., reported that his car,
parked at his home, received $100 damage to the dashboard when
someone apparently tried to steal the radio.
Lori Snyder, Topeka junior, 1339 Ohio St., reported that vandals had damaged her car, which was parked near her home.
Police said the incident occurred between 1:30 p.m. Monday and 1 a.m. Tuesday.
ACCORDING TO a police report, the approximately $1,000 damage to Snyder's car was done early in October when someone knocked on the door.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Police said the reason for the delayed report was that they had to wait for body shops to estimate the damage.
Other reports received by police included a bike theft, an auto theft and a theft of stereo equipment.
A 15-year-old boy reported that his 10-speed bike was stolen from the rear of his parents' home in the 600 block of Ohio street.
Police said the bike was valued at $175 and was stolen about two weeks ago.
An elderly Lawrence woman reported that her car was stolen from near her home in the 100 block of Kentucky Tuesday morning.
The woman valued her 1966 model Ford at $1,500.
Dale Reyner, a salesman for Bob Hopkins WJ, 9225 Iowa St.
a new car on his lot.
Police said that the theft occurred last weekend and that the unit was valued at $350.
According to a police report, the pump was valued at $800, the book $15.55 and the pack $7.
ON CAMPUS, KU police reported that three thefts in which almost $1,000 in merchandise was taken occurred since Saturday.
Two thefts occurred in Malet Hall, one on Saturday and one on Monday. Stove stores five master keys to the building's offices and laundry room were stolen.
Early Saturday, someone broke into Room 432 Maltool and stole a vacuum pump, chemistry book and a backpack from the Medicinal Chemistry Department.
Floyd Temple, physical plant direct of athletics, reported that an Oklahoma University flag was stolen from Allen Field House on Saturday.
Temple valued the flag at $75.
MI-P178
Brighter Roads Inc. 843-9030
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
Traffic got you down?
- BLAUPUNKT eases the burden.
Come on by and let your ears hear why at
KANSAN WANT ADS
NI-PI76
Accommodations, good services and employment.
Credit cards accepted.
Valid for 10 yrs of age or older.
XFLV: Valid for 24 hours at BARING
XFLV: Valid for 18 hours at BARING
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
me two three four five times times times times times
15 words or
lower
$ 2.60 $ 2.25 $ 2.50 $ 7.50 $ 9.00
Each additional
01 01 02 03 04 05
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The IDK 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 seven days. These ads can be placed in person or on your website. The U.S. business office at 864-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Country Stone Craft. Salm—Pottery, jewelry, toys,
Christmas ornaments and help with local craftsms.
Cider, peppercorn and haired goods. Salm. New
Community Community Kitchen 11-10
645 Ahsanli Street 11-10
1. UNIFIC card, catalogers at Auburn Bookstore,
2. Adventure A Bookstore,
3. 6th December
12-12
CRONS **COUNTY SKIM** ingr. over information in
British or North American dialects with
Birth Stats or Mine Balance 804-325-1580
or 804-325-1586
DILLLE PRESENTS A CATAVAN SEE WHAT HAPPENS IN THE LAWRENCE JEREMY'S COMMUNITY CENTER
**SHILEL** provides POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIE TICKETS.
*BUNDLE 1* BAGS; *FUTURE ADVENTURE OF A LION* BAGS; *ADVENTURE OF A LION* BAGS;
*SPECIAL PHI MILK* BAGS; *AUTHORIZED AUTO-TOURIST* TO (use the) **Admin** - Accept $20/mile ticket.
ENTERTAINMENT
TREAT is now booking Dec. 15th Call now
PRODUCTIONS: 811-209-3500
11-16
TREAT THIS WEEK, Nov. 10 at the Lawrence Opera House, for the best female vocalist in this area. SHOWING AT THE ROUNDHill Theater.
St. John's Catholic Church will sponsor a roast beef sandwich for $10.95; St. Mary
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW BENTHING. Studio 1, and 2 bedrooms, furnished and large walk-in closet, private parking. On KU train,
Extra day apartment next to campus. Utilize
partition, parking available immediately. Also avail-
able on 4th floor. No ACs.
Sure, tine. sure 2 bedroom. Gaslight apt. Gail
842-8088. Keep trying.
11-15
Two bedroom apartment, 5-floor, W2 M 14th,
$290 month, furnished, included, a/c,
free kitchen, $290 per month, $375/month.
Sublease: 2 BH furnished apartment in West Hills
Call 842-5022 11-9
Apartment and room furnished, parking most utilized area. Border KC and near no. New York.
Possible student to rent quiet room in a two
room apartment for $100/month. Please call
*Helen* at 342-795-8561 or visit
*Helen's Place* at 342-795-8561.
Sublimation - 2 IH department w.jacket, pre-warranty.
Inverter - 1 IH department w.jacket, pre-warranty.
90-37 daw (for spring semester) Call 842-758-6250.
Sublasing-nice West Hills apartment 2 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, unfurnished. Heat A-C. Air con, bus parked. Unfurished. to canopy. bus parked. Available Jan. 1, 5pm 11:30-1493.
One room efficiency 893 bus. All utilities used
Rockland Ridge Island 842-763 and 842-7567 11-9
For Rent: Extra two sip, apartment 2, possible a bed or
bathroom, available immediately. Full furnished,
Available immediately $360 per month.
FURNISHED BOOM FOR MAN Walk to convenience store and parking. Renta $70 includes utilities Call 1-800-256-4923
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment on bus lane
Street: 108-25 46th Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10024
693-8048 manager or about 2412 Airbnb, Flat #217, 151 East 100th Street, New York, NY 10003
2-bedroom apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 25, Call 841-8059 11-14
Farm hatch 2-bedroom modular with central water
and of Lawrence 8 miles. Douglas Co Lake.
Acreage: 5,700 sq ft.
Wanted. Male to buy Nainath Hall centre.
Sell immediately. Call 814-0616-114
trying!
For sublease one bedroom apartment, 491 Indiana,
$150 1/8 foot Lease through May-Coll. $325
Larze room ith hath and five ulace half block west of Chi Fo fountain C 11:28 11:28
2 bathrooms home available immediately
4 bedrooms home available immediately
AC AC $100 a month $95 deposit Cell 811
AC AC $300 a month $265 deposit Cell 811
Sublease one bedroom apartment available in-
terior, a month's gas and electricity.
Buit 841-6822.
Available for stand-alone or b-drawn infirmified
units on KU bus route 1158
309H or 324H
14-15
I travel in comfort and style at Zawierdek Towers.
You can arrange your hotel for paid for
their details, call R$590.99
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOUSE MOTOR ELECTRIC 835-600, 3200 W, 4th
hour. ELECTRIC 835-600, 3200 W, 4th
hour.
SunSafes - Sun glass are our speciality. Non-SunSafes - Sun glass are our selection, reason is 1021. Masu Glass are our selection. reason is 1021.
SanDisk SC 3003 cassette aterra tape deck. A sophisticated machine with all advanced features. Includes an advanced condition list. List $370 must sell $190. Also includes car-serviced deck $33. Phone #64-862-033. 11-19
Western Civilization Note—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense in Western Civilization! Explore the rationation 2. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Troy.com.
Pender Montgomery Band Guitar with straps, cords, neckties, headphones, covers, cards and very good condition!
Mobility home Vivisee 1248 x 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Mobility home Vivisee 1248 x 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Shirted and fitted down. Can be fitted down.
Shirted and fitted down. Can be fitted down.
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST STEREO - unless they have an opportunity to see the movie. And heat the best stereo available. In the Audio recording studios, 9th and Ride Island.
1968 Cherry Ingalls automatic air-conditoning.
1968 Ingalls automatic mail chugger. 843-824-9526.
1970 Ingalls automatic wiper. 843-824-9526.
Girl! She's "T" T shirt in Town! Regularly
$6. Now $49. The Attic. 927 Mats.
1968 Buckle Electr 225. Excellent condition. List of
errors: @99; Caller name: 864,2841
*
78 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELLAIL 392 cu
iPad, auto, ACD, auto $170.00 (270s)
865-617-791
865-617-792
Lanberd dress boots. Lalan, ten. 16, no armwarmers.
Nike Valeur 8412. Also Gillett hot comp. drapes.
For Sale. Television . 19" B. W Monitor Cablele-
n in good condition. $59 Call 843-2342 after 6 p.m.
(703) 675-8248.
1971 MGB convertible $2,600; wire wheels, Br<sub>2</sub>,
good orange condition. Good charge, $1495; Br<sub>3</sub>, good
charge.
1970 TH-4, convertible, low mileage, mechanically
loaded, roll bar, rack 23, 852-6450, 11-12
A pair of KLH 17 speakers; Pioneer R26 receiver.
Pioneer PL-43T Turntable. Pioneer HT-707 Open rear deck tutee Equipment good to mild maintenance $600. Furniture 11-13
844-2379 Scott. After 6 p.m.
Rainfall Gran Prist 10-speed bike $75. Vesture
along guitar with hand hard case $13. Case
$19. Rainbow grip bag $24.
64 Mercury good engine and transmission, with
54 Mercury good transportation for 10-13
840-927-877
WV Rabbit 192. Kexelien condition; Price $2.000
contact Mark at 4 p.m. 84-364-1034
CONTACT LENS WEAVERS: Bausch & Lomb
Bausch & Lomb provides Information Softshell
Lens B420 Phone Number 817-652-3900
1970 Gran Sport Black Convertible, pow-
dition. Must Set for this week. Call
11-830-652-8784.
2. KU-MU football tickets. Call Tum Mullender at 11-10
Keep trying or leave message 11-10
Milver Yamaha PM150 have been 82S, 2Shore
Milver Yamaha PM150 have been 82S, 2Shore
Milver Yamaha PM150 have been 82S, 2Shore
Milver Yamaha PM150 have been 82S, 2Shore
Technics SA 200 AM PM Receiver, 25 watts per month + month-pass rate
Mathews Machine M2014-13-14
Maximum gilders than to factory shadowroom. I used the gold gilders on each half of original strong gilders, then half of original gilders on each half.
% VW, good engine $450, 841-8066 after 4 p.m.
1:14
2 BMI #11 Tower Speakers 2 years old excellent
equipment $290 or best offer
1970 Chevy, Manta, 300 bhp, 8 cyl. power steering.
1972 Chevy, Manta, 450 bhp, 8 cyl. power steering.
1974 Chevy, Manta, 450 bhp, 8 cyl. power steering.
Indirect condition, shock; $2900 Call 811-624-4700.
Cannon 125 mm. 12.5 telephone lens. Cannon Server
EFR finder for II. Gary Jones, 843-8484.
600-820-9720. www.cannon.com
75 Opel GT 4-super, radial tire, good condition,
Call 841-2157 after 6.
11-15
10-speed 1-year one year old $60. Price negro-
table: 845-8264 or 863-3236 11-12
FOUND
Cahen kitten with flipper at 19th and Tennessee.
841..3601
11-9
Mary's absence in brown knee court is found in
Marie's left foot. The right knee is found in
fourth floor 4'6" mesh in West Side.
in 2014 with host Joshua Cobb (now at Warner
Bros. Films) and 8th floor Men's wardrobe in Warner
Bros. Films.
Kittie, arranges ceremonies with five clarinists with names
following: Lance G. Burke, John T. Ketterling,
Callum R. Callum,叫伦我 in the evening.
The ceremony is held at 6:30 p.m.
Plurimd set of keys in black leather case with
OCR 83C, near stadium N2-650 10-19
10-19
Silver charm with inscribed date Call 842-8823 to claim
HELP WANTED
Found-inviction jacket in a logie class. Call 864-113
376 or claim in Westerse Wessex
Small gray cat with collar. Seen early Monday morning in grizzly area near X-206. Call 411-897-7355.
Immediate openings for armwrestle on non-use
training ground. Resume by May 20th for a
weekly study, late afternoon and evening boots.
CALL FOR APPLICATION.
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
PEDIATRICS. Applicant must be 18 years
mature recruited by an application. Applications
to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital.
Phone: 913-254-4576. Equal Opportunity Em-
ployment.
Student, monthly appointment, 50% time, $300.
Instructor and monthly appointment, 75% time, $250.
And also edit materials for Academic Computer
should be submitted to Le-Ann Roberts, Acad-
eum of Nursing or before November 9, 1989. An Equal
Opportunity Agreement must be signed.
Whitman North Center annuity is taking applications for a 10-year term at the Whitman North Center, Apt. 63 in the preferred location, 780 East 95th Street, Manhattan, NY 10024.
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
INFORMATION SYSTEM
Part-time assistant instructor or lecturer (depending on qualifications) to teach LEEDR in the effort will be required. An applicant must have a bachelor's degree in a relevant field of dual experience in digital systems. An interest in teaching and teaching experiences are desirable. KU is an institution with a strong focus on Women and minors are encouraged to apply. Application deadline is December 3, 1978. Call 661-460-4000 for more information. Engineering University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
Wanted old followers day and night. Daytime
and night. Carriage Lamp Sung Cloth behind the
Carridge.
FEMALE RATENET wanted Part-time jobs.
Apply in person at 6:00 THE MAY 11TH
845-732-2911
Need somebody to love 11-10
Two positions available for student work/study balance. Two positions required to work 12-8 hour week doing the following: Sixteen Stright in work at 12-8 hour week doing the following: Filing, Writings, Legal Services in Urban, Portuguese Office, $4,20 an m² for a position. Employer Qualified. Quality of all services provided by employer. Qualified for all services provided by employer.
few people in work, to 35, by 18 per week group.
People must be able to leave home at 6:30 p.m. during re-reserving service. Person must be able to attend any day of the week, from 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. to 5 a.m. on Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity for men and women of all races are encouraged to attend.
ILLUSTRATOR
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ANIMAL SCIENCE
The University of Kansas is an急速蔓延 with the Kansas Geology Survey. Homestead affiliations include the Kansas Geological Survey, landmarks, pictures, sketches, slides, charts, illustrations, and some training will be provided. Qualified applicants must have completed at least six months of experience in commercial or drafting Salary is $725 monthly. Please send resumes to Attn: Alison Lowery, Xc 60453 or call 0313-8642-9427 for interview. For more information please visit http://www.kansas.edu/faculty/
STUDENT COMPUTER OPERATOR Office of Information Technology Campus is seeking a student computer technician to support and fall seminars, time during campus activities, and fall seminars. Reqs include: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related field and Saturday, Monday through Friday hours with work load Requirements: 6 months experience working with electronic computer and diagnostic equipment; adjustment and care of electronic computer and diagnostic equipment; ability to read and understand computer writing systems; ability to work with computer hardware and disk handling procedures; and ability to distinguish between program errors. Prefer experience on IBM computers. For appointment call Liaison, Supervisor of Computer Operations, Office of Information Technology, 407 S. 9TH ST., New York, NY 10022. The Office of Information Technology deadline is Nov 9, 1978 (3 PM). The Office of Information Technology is affirmative action employer. Applications must be received by May 15, 1978. A copy may be issued any day, any age, religion, color, disability, nationality.
Poll and start tummy-time-generated breath.
If you are unable to perform a breath test,
you may qualify. In person, Vera Hollander-
son, Ph.D., CPR Training, 520 W. Washington St.
ROCOTTY Kerr McGee, nailwashers, November 11-12. Resume Jennifer Killow, Billwood 11-10
WANTED - LEXUSLIATIVE AIDE. January-April
10, 2024. Bachelor's degree in Bus. Admin.
Similar Host Rim. 2024. 60431
www.examinfo.com
Assistant to the Association Dean, School of Engineering. Req. Master's degree in the field of engineering and支援 the School in the coordination and supervision of a school mainly in the area of research and training. Req. Bachelor's degree in engineering and支援 the School with research and interaction with industry. Req. Master's degree in engineering and支援 the Department Office Salary $5,000 to $6,000 for 12 months. Req. Bachelor's degree in engineering and支援 the School of Engineering with 900 Learned Hall Law Licenses. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action position.
LOST
Gim glass jims and blue skin veil in vicinity of
Wheel-Reward offered - 842-586-119
11.9
Lot 11.2 at 12b, and Grown brown from
past growth. Month old curly may affect-
ture any early follicles.
Lost. 1 LCD Sensor edible color watch. East Coast. Not lost of Nassau. Camera 643-2159.
S-10 of four hands on a double first finger key匣 on Mallock on U.S. Visa for M41-645.
LOST 3,000-5,000 lives in many of Niagara's cities. Lost property can be donated to benefit the MEDICAL BLEASE IN NCAHACIA. Saving real estate in Niagara has always been a MEDICAL Crest Road, Catholic Church.
MISCELLANEOUS
The earth is one country & mankind its citizens"
Baha u'lilah
WIZARD OF OZ or ZOZ illustrated book pamphlet.
WIZARD OF OZ, 511 South 8th Street. Terrace
Hall. OZMA, 511 South 8th Street. Terrace
Hall.
The Lawrence Bahai Community observation of the Holy Day
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual good mine. Great opportunity to get into the business and earn a salary for the chance for the right hard-working, creative individual to put them through college and college programs. A small investment that can be sold for a tremendous return is an
at 1628 Dudley Court
will be held at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 12
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubique/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 A.M. to 8 M.P.M. Monday, 2 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 10 A.m.
Mass
The public is invited
Gay services of Kansas, General meeting Nov.
14th, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Bank, Riverside
Road
PERSONAL
NOTICE
If you want to drink that! your business. If you
want to be on the board, ALCOHOMER
ANONYMOUS, DE-810-69
FREE: 12-week old kitten, Litter, box, and food
Included. Call 841-1300
11-15
Gay-Lewis Waterboard, Counseling and gen-
eral information. 811-6427 12-12
EXPERT TITOTOS. We have trained MATH 890-200
TITOTOS COMPUTERS, COMMUNICATION &
CHEMISTRY QUALIFICATIONS
US in Physics, MA in Math. Call 853-8681
for help in Computer Science. Call
+42-531 for Math.
ECKANAR Serenity of Boul Travel Discussion Group
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Grand Roan
Room A1 All welcome
SUNDRIES How to maintain picture taken now-
Reasonable price. Fast service. David Bermanish-
Leahy. Call (312) 579-4600.
Unconventional conventionalists. Don't target
unconventional conventionals, welcome back. Happy Birthday
Jennifer!
BAYING A PAXEY! Invite on by photography
of BAYING A PAXEY!
David Herbert, Photography. 825-6123.
Happy Birthday to My Dearest Heart of Gold
from the lover of Bass and Rat
11-10
**BYEYE**
Bring your old battery and jar in for the
party. Bring 18 and 36 of the Dirty Party Parked
Cars and 18 of the Dirty Party Parked
Cars.
J HODD BOOKKELLER has quality used books in all fields as well as the largest collection of books in any field. Gone in and browstuffed to mediate with public music at 1401 Madison Avenue, cept Monday Mood wants to see. 811-644-7643
A magma subscription in the perfect Christmas gift, this student fee card deals with buildable boards and projects for ages 8 to 12.
**HWARD:** If there are no NPs and plated by a
plated agent, the nanoparticle can be used as a
hormone for treating cancer.
**REMARK:** The three types of nanoparticles
are mainly plated by a plated agent.
BARRING SPECTATOR $ 6.10 PM, 7:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.
HOLIDAY NIGHT NIGHT $ 9.99 PM, MAIDEN NIGHT NIGHT $ 19.99 PM
**BOYCOTT**
Bret Matthews, nationwide. Nov. 11-12.
**November**
Railroad: Siltman. 11-10
Go for 'ft? $89 Amor or Winter Park over Christmas break! You deserve a great vacation, maybe!
2nd Annual
Holiday Bazaar
Doreta's Decorative Arts
time 9 30-5 00
where: Community Building
115 W. 11th
Lawrence, Ks
who over 60 artists, craftsmens and organizations. Handmade items, demonstrations and concessions
date. Saturday. Nov 11
Teeb—Happy B. B happy Liz and Mike. 11-8
Attention P.E.O.C. for meeting information
824-4394, Wendy or 824-4395, Margo. 11-16
Three Inventing girls used tools in St. Louis
to build a city and to invent machines for
bones and with help with drawing and expressing
themselves.
Favorite past-time for lovers G. P. Loyds. 11-9
Michigan Street Music 647 Michigan 832-35a,
services and services violin, band and all other
musical instruments.
Give a gift to family and friends that they won't
like less than now. Our personalized Christmas
decoration is a special keepsake.
We have a space available on our Thanksgiving
Two Tues trip-b123-59. Call Us416. 864-367-11:32
Bid Moore comments on lines of the Missouri
Game. Monday, noon in Bld 8 room.
11-13
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS, we tutor MATH 000-700,
MATLAB 810-720, CHEMISTRY 100-640, QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics MA in Math. Call 843-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science. B.S. 832-541 for Math.
B.S. 832-541 for Math.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
Three and quantified. You also present
t
Need help in math CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. *
***
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tt
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. II
TYPING
Typed Edition - IBM Pixel/Filter Quality work, call 800-627-8127 show tshirt.com
842-727-8127
Experienced Tailor-born actors, thesis, mice,
scenes, music, and speech training. Spell-check
@813-534-6236 Mr. Wright
THEISM DIMINISH COPYING THE House of
Representation in the United States passed
a law banning the practice of bilingual
years of 84 Must. Musts #82-63. Thank
you.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service built (technical manuscript) editing, simple drafting for
their manuscripts.
MANTENIRM PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-
ity low work rate. Call on any time.
3297
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
dissertations, etc. for a page. 824-849 i824-i849
Tertiary paper, manuscript, thesis, business, economic type (e.g., research papers) in various academic camps. (Mrs. Mary Woolen, 643-1522)
**Catalog:** 2015/03/09; 2015/03/16; 2015/03/23; 2015/03/29
Relax. Let me do you business. Terry, term papers.
Relax. Fast service. Mirex, Nixon. 842-1631.
Fast, accurate triplet. One night service, under 20
money. Two morning descent service. Call Ins-
titute: 863-6438
Typing on either lettertype writer Procedures, proof
reading, no need. Please, Mr. Hay; 841-653-0888
I would like to type for you. Experienced. Rea-
sable rates. Karen. 842-3232 11-15
WANTED
Working male needs a home or apartment to
share immediately. Phone 849-7659. 11:10
Roommin to share two bedrooms, two bathagain. Available January 1. Call Cuick. B41-1641.
Pomale to share new integrable, 3-bedroom
Famale to share immediately. Call 11-450-
11-16.
**tenants** remounts starting Jan 1 to share 2 bed-
room apartment, $7 a month. **1** utilizes
cell phone. **2** utilizes landline.
Rock concert photos for new Kansas City Rock magazine. Quality prints of imagined shots. Payment if used. Backstage Magazine. Box 592. KC No. 64111. 11-15
Bride neede to Iowa for Thanksgiving Vacation
Call Key at 843-6367
11-10
Female roommate needed immediately. Jayhawk-
tower, $100 a month, utilities included. 841-773-
659.
Young ladies to cook for my son and me. *11-12*
place or our place. S 514-801-2054
REWARD for information leading to return of 100 speed stamps from the Union about 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 12.
Rentmate wanted to share Moorheadbrook townhouse; phone: 312-698-5070; house charge $1200. Only $160/mo. Available online at www.moorheadbrook.com.
Male residence for 2-bedroom apartment at 1629
Kentucky. B92.50 **utilities**.床位 by 11-14
8:30am.
female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 old Victorian country home located on 4 acres, kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Offer includes rent. Rent $80 - 1/3 lift. Call 832-563-9800.
10
Thursday, November 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Plunge ...
From page one
there. The passageway kept getting darker and I was afraid I would fail, so I went into a booth.
Inside, the only light came from a window in the wall where the projector was perched. The stall smelled of music and musk. I felt around for the coin sitting down on a hard bench, 1 inch in a quarter.
THE MOVIE lasted about two minutes, most of the time was spent leading up to the sexual event. At the climactic moment, the projector shut off. It takes about $2 to see an entire movie. I left the stall.
we went outside and headed for the police station. There, a policeman showed us the jail cells where people who will be there no longer than 24 hours are held. He said minorities make up 70 percent of those arrested in Kansas City. He also said police tended to harass minorities more than they do whites.
"They don't necessarily commit more crimes, but we are more likely to stop a minority to check him."
I walked into a cell and sat down on a metal bank as the policeman talked. I was tired. I laid back and stared at the graffit in my lounge. I could list on it the cop anymore, but the cop anymore wanted to hear. I didn't trust him. I
remembered Herman Brown's fear earlier that
running when the police car passed us.
This policeman's concerned and helpful manner didn't like the with Brown's fear. Had Brown been in a cell like this? How many of the people I saw that had brown hair listened to a lecture to, but waited for bail or a trial?
MY MIND went over all I had seen during the weekend. I felt very lonely. I wanted to go home. Suddenly, I didn't care what the problems of the inner city were, I just didn't want to be a part of them. I drifted into sleep. When I awoke, it was 11 a.m. The group was leaving.
We went back to the church and ate. I slept for a couple of hours. When I woke up I was no longer hungry or tired, but the loneliness I had begun to feel in the tail cell was gnawing at me.
I wanted to call my friends at home. I wanted to assure myself I could go back. But I had only $1.25. One call would clean me out. I needed to get some money.
Dutton and Spellman agreed to drop me off a
temperature at our downtown. On the way, we
had to cross the street.
In the waiting room there were about 25 women, each with two or three small children. No men. No women. No babies.
We walked to the counter and Dutton asked to see an application form. We wanted to see how long, in minutes, it would take.
of the women were overweight—often a sign of malnutrition.
THE WOMAN behind the counter made it plain she would rather not have us there. She was rude and would not let us see an application form. We finally decided to leave and the bitterness in the eyes of the women in the waiting.
We got to the labor office at 3:30 p.m. I noticed that the corn gave me was different from the one they were selling. They were playing. I asked why. The man behind the counter told me women usually get more skilled labor than men so they could work better.
"But I'm willing to do manual labor," I said.
"Okay, just fill out the form."
I filled it out, and he said I should come back Monday because the only jobs open Friday were for men to unload trucks. I said again that I could do that. He said we had a lot of men ahead of me so I didn't have a chance.
Spellman said she knew of a place where we could sell our blood, so we went there. The center was closed. We were told to come back at 7:30 a.m. Saturday.
FOR ABOUT five hours of time and one pint of blood, the center would give me $10. I wanted the blood for a person to be safe.
Knowing I would have $10 in my pocket tomorrow, I decided to spend the money I had left. After dinner at the mansion, I went back home and spelled out the Spellman, Kerry Barsotti, Leeward junior, and I went to the box, a transvex floor show on Wednesday.
Barsotti and I used fake IDs to get in. The woman at the door looked at them for a long time.
Our waitress was a tiny, blue-haired lady, 70 years old. She was wearing a blue dress, blue high heels, a pink scarf.
The Jewel Box floor show is run by Skip Arnold, the master of ceremonies.
"Welcome to fairyland," he said. "But don't worry, you're safe. We have an invisible bridge up here that you can see."
THE SHOW had a disco dancer and two singer-comedians. One of them, Sandy Kaye, did a stripease that could have put to shame some female stripepers we had seen the night before.
Kaye is a beautiful man who bears a striking resemblance to Anne Bancroft. He has a smooth, rounded face and an enchanting smile.
"My parents have been in the show. They come in and clap and bang on the table. After the first
tummy my father saw the show, and called, "I only have one question. Where do you put it all?" You know, because the G-string is so small and tight! I only ask about a jacket, or a wristband, when I make an atlift. But it was first quite painful."
HE SAID the worst parts of working at the jewel Box were size feet, shaving burns and itching from the skin.
he said he wasn't any different off the stage then on.
"I just don't wear the wear clothes," he said. "The job isn't strange or bizarre. It's just different. If you're a construction worker, when you get home you take off your work clothes and you're still the same."
During the second show, Kaye had been doing a stripease for five minutes when he kicked his leg toward a leisure-suited man. The man gasped, turned to his wife, and said, "That's a man!"
I was ready to go back to the church. I felt a little better. It was good to laugh. But I still was homeick for my friends. And I was still thinking about what I'd seen that day.
I got to bed early in night, about 12:30 a.m. I felt an anxiety immediately, thinking about what it do with 10 am. I woke up and did some stretching.
TOMORROW: Survival in the city.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: AN EARLY CHILDHOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE will be held all day in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. SOUTHERWESTERN PHILOSOPHY WILL meet at 1 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, BILL FORM, will present an art Book on Art Lecture Demonstration meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. WILLIAM GASS, novelist-in-residence, will present an English Department Colloquium at Wessex Hall, WASHINGTON, and lower Room of the Union.
GENERAL NIGHT: STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFPAIRS COMMITTEE MEETING will begin at 6:30 in the International Room of the Union PRE-DENTAL CLUB will begin at 7:15.
TOMORROW: KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 173 Robinson Health and Physical Education Building.
Representative
University of Southern California
to be on campus
Wednesday, November 15
Special emphasis on Natural Sciences and Math
Graduate study information - all fields of Letters. Arts & Sciences
Contact Literal Arts and Sciences Placement Office
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST DANCE ROCK BAND.
Water . . .
From page one
plant, was passed unanimously at Tuesday's City Commission meeting.
at Lawrence Opera House—Fri., Nov. 10
Under the old rate, FO paid about $300,000 a year for the water. After the rate is increased, KU will be paying $63,000 more a year for the same amount of water.
Almost 200 million gallons are used annually by the housing department in Los Angeles.
TREAT
Facilities Operations uses 300 million gallons of water annually on the KU campus at an industrial rate of $1 for every 1,000 gallons, Perkins said.
From page one
Panels . . .
KU is withholding final payment for the building because the work says, has not been completed.
staff have been meeting for months, considering options for correcting the panels.
However, the building has been open since last fall.
KU students who have classes in Green Hall have mixed reactions about the parallels between their own experiences and those of
"NO ONE IS scared about anything falling on them," Becky Shanks, Springfield, ILS, sophomore, said yesterday. "I haven't heard of anyone who is."
Jon Gate, Overland Park law student,
said, "Sure I'm concerned. I don't want to
Students said the hazard concerning the concrete panels was discussed in Monday
One student, however, was dismayed at the thought of a panel collapsing.
die, but I'm not terribly concerned about them."
Kurt Goring, Wichita law student, said, it's going to be said if somebody gets her
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, asked the problem more than once.
Wiechert said litigation against Casson Construction has not been ruled out if the case is pursued.
Earlier John Cason, an officer of the construction company, said he would correct the defective panels if he thought it as his responsibility to correct or correct the panels had not been decided.
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
offer good thru Saturday, Nov. 11th
Inside burger
Mustard sauce
Outside lettuce
Tomato salad
Savage hot dog
Garlic mustard sauce
*1.59
reg. $2.18
Bucky's
Two Deluxe Burgers For
Same Meatless Tortellini
Spreaded Tomato Secret Not just meat but
intuce
Tomato/ Secret/ Not just meat but onion sauce/ chopped beef/sauce
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
Protect Your Memories
Hallmark
Memory Savers
Expandable scabbooks
Expandable keepsakes. Attractive
padded cover and 48 blank pages.
$44.00
MARIE
VERSAILLE
LA BOUTEAU DE L'ENFANT
PAR LES MÉTRES DE JEAN-MARC
RANEY
DAG STONES
FARM TO FURNISHING
BROOKLYN, NY 10470
MADE IN THE USA
Made in the USA
Available at all 3 Raney locations
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
houses and scholarship halls, Wilson said.
HAID should have rates increase in residence hait rates because of the rate
"We think we have enough funds to cover it," he said. "We try to crystal-ball it to see what we can anticipate in the way of utility increases."
Wilson said his department knew of the planned increase and had budgeted to cover it when it went into effect at the end of this month.
Other University living groups will be affected by the rate increase. A check of eight KU sororites and fraternities showed an average of 10,400 gallons a month.
Under the present rate, they pay about
$25 a month, the new rate will boost the bill
by more than $23.
Students living in apartments and houses will not be greatly affected because the increase is staggered to benefit small users, who have no choice. The Lawrence city manager, said yesterday.
THE MONTHLY L minimum charge for the first 2,000 gallons will remain $2.30 for the average residence. The rate for the next month will rise from $1.10 to $1.40 per 1,000 gallons.
After the first 20,000 gallons, water will cost $.79 per 1,000 gallons, up from $.85.
Users of more than 500,000 gallons a month cost 20 cents or more per 1,000 gallons, up to $.61.
A
Fenced in
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Blockades were taken down around a section of Green Hall yesterday, after a fence was set up. The fence is a safety precaution against faulty concrete panels, which an officer said was not in use at the time.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
Come
First Jumbo Coffee 90.00 Ordered
First Jumbo Coffee 90.00 Ordered
Price includes: llog book, log
book, dummy and dummy tape.
The proof of the order is sent on the Car (Cornell farm). If your order is not ready by the Car (Cornell farm), please contact us.
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tuos.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk
883-4210 or 883-2535
7m 35'
KC
35
KC
AIR
HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
Positions available include civil, mechanical, electrical and robotics engineering. Assignments to Los Angeles Air Force Station, Los Angeles International Airport and Force Base Dauphin, Ohio, and Eglin Air Force Base in Stuart, Florida. Third year positions will be vacant. Thirty days paid vacation first year.
FORCE A great way of life
A special two-day presentation will “What's Meaning in a Deadly Situation,” at 10 a.m., Wednesday, November 17 at the Midnight Holiday Room or 7 a.m. for an audience of more than 200. (C) 2024 Penguin Books LLC
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra One of Europe's Oldest and Finest Symphonies
Saturday, November 11 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
All Seats Reserved: $6, $5, $4
KU Students with ID:
$1.50 Reserved, $1 General Admission
2
p
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1978
The University of Kansas
Local CBers
10-8, on the air
See story, video once online
Lawrence. Kansas
See story, pictures page nine
I WANT YOU
U.S. ARMY
BECRUITING STATION
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Emotional protest
This person, who preferred to remain unidentified, was one of 30 protesters who demonstrated in front of Municipal Auditorium
during President Carter's visit to Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. She would say only that she was "trying for the country." For President Obama, it was a good sign.
Residence hall increases lowered to ease inflation
By LOR1LINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas residence hall rate plans for next year have been changed for the third time this semester, this time in order to comply with President Carter's voluntary wage and price control guidelines announced Oct. 27.
The basic rate increase of $80 for a double room is equivalent to a 6.22 percent increase over the current basic rate of $1,285.
The 6.22 percent increase follows the guidelines set by Carter, which are designed to keep the inflation rate next year between 6 and 7 percent.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes made the change in the rate structure. He decreased single and double room rates by $b$ to make
The rates for next year had been increased Oct. 13, by the contracts committee of the Association of University Residence Centers.
THIS RECOMMENDATION was presented to the Residential Programming Advisory Board, which decreased the change in rates to $1,370 for a double room and $1,900 for a single room. The advisory board is composed of KU and housing ad-
rive changes made in the proposal by the advisory board were presented to David Ambler, vice chairperson for student affairs, and James W. Stark, chairperson.
That change represented an increase of 6.61 percent for double rooms and 12.1 percent for single rooms.
Dykes said the University wanted to comply with Carter's limits on price increases and further reduced the rate increases.
"WHEN THE University administrators reviewed the proposal, we felt we had to pull the rates down to keep them within the federal government's wage and price control guidelines," he said.
The $'s reduction in the increased basic rates—from $1,370 to $1,365 for double rooms and from $1,900 to $1,858 for single rooms—equals the amount each student contracting for a room at The University of New York keeps in place when new health walls open next year during University breaks.
Fred McElhene, the director of the office of residential programs, said yesterday that a new method would have to be used to pay for keeping residence halls open during vacations if the University decided to continue that program next year.
THIS YEAR, all residence halls, except GSP and Corin, will remain open during Thanksgiving vacation as an experiment. The costs will be absorbed by the housing system, McElhenie said.
Brittan said he thought residents interested in staying in their rooms during the vacation next year would have to pay a nightly charge for the service, if the office of residential programs and AUHR agreed to offer the newram.
The proposal for residence hull rate increases will be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents later this month, McElhene
The rate increases will affect about 4,700 students, or slightly more than 20 percent of the student body.
McElennie said residence hall rates were increased primarily because of inflation.
ALSO INCLUDED in the rate increase proposal is the recommendation to limit the percentage of rooms used as single rooms to 12 percent. This year, the ceiling on spaces used as single rooms is 30 percent.
In addition, the proposal recommends that the conversion of double rooms to single rooms in GSP and Corbin shall be disconti-
McEhlenie said there had not been sufficient demand from women living in the two halls to continue using double rooms as
Carlin support expected
Staff Renorter
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Governor-elect John Carlin's philosophy about higher education in Kansas will not differ much from that of Gov. Robert F. Ford, governor of the two largest Kansas universities.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said very recently he has been very supportive of higher education. Mr. Carlin was supportive of higher education when he was speaker of the House.
"I don't see any problems with Mr. Carlin's election. I'm sure Mr. Carlin will win."
Duane C. Acker, president of Kansas State University, also said he thought Carlin was the best candidate.
"JOHN CARLIN is a fine person with excellent experience in state government."
sars," Acker said. "I think he makes what a good governor — one who is concerned with the environment."
Carlin is a 1962 graduate of K-State. His campaigned campaign, Kansas for John Carlin, placed the following advertisement in the Oct. 20 issue of the K-State student
"For the first time in Kansas history,
ease a KState govorator. vote for John
Acker said he did not think Carlin would favor K-State over other state institutions.
"I think someone in the governor's position must do all he can for all universities," Acker said. "I think Carlin will do the best he can for all of us."
Dykes said he thought Carlin would support all the state schools in their bid to stay in New York.
"I THINK he will look with favor upon formula funding." Dykes said. "In the
comments I have heard him make, he has been very supportive of formula funding.
"I think Mr. Carlin will be fair to all institutions, just as Governor Bennett has
Formula funding is a new concept to bring KU and each of the five other Kansas Board institutions into compliance with their peer institutions. A request to approve this funding method has been included in KU's fiscal 1980 budget request, which was sent before sending it to the Legislature next year.
Dykes and Carlin's election would delay the governor's budget hearings. Hearings on the budget were to begin late this month. Gov. John Kasich will be joined by James Bibb, director of the state budget.
However, state law dictates that the incoming governor review the budget requests, so public hearings will be delayed until Carlin takes office.
Legal proposal changes disputed
RuMARY ERNST
Staff Renorter
Several members of the Legal Services Governing Board said yesterday they did not agree with all the suggestions that has been made by body president, has made in their proposal.
Laurence Rose, associate professor of law and an ex-officio member of the board, said he was surprised Harper did not understand the purpose of the board's proposal.
"I'm increasingly surprised at Harper's lack of foresight," Rose said. "I told him to face, personally, that the word I got from him was 'forsight.' They could push cases against students."
harder than if the attorney in the legal services program could represent them."
HARPER HAD sent letters to the board members. Tuesday that outlined his disagreements with the board's proposal. The main point Harper made was that he did not want the program's attorney to represent students in court during the first
But Rose said he thought it was a waste of $4,000 in student activity fees if the institution did not pay for her meals.
Rose said any disagreements between the board and Harper about the program would be discussed with Harper in a meeting next week, but it was up to Harper to decide
wmcnn proposal would be submitted to the administration for approval.
"We're just an advisory board," Rose said, and the final decision is made by him.
HARPER WOULD be forced to submit a proposal, without litigation in the first year, but could be admitted into a corner by submitting a proposal to the administration that did not include litigation.
Harpar had submitted a proposal to KU administrators earlier in the tail that did not receive support.
administration later outlined what
I M2KAL back page
Living for moment way of inner city life
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Reporter
Saturday morning I awoke with $1 on my mind. That was day the Plasma Donor Center on 20th and 31st floors of the building broke since Thursday and I wanted the feel of money in my pocket again Ten dollars isn't the lot of money I want to have.
Tracy Spellman, KU-Y coordinator, and I arrived at the plasma center shortly after it opened at 7:30 a.m. On the streets next, men were out with their small brown bags of oblivion.
That full meal would be my first since Thursday night, when I left Lawrence with seven other KU people to go on an Urban Plume, a program sponsored by the University to introduce students to life in inner Kansas City. Mo.
ALL THE men were wearing the street uniform—soil pants, several coats and dull-looking eyes. We went to the window and signed in. The woman told us we would have to wait four to six hours because we were new. She directed us through a door to give a urine specimen. Past the door we saw 28 identical specimens, each with a pole attached on which hung a clipboard and a plastic bag containing a clear fluid.
We walked into the center and found about 40 men in line. Apparently, when people have no place to sit, they are very hostile.
Back in the checkup room, a woman in white—none
of the workers he medical identifications—wrapped a rubber tie around my arm and searched for a blood
"This one will do," she said and pointed to a vein in my right arm.
"Look. I'm not going to lie to you. Those needs are big," the worker said and showed us the filling of a carton.
"AND," SHE added, "you'll have it in your arm for at least two hours."
She did the same to Spellman but couldn't find a big enough vein.
Spellman decided not to donate. She said she would come back to check on me later. A woman behind a desk took two pieces of ID from me—a donor must be at least 18—and told me to wait.
"I don't think this girl should donate," the woman said.
I sat down and watched two young men argue with a worker who refused to let them donate. They said she was not the kind of person but the woman who used their needle marks were only a day old. If she was right, the men were desperate for money because taking less than 48 hours to recover from giving plasma can be dangerous. The patient was ill.
Spellman objected.
Of the people there, only five of us were new donors. Most of the others sell their blood regularly. They all say they don't have any heart disease.
Urban Plunge
City Skyline
management encourages people to return often. A sign in the waiting room said, "Donate 25 times straight in a row and receive $25 extra on the 25th donation."
I WAS called and told to stand on a scale. They asked a series of questions about my health. One question was "Do you eat well?" I asked the woman if most of the men here could say they ate well.
"we well enough for them," I guess. . . . mme...
I sat down. It was 8:30 a.m. the moment next to me introduced himself as Hodgkin. He then worked him at a clinic Art Institute and has lived in a mission at 11th and Main since he came to Kansas City a year ago. He has been selling blood twice a week for a year.
"I'm here every Wednesday and Saturday," he said,
"So you be sure and come on those days and we'll talk. I'm saving money to go to California. I like to travel. I was in Georgia before I came here. Before that I was in Illinois. I had a girlfriend there. She was a runaway, needed a place to live, so we started running. We went to Iowa and black gay girls. She was white, you know, and her mama all the way to Illinois to get her daughter away from me. You go out with black guys, Kathy?"
THEY CALLED my name again. This time they pricked my finger twice to get blood samples. Then they sent me to another room where they took two Polaroid pictures of me for identification, took my temperature and my blood pressure. They sent me back to wait with Robert.
She hit my knees with a rubber hammer, asked a few questions and explained the plasma dosing
The man on the other side of me said he had just hopped a freight from Maine and was on his way to Nebraska. He had been in Kansas City 16 hours and was selling his blood for meal money.
"I have before." I said.
The doctor came out and called my name. I followed her to her office. She must have been 79 years old when she arrived. She was a college student, she said. "People who come here are a little different from what you used to use."
THE DONATOR pumps out one pint of blood. That
"When the worker brings the red blood cells back to you," the doctor said, "they will check to make sure the cells are yours. You must check too. Look at the bag and make sure your name and number are right. If they put someone else cells into your body, it could be fatal). This is your responsibility."
pint is taken to a centrifuge, which separates the plasma from the red blood cells. The red blood cells are then pumped back into the bloodstream along with the rest of the blood. The preserved material is refrigerated and when they pump the blood back into the bloodstream, it feels like ice running through the veins. Then the entire mixture is heated.
I went back to the outer room and was issued two plasma bags and a cart to keep track of my donations. As I went back to the room with the chairs, I grabbed the bag from the wall. No, way. Sam. You too drunk to give blood today."
20
My PLASMA bags were taken from me and I was told to sit in chair 18. I sat down to Robert sitting right from me. He smiled and waved with the arm that wasn't connected to the hure needle.
There were five workers getting blood from the people to the centrifuge as fast as possible. They knew the names of all the regulars and joked with them about their drinking habits.
The men were in good moods. The subject of conversation was unchanted: what and how much
See URBAN PLUNGE back page
2
2 Friday, November 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Tanzania moves to oust Amin
MWANZA, Tanzania - Tanzania sent fresh troops to the front yesterday as Uuandawithed its "suicide squad" from the battlefield.
Tanzania's official news agency said that the government was determined to overthrow Ugandan leader Idi Amin, and that there was a growing feeling in the country that the military odds were now turning in Tanzania's favor.
the country that the military odds were now turning in Tanzania. Tanzania has now marshalled at least 7,000 soldiers to take on the 3,000 Ugandans holding the Kagera River and 700 square miles of Tanzanian territory.
While President Julius Nyerere remained silent on Amir's offer Wednesday to withdraw his troops and end the war, he sent a mission to Kenya for talks with President Daniel Ari Arqi, who has offered to mediate in the dispute.
Shah orders political arrests
TEHRAN, Iran—A parliament official and a news bureau manager were arrested yesterday in the latest action by the government of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to calm the popular unrest that has shaken Iran.
Ocean Pavilhã to calm the popular unrest last July. The government's anti-corruption campaign, which has resulted in the arrests of dozens of political figures, reached into the lower house of the Iranian parliament and when Dajti Mansur Yasin was accused of profiteering in the glass industry.
was a glass industry. The Press International's Tehran bureauman manager, was arrested on grounds that he was spreading false rumors about his assassination. Military authorities said Nuriwi was bearded to London today. UF officials appealed for his release and said Nuriwi was not responsible for the attack.
Pennsulvania House tied up
HARRIBURNE Pa.—Control of Pennsylvania's 203-member House of Representatives may be decided by a lottery after Democrats and Republicans each won 101 seats and the pivotal race ended in a tie with each candidate receiving 8,551 votes.
If a re-count still shows a tie, Republican challenger Donald Moul and Democratic incumbent Kenneth Cole will pull a number out of a bag, with the winner being the man who picks the lowest number.
winner being the first in political observers figure that the eventual outcome will be a clear challenge, which could drag on for months or years.
challenge, Which officer would recommend renumbering the census?
In previous case, a state Senate seat remained vacant for two years because the
candidate was challenged in court.
FRI captures pornographer
ATLANTA--Fugitive perographer Mike Thevis, one of the FB's most waited men, was captured yesterday, the bureau said.
Thevis was arrested in a Connecticut bank that the FBI had put under surveillance when suspicions were raised about the large amount of money going in and out of an account.
out of an account.
Thevis, 46, escaped in April from a county jail and later was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of arson, murder and extortion in the building of his empire of deep shows and X-tated bookstores.
There's been serving an 8% year sentence for arson conspiracy and interstate transportation of obscene materials. He slipped out the unlocked side door of the county jail in New Albany, Ind. where he was being held while testifying in a civil suit in Louisville, Ky.
Record corn yield expected
Record corn harvest
WASHINGTON - The 1798 corn harvest, now approaching its final stages, will yield an estimated record of 6.89 billion bushels, the Agricultural Department announced yesterday.
The amount estimated, will be more than enough to meet all domestic and export demands in the coming year by a large margin. Corn is the main grain fed to livestock to produce meat, poultry and milk for American consumers.
The Agricultural Department's Crop Reporting Board said that, based on Nov. 1 surveys, the corn harvest will be 1 percent larger than the 6.82 billion bushels forecast a month ago and 8 percent more than last year's record yield of 6.37 billion bushels.
Kassebaum aides hospitalized
WICHITA—Two top campaign aides of Nancy Landon Kassebaum, U.S.
Senator-elect, were hospitalized yesterday for injuries suffered when their vehicle overturned into a ditch.
David Bushong, 3, Kassebaum's campaign manager, was listed in fair condition at Osteopathic Hospital.
at Ostaphelton K. Lyman, 28. Kasseman's press secretary, was listed in good condition and was expected to be released today.
Police said the two men were the only occupants of a Jeep, driven by Bushong, that skidded into the ditch and overturned on Maize Road in west Wichita Wednesday night.
Anti-nuke group plans rally
WICHTIA—An anti-nuclear group called Kansans for Sensible Energy has planned a Karen Silkwood Day Rally on the steps of the Capitol in Topeka tomorrow to focus attention on the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant being built near Burton丘.
Ken Grotewel, a spokesman for the group, says leaders are expecting more people this time than the 800 that came to a similar rally this post summer at John Redmond Reservoir near Burlington. Grotewel said the purpose of the rally was to publicize the problems encountered by the late Karen Silkwood, a worker at a platinum plant who was trying to expose alleged unlawful work practices and publicize the similar problems of people who live near the Wolf Creek plant.
Silkwood died Nov. 13, 1974, in an auto crash enroute to giving a New York Times reporter documentation on alleged health and safety violations at a Brooklyn high school.
Stassen announces candidacy
ST. PAUL, Mimi.-Harold Stassen announced yesterday that he will seek the Republican nomination for president in 1980--for the eighth time.
- provide information to prospective students about the national sales tax as part of a broader program to fight inflation, balance the federal budget and distribute money to students.
Stassen, 7), a three-term Minnesota governor in the 1930s and 1940s, has been a presidential hoefool for the past 30 years.
He told a news conference it appeared there would be 10 or more Republicans seeking the GOP nomination for president in 1980, and "thus far none of them appear to present the program to overcome inflation with full employment, which I consider to be so essential to the future of America."
Celibacy reaffirmed by pope
Celibity is believed to be a main cause for the defection of priests, which has risen widely from about 1,000 in 1858 to an annual rate of about 4,000.
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II yesterday reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's 1,500-year-old ban on marriage for priests.
The Polish-born pontif, elected last month as leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics, told 1,300 priests and frari representing the clergy of Rome that he would follow the path of the late Pope Paul VI, who resisted enormous restrictions from bishops, priests and laymen to lift or at least loosen the marriage ban.
Settina the record straight
It was incorrectly reported in the Kansas yesterday that the Student Senate did not vote on a resolution prohibiting smoking at Senate meetings because of lack of a quorum. After the bill was presented, a quorum was called for but several senators, fearing a quorum was not present, moved to adjourn the meeting. A final roll call showed that 72 senators were present, enough for a quorum.
Weather...
Skies will be cloudy today with temperatures in the high 60s. There will be a 30 percent chance of rain tonight and temperatures will be in the mid 30s tonight and the low 50s tomorrow.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)—President Carter, explaining publicly for the first time why he signed the $18.7 billion tax cut bill, said yesterday he wanted to make sure Americans would not be saddened with huge tax increases at the beginning of next year.
On a different matter, Carter said any peace agreement between Egypt and Israel should be linked to overall negotiations for a Middle East peace, particularly the status of Palestinians on the West Bank of the Jordan River.
"We did the best we could in the last few days, the last few hours" the president said of the 95th Congress, at a nationally broadcast news source here. Carter signed the bill Monday night.
Carter explains tax cut approval
Carter also said that although the Democrats lost some key races in Tuesday's elections, he believed the party did fairly well on a nationwide basis.
Carter, who came to Kansas City to ad-
Energy plan becomes law with Carter's signature
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, expressing "great personal satisfaction," signed a weakened version of his energy to keep him in an 18-month political struggle with Congress.
After placing his signature on several bills that compose the energy package, the president flew to Kansas City, Mo., to address convention and to hold a news conference.
the plan is much weaker than the proposal Carter submitted to Congress 18 months ago in what he called the 'moral crisis' of the war, and compassed his main three principles: efficient use of energy; incentives to spur production of available energy supplies; and a shift to more abundant supplies of energy, such as coal and solar energy.
He said the energy plan would enable the United States to save 2½ million barrels of oil.
The bill provides tax credits to consumers for various energy conservation steps, and also is expected to increase costs for natural gas users.
Natural gas prices will be allowed to rise by about 10 percent annually until 1985, when price lids will be removed from most natural gas.
Go "Jay-Hog" Wild
KU
at the Purple Pig
Draws 25c Cans & Bottles 50c Pitchers $1.75
dress the Future Farmers of America, was asked why he signed the tax bill, which did not include many of the reforms the administration had sought earlier this year.
A Taste of Heaven.
It's finally here...Lawrence's own branch office of Paradise. Gabriel's, Heavenly pizza, pasta, soup, sandwiches, salad bar... divine dining. And of course, heavenly hosts and hostesses to serve this unbelievable pie from the sky.
Come to Gabriel's and allow us to prepare a table for you.
2449 IOWA | HOLIDAY PLAZA | LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gabriel's
owned and operated by professional recording engineers
The BIC™
(Bee-eye-Coe) 2 speed
Cassette Decks
are now ready for immediate delivery
Join the B.I.C. Revolution.
Come hear B.I.C.
Audio Systems
9th & Rhode Island
Located in the Audio House
Recording Studios
dbx ™ BIC ElectraVoice
you
can depend
upon what we sell—
because we do.
Audio Systems
"In balance, it was acceptable, it was necessary," Carter said of the measure, which differed substantially from the one proposed by the administration.
Audio Systems
The president said the measure would actually save $13 billion in increased taxes that would have been imposed when heavily enacted tax cut legislation expired.
Carter said he wanted to make sure that "people will not be saddled with $20 billion to $30 billion in increased taxes at the beginning of next year."
Carter also said he had no intention of seeking a change in legislation that will raise Social Security tax increases is "one of the options I'll consider . . ."
The president answered questions from
However, Carter did say that a reduction in the scheduled Social Security tax increases is "one of the options I'll consider
White House reporters traveling with him and from local journalists.
Carter also said he had no intention of seeking a change in legislation that will raise Social Security taxes in some cases by more than $300 a person next year.
The president answered questions from white House reporters traveling with liam and the couple.
Carter was asked if despite his drive to cut federal spending, he would recommend increases in defense spending while cutting the fiscal fiscal 180 budget under new preparation.
Without mentioning specific figures, the president said, "Final decisions will not be made until next month." He said he was committed to increasing NATOs portion of the defense budget by 3 percent after discounting for inflation.
Phone
843-1211
KU.Ukran
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Mauintour travel service
SUA
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student
Aerotrans Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrail Reservations
POETS and WRITERS SERIES PRESENTS
TED KOOSER
Shooting a Farmhouse
The first few wounds are nearly invisible; a truck crumpled past in the dust and blood of the road, but smooth like a flame there. In a month you can see wax on the skin of your arm and the wrist of your wrist. The air window crowns black and unreveal. When the last lion is found to snare the park, it will be buried in earth.
the computer, a Land-Rover
and push the back tire a tank,
and pull the handle. Numerous spills out
and threw on the pieces like hats.
They blow out the cover of the windows,
and shove in the tires and shoes from the trip.
Then they slide up into yellow vials
from the three wheels, taking vials in
the trash.
By inspect, they've kicked down the door in the soft flesh of light, they have holes in the plaster and pics on the flowers.
When the beetle and the shuttle are all gone, they drive swiftly away. The shape of their razor blades is similar to that on the shuttle board. In the house the new squeeze fall left from parking. The shuttle moves back through the room to the entrance and darts through the roof.
8 PM SATURDAY. NOV. 11
COUNCIL ROOM, KANSAS UNION
LKIPa
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
RUSH REGISTRATION
RUSH REGISTRATION for the SPRING 1979 MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM will be held WEDNESDAY NOV.15 7:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
All women interested in participating in the Membership Program must attend or contact-
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICE 104B KANSAS UNION * 864-4643
Friday, November 10, 1978
3
University Daily Kansan
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Beyond the call
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Ulysses Brinston, the only survivor of a traffic accident that took
five lives last Sunday plays with the hat of the man who pulled him out of his burning car as Larry Foster watches.
Rescuer visits child survivor
By DEBRIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
"I was concerned about bringing the accident back to him." Foster said. "The quicker he forgets it about the better off he'll
Kansas Highway Patrolman Larry Foster was uneasy yesterday when he walked into the hospital room of 5-year-old Ulysses Brinston, whom he rescued from a fiery crash earlier this week.
Bristow is the sole survivor of the crash last Sunday on I-70 in which his mother and four other members of his family were killed.
Ulysses, however, spoke first and eased Foster's mind as he walked into the room.
"Are you the one that got me out of the car?" Ulysses asked. As Foster walked toward the boy, he replied, "How, ya know him?"
Foster, dressed in his highway patrol uniform, visited the boy at the request of an area newspaper editor and the Leavenworth
"IWAS really unpleasant about the whole thing," Foster said. But Ulysses immediately recognized the patrolman, which can be very dangerous to other soldiers.
"It really kind of floored me," Foster said. "I didn't think he
would recognize me because there was so much going on at the scene.
After posing for pictures and chatting with Ulyses' stepfather, who arrived from Mississippi on Tuesday, Post asked him to give a speech about his life.
The five-year-old suffered burns on his legs and remains in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He is
Foster took Ulysses down the hall to a playroom and talked with him.
"We didn't mention the accident," Foster said, "but he told me he couldn't walk by himself vet."
"I thought he was in better condition than he seemed to be. Foster and," But I know when he came out of the ear, he picked up a book.
ULYSEYS HAS first and second-degree burns on the lower parts of his body and minor burns on his forehead and face.
our旅客 at the scene, about four miles east of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike, moments after the crash. He broke a car window with his fire extinguisher and pulled the boy out of the burning car.
"I have never had this type of accident before that was this severe," Foster said.
Energy alternatives sought at expo
An energy exposition featuring seminars and displays on the use of the sun, wind, wood and landscapecaping as energy source in the outdoors. Today at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The theme for the exposition, which runs through this evening and will continue tomorrow, is "Explore Your Energy Alternatives.
Dave Smith, agricultural agent for the county extension service, said yesterday, "Our purpose is just to make the general information more informative energy-saving methods they have."
"We tried to look at the various basic energy conservation sources."
The exposition will be open until 10 p.m.
today and from 10 a.m. to 3:10 tomorrow.
The exposition is being sponsored by the Douglas County Extension Service. This is the energy exposition to be held by the service, Smith said.
Woodburners, heat pumps, solar energy panels and insulation techniques will be used.
The opening seminar today will be "Are We Energy Wasters?" presented by Mary Tucker, extension specialist from Kansas State University.
At 10 a.m. tomorrow, there will be seminars on solar energy, house insulation, heating pumps and landscaping plans that control air flow and solar energy.
At 7 tonight, there will be seminars on wood heating ability, solar energy in agriculture and the use of methane and gasohol as fuels.
Biggert Biggs, KU professor of electrical engineering; Tom Dean, professor of architecture and urban design; and Margaret Drake, assistant instructor of mechanical engineering, will participate in the exposition.
A Men's Beauty Contest at KU?
YES!
Plate I share Op
see Dr. Warren Farrell author of The Liberated Man
Tuesday, November 14 at 7:30 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
no admission charge
sponsored by SUA Forums in cooperation with Hashinger Hall
German orchestra to play at KU
One of the two old symphonies in the world, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, is coming from behind the iron Curtain for a 6.25-hour performance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
"This is very special," Raymond Stuhl, professor enthusiastic of performance, said the university's department to the Midwest in its three centuries of existence, and it is highly doubtful it will remain.
Besides being one of the oldest, the Gwandanisha is also one of the largest or
Stuhl, who organized the KU performance, said the orchestra had 18 first violins, which gives the Gewandhaus one of the largest string sections of any orchestra.
"It took a year of negotiations with the "American Embassy in Berlin and the East Germans to make this tour possible, as well as great expense."
HE SAID Student Senate subsidies were used to bring the orchestra to the University
Mike Harper, student body president, said the Student Senate had never allocated as much money for a performance as it had in this case. The senate allocated $27,405.
"We've had increased interest, as well as greater opportunities for famous performers appearing at KU, than we've ever had," Harper said. "To Professor Stuhl's credit, KU's reputation for bringing performances like this has improved the last four or five years. We are becoming a Kind of Mecca for performances."
Stahl said he had made efforts to promote the event to KU students.
"I spoke to classes of all sizes in fields
such as economics, business and biology. There should be a great number of students from all across KU.' Stuhl said. "This is our chief aim."
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS...
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography.
CALL 842-6135
Ana Felipe
Stahi said that selecting Mendelssohn's Symphony in A Major, op. 9, number 4, is the opening number was appropriate for this master interpreter of Mendelssohn in the world.
THE ORCHESTRA will be conducted by Kurt Musar, who is considered to be one of the leaders in contemporary music.
Also featured will be Peter Rosel, piano solist. He is a leading solist with East German orchestras, and was a finalist in the National Piano Competition in Moscow.
The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra was formed in 1743 by 16 townsmen and
noblemen of Leipzig, Germany, who hoped to establish their town as a musical center.
They played in private homes until 1781, when they moved into a hall that had been added to a marketplace called the Gewandhaus.
In 1834, the orchestra moved again to what is now its home, a large concert hall built by architect William Ward. The orchestra also performs at the Leipzig Opera House, where it is the official ornamental building.
Student reserved seat tickets are $1.50
student general admission tickets are $1.50
Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office until 7 p.m. tomorrow. Any remaining tickets will be available at the Hoch Auditorium box office tomorrow.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb crppes.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H.B.
Quirk's
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crépene
town at 26th St.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra
One of Europe's Oldest and Finest Symphonies
Saturday, November 11 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall! Box Office 913/864-3982
All Seats Reserved: $6, $5, $4
KU Students with ID:
$1.50 Reserved, $1 General Admission
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 10,1978
Building woes linger
The jins of new Green Hall lives on. This week, out of a fear that some of the building's outer concrete panels could be a safety hazard, University of Kansas officials fenced off areas around the law school.
During the early stages of construction, a wall collapsed. There have been numerous questions concerning the natural soundness of the prefab panels.
The fencing is the latest in a long series of construction problems that have plagued the $5 million building since it was begun in March 1977.
THE BUILDING'S contractor, Casson Construction Co., Topeka, failed a final building inspection on Aug. 1, 1977, because of the faulty panels.
Construction problems with state buildings have become commonplace. Examples of problems abound at KU.
Robinson Gymnasium, Lindley Hall, the Printing Service building, the Kansas Geological Survey building and Summerfield Hall all had problems with leaking roofs last spring. Some of them have been repaired.
HOWEVER, THE Visual Arts Building has been troubled with ventilation and elevator problems since its completion, and the Orr-Major building at the University of Kansas Medical Center has had
problems with faulty heating and air conditioning systems.
According to a report prepared in summer 1977 for the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, there were more than 100 defects in architecture and construction in 32 state buildings. The needed repairs amounted to more than $2 million.
Many of the defects in buildings are being investigated and settlements will have to be negotiated. But it is with these buildings that a greater effort is needed. Delays in proper repairs lead only to more inconvenience—again new Green Hall stands as an example.
The reorganization is under way. However officials say it will have little effect on buildings that now need repairs—new Green Hall, for example.
John Carlin, governor elect, has said that he was aware of problems with state building construction and that it was one of the main areas he would try to improve.
IN HOPES of helping to smooth state construction problems, the Kansas Legislature passed a bill last spring that would reorganize the state architect's office. The measure would abolish the state architect's position and would replace it with a seventeem commission.
Big government works for Swedish business
One can only hope that Carlin's statement wasn't just campaign rhetoric.
N. Y. Times Feature
By E. ELIZABETH WHITNEY
NEW YORK-While the Siren of lower taxes is luring Americans, we might well consider a highly taxed, rich country—that welfare state, Sweden.
So often people who fear "big government" point the finger at Great Britain as a horrible example. Britain has had her troubles. Having lived beyond her income, she has had to borrow heavily from the International Settlements. She has suffered disruptive strikes (though not so many recently) and business has stagnated.
But the Swedish government takes a very active part in its country's economy—with its economic policies nationalized so much business as Britain. More than 90 percent of Swedish industry is privately owned. The government, however, still owns about $1 trillion in the economy, and the nation flourishes.
Sweden has marital loans, free examinations for mothers and babies, free health care, children's allowances and free education. There are low rental housing for the elderly.
Why has Sweden succeeded so much better than Britain? The answer, according to some analysts, lies partly in the attitudes of management. The managers seem, both are equally impressed with the need for productivity. Management looks for new, more efficient ways of doing things. They work together in cooperation between the two groups, both of which realize that Sweden must export.
SWEDEN'S WORKERS earn the highest wages of any industrial country. The only Western country surpassing it in gross national product in 1974 was Switzerland. And in the same year it ranked first in quality of life, according to an Overseas Development Council index which measures literacy, infant survival and longevity.
SWEDISH WORKERS are 90 percent unionized, compared with about 50 percent in Britain and 25 percent in the United States. This centralization makes it easier for labor to speak with one voice - or at least with a discordant voices- and to act accordingly.
Between 1936 and 1938 the union federation, LO, and the management organization, SAF, worked out a basic agreement which has been followed by other agreements for many years. While an agreement is in force strikes are illegal for those covered by it
And strikes have been relatively few in Sweden.
Management and labor also get together between negotiations. In 1946 came an arrangement for Enterprise Councils in the British Empire to adopt health and welfare measures and ways to increase production. Swedish productivity increased an average of 4.1 percent in the years 1950-1974. During the inflationary period, these leaders advised against increases in wages.
SWEDEN HAS a good system for keeping down unemployment. It has a Labor Market Board on which labor, management and the government are all represented. This board keeps track of job openings in the whole nation and also has 50 trainers who are trained. It pays workers when they are re-training and helps them with moving costs and housing.
If a plant is shut down in a city, the Labor Board will work with the local government and employers to help it set up plants in regions, such as the Far North, where there are fewer people, but where industry is based on agriculture. It has been under 2 percent of the time.
until recent years, most matters that concerned the running of the plants were left to managers and not lawmakers, who were only advisory. But in 1972 the legislature passed a law requiring two workers with voting rights on each board of directors in corporations with 100 or more
The Swedes balked at the Meidner Plan, however, which LO endorsed in the summer of 1976. Accordance with the plan would have gained the unions ownership of industry in a few years. This plan is believed to have been largely responsible for the union-supported Social Democratic Party in Sweden in the last national election.
SINCE THE first of January, 1977, workers have had the right to negotiate with management on almost everything—workforce management, production, finance and organization.
The Swedes did not, however, back away from their welfare state, which other parties also favor. If taxes are high, so are the benefits the people derive from them. What happens may bring the Swedes can feel reasonably certain their physical needs will be met.
E. Elizabeth Whitney is a retired social studies teacher who received her master's degree from Columbia University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published at the University of Kansas daily through May and Monday through June 29, 2015. The $49.95 postpaid card is valid for up to four months and can be redeemed on any of the following websites: kukanu.edu/kenya; www.kukenya.com; and KUKANU.COM. It will accept any amount of money as a payment. For more information, visit www.kukenya.com.
Editor
Steve Fratior
Editorial Editor Barry Massey
Managing Editor
Jerry Sass
Assistant Business Manager Bret Millr
Business Manage
Associate Business Manager
Karen Wendrott
Prospects were undeniably bright for Gov. Robert F. Bennett when Kansas polls closed Tuesday. Public opinion samplings had forecast an easy victory for the governor, a Republican incumbent in a historically Republican state.
Advertising Adviser Chuek Chowins
State's Republican loyalties triumph
But John Carlin, the Democratic challenger, will be Kansas' governor for the next four years. He beat Bennett by 15,000 votes in a race that becomes more surprising because of results in other state races.
In those races visceral Republicanism asserted itself.
but Carlin, speaker of the House last year, still looked to be a sure loser until he launched a last-minute media attack that linked Bennett with increases in utility rates granted by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The triumph of Republicanism must be shocking to state Democrats, who entered the 1978 elections with soaring hopes. The Republicans' long domination, they said, was doomed; Kansas was going to be a two-party state.
The Republican party, which has dominated Kansas politics since territorial elections, elected a U.S. senator, four out of five U.S. representatives and the attorney general, and 51 out of the state Legislature by capturing 68 of 25 seats in the House of Representatives.
Bennett was, however, to some extent his own problem. Never popular with traditional Republican voters, Bennett gained his margin of victory in 1974 from liberal Democrats disgusted with their party's nominee, Vern Miller.
Despite Carlin's victory, the defeats of Roy and Keys and the loss of the Kansas House have stung state Democrats. They clearly lost strength at a time when prospects for gaining seemed good. They cannot be too happy.
Students appeared to many to be an arrogant and a loot. His campaign floundered in Kansas, where it was the first. And thus, he became the fourth Republican governor in Kansas history to fail in a bid for office.
It was, however, mostly an election in which traditional loyalty triumphed. That vote was the key to a veto of the voter anger. With no issue to upset them, Kansas voters went to the polls Tuesday and won.
BUT KANASS looked like a one-party state as much as ever Wednesday morning, when the Democrats won their elections, in which they won a House majority for the first time in 65 years and elected two Democrats to Congress. They could remember a more successful campaign.
General Manager
Rick Musser
Rick Alm
far behind Bennett in pre-election polls before creeping nearer in final samplings
The strategy in the 1978 election was for Democratic candidates to sound like Republicans. Carl did and won. But so did the Democrat, who was the senator, but he lost to Nancy Landon Kassebaum, whose maiden name is Susan Kassebaum in Kansas Republican respectability.
That's what they have done every November.
Martha Keys' defeat after eight years of Democratic success in the 2nd District came as a surprise. She has worked diligently for her constituents, but lost because of a late swing toward her opponent in him Jeffries of Atchison, a political novice.
Another incumbent Democrat, attorney General Curt Schnelder, lost to law-and-order Republican Bob Stephan by an 86-point victory. The Republicans whispers of improprieties in his personal life, abandoned the governor's race to seek re-election. His too-visible ambition left a hole in the Democratic coffin.
The size of Roy's defeat—more than 10 percent and 100,000 votes—was astounding. He was an attractive candidate, an articulate spokesman informed on the issues and took a firm stand in Irish. At least one poll conducted the week before the election gave him a healthy lead.
The election began to slip from Roy when he welcomed President Carter and Sen. Rand Paul. As President Carter still raises the hakees of farmers, and Kennedy, although popular elsewhere, represents the big-spending Democrats from whom Roy needed to dissociate
Keys, who led in the polls, was targeted for defeat by Ronald Reagan's Citizens for the Republic, a conservative organization that helped plan and finance Jim Jefries' campaign. The out-of-state support proved crucial in Jefries' 5,000-vote victory.
WITH KEYS, Roy and Schneider meeting defeat, Carlin's slim victory was the Democrats' only bright spot, Carlin, a 38-year-old dairy farmer from Smolan, started.
Aussbaum, on the other hand, campaigned on banalties and homilies. She ran against a senator who helped the most by the fact that she was a Republican. The last Democratic senator was a Democrat.
HE ERED, too, in relentlessly attacking Kassebaum's wealth and, late in the campaign, assuming the anxious look of a loser. He lost votes on his record as a U.S.
representative, which Kassebaum used to portray him as a big spender and professional politician. Roy could never lose the smell of liberalism.
MACKLEY THE PUSH ON REPUBLICADE © 1978 BY CHUPOO TRIANNE
GOP
ANTI-
SPENDING
SAFARI
HOPE hardly enough for Bricker
I would like to make my own comment on the HOPE award—a comment made, perhaps from a different angle than the one I am giving in Nov. 7. Issue the University Daily Kansan.
To the editor:
The editorial to which I refer says the selection of previous HOPE award recipients by succeeding classes of seniors is "an academic redundancy . . . only confirming that past seniors were apparently correct in their appraisal of an instructor."
I think this state of affairs reflects a much more important point: that the seniors of any given year are voting for that man or woman whom the seniors feel has, at some point in their college careers, impressed or helped them on a personal level.
God knows that it is hard enough to think one has any kind of human contact with a professor when one is part of a class of 500, but that one has some kind of claim on a teacher's time as you have.
The HOPE award is as close as we can come to repaying this enthusiasm. I resent the idea that I might not be allowed to make mistakes, but I must make just because others have done it already.
And yet, Clark Bricker has managed to attain this feat, not once, mind you, but repeatedly, year after year. He has always given generously of his time and energy to help students learn and to convince skeptical students that (of all the strange ideas) he has been doing is Testing. So infectious is his enthusiasm for his subject and his students, he succeeds.
Pam Sturm
How many of you can remember even the name of your first semester—or first year—teacher in anything, four years later? But who, after taking a chemistry class from him, could ever forget our charming Bricker?
Lawrence senior
Exploding cannon in front of the class, or roaring up and down the aisles, asking questions, cramming ideas into heads that might cause trouble or for them before . . . we remember Bricker.
If any instructor can somehow achieve that state of affairs—well, the feat verges on the miraculous—the HOPE award is little reward for such dedication.
So tell me, who would you vote for?
Ethnic insults arise during soccer game
To the editor:
We would like to reassure our players that the sentiments expressed Nov. 1 represent
On Nov. 1, the Hill Championship soccer game was played between the SAE fraternity team and an independent team, the River Pirates. The River Pirates are a cosmopolitan team composed of a Nigerian, a German, a Spanish, an Englishman, a Canadian and four Americans. The SAE team is, of course, all American.
On this particular day, the SAE team showed their superiority by winning 2-0. The SAE team fans showed their superiority by treating our Latin and African players to a disgusting and embarrassing barrage of racially directed comments.
I think it is no coincidence that a American fraternity fan who removed the fun by demonstrating their true feelings to foreign foreigners is a place of ownership in intramural athletics.
It is true they showed their sportsmanship by ridiculing the efforts of the entire River Pirates team, but they saved their rudest player, resulting comments for our foreign players.
As everyone is aware, soccer is not a traditional American game. There would be little argument with the observation that the best soccer talents at the University of Kansas are non-Americans. Our foreign players are the ablest members of our team—that the reason they earned the abuse of the SAE fans?
It is worthwhile to note that the independent league survived the season without a hint of crime trouble and the final game was not marred by any actions of the players. The sport of soccer campus is one of the most enjoyable rewards of league play.
KANSAN letters
only an ignorant few, but it's hard to be sure because the voices were so loud.
W. Bruce McGillivray
O. Otis, University graduate student
Norman A. Slade
Associate professor of
systematics and ecology
Ford Motor ad unfit for a student paper
1
I would like to address to you one needing little inquiry.
What was the "insider" a disguised Ford Motor Company magazine 24 pages long, in the latest issue?
It took me a few minutes of reading "insider" to discern a clear underlying big business sympathy. It took another couple of minutes to figure out that "insider" was published by Ford Motor Company. By then I was getting angry.
To the editor:
only significant publication on campus, and since most of us see it every day, it is in a position of extraordinary influence around the world. It also comes with some audacious leadership and a little imagination the Kansan could lead independent student thinkers in some worthwhile direction.
I strongly believe there is no room for compromise with our student newspaper. Either it is dedicated to the students or it worthless, can see runaway ardentism or vertescentism. This was so to advertise Ford Motor Company bought its way into a half interest in Kansan stock, so that it could spread its great Big Brother philosophy and have a magazine disguised as the student's best friend and enclosed in the students' own newspaper.
Why did the Kansan people let Ford's money buy such a place in our paper? What gives you people the authority to give Ford not just an advertising page, but an enclosed magazine that was about as long as the entire Kansan？Above all, where do you get off letting Ford get in the paper behind the facade of an ordinary magazine?
I care a lot about having a good student newspaper. Since the Kansan is about the
But no—the Kansan showed on Oct. 23 that it isn't independent or devoted to the students, and that it is wasting its position of power. Come on out and show yourself, you guys who pull the Kansan strings. Tell me, whose paper this is? I want no less than an emphatic answer, that the Kansan is hereby purely for the sake of you to justify shipping that little package of Motor Company propaganda in the paper.
Better no student newspaper than a phony student newspaper.
Bernard Brown
Second year law student EDITOR'S NOTE: "Inspider" was included in the Kansan as a paid advertising insert. It was intended to reflect Kansan editorial policies.
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 Kansan, 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.
Friday, November 10, 1978
Election shows polls were wrong
TOPEKA, (UPI)—There were five public opinion polls in Kansas that were examined by most election watchers. All were wrong about the election, and several were wrong on other contests.
Pollled include two "scientific" telephone polls conducted by private firms for newspapers, a postcard poll by a Wichita TV and radio station, a telephone poll by another Wichita radio station and the Harris newspaper stray.
THIS YEAR a GOP governor; a Democratic congresswoman and a Democratic attorney general were ousted by Kansas voters. In addition, a formidable Democratic U.S. Senate candidate fell from his early front-runner's position to lose by 46 votes.
This year the final poll disagreed with each other on many races, both in percentages and in the candidate who was leading. Of course, some of that apparently came from a unpredictable political situation in Kansas, including a lot of last-minute voter shifts.
In the U.S. Senate race, a poll by Central Research Corp., Topeka, for the Topeka
Capital-Journal, put the vote at a 49-49 percent tie. The other survey by a professional audience by Mackenzie for the American Center, Phoenix, for the Kansas City Star-Times,Listen democrat Bill Roy with 30 percent of the vote to 43 percent for Republican Nancy Landon Gesauhau.
THE POSTCARD survey by KAKE-TV for Wichita, Wichita, to be broadcast per cent for KAKE-TV for Rayon, Rayon. The telephone sample by KARD radio, Wichita, gave Kassauer 51 percent to 48
The election gave Kassabeh the victory, 54 percent to 42 percent.
The Harris newspapers poll covers the papers' circulation area in western and a portion of southeast Kansas—mainly small town and rural areas.
Newspaper employees traveled to 67 of the state's 105 counties and gave ballots to people in various communities. It sounds like a great job, but it was made Kassaubaum $2 per Roy. 35
In the upward governor's race, Democratic house Speaker John Carlin carried 50 percent of the vote.
EVERY POLL was wrong. The predictions, all with Bennett leading, were: Central Research, 56 to 43 percent; Research Information Center, 47 to 42; KAKE, 51 to 48; KARD, 56 to 43; Harris, 47 to 42.
Central Research, which made the only poll of the 2nd District congressional race, gave Rep. Martha Keys, D-Man, 50 percent support for Democrat Kim Jin Jeffries. Jefries won 152 to 48.
Of the four polls of the attorney general's race, only one called the upset. Republican Robert Stephain, with 33 percent, ousted General Curt Schnieder, who had 48 percent.
Three polls predicted Schneider would win: Central Research, 51 to 49; Research Information Center, 50 to 39; Harris, 44 to 39.
THE KAKE poll predicted the Stephan victory, saying he would receive 50 percent to Schneider's 49 percent. The actual margin is even greater.
Donald Hardesty, president of Central Research, said that poll determined there
TREAT
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST DANCE ROCK BAND.
at Lawrence Opera House—Fri., Nov. 10
University Daily Kansan
PARTY THIS WEEKEND!!
Friday—Favorites for extremely danceable contemporary rock—featuring exciting female vocals
TREAT
ONLY: $1.50 G.A. $1.00 for members!
Saturday—The craziness of country rockers
POTT COUNTY PORK & BEAN BAND
ONLY: $2.00 G.A.
7th Spirit Balcony—FREE both nights—
TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT
Next Weekend:
COLE TUCKEY & DRY JACK
842-6930
THE TOUCH OF Nina
Dance your way to the stars . . . and right into his heart . . . with Emery, the sandal that was created for someone just like you.
Emery holds you . . . in a kidskin caress that respects your every need.
819 Mass.
Arensberg's = Shoes
843-3470
Where styles happen
THE TOUCH OF
Nina
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W 25th St
841-3522
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
were shifting voter trends. He said the polls were probably correct in reflecting the voters' preferences.
Hardestay said most candidates agreed on the issues, making it necessary for voters to be registered.
"Personalities and last-minute charges took over," he said.
Downtown Lawrence
now weekend now
FEATURES
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
Free Pitcher of Soft Drink
Pepsi or Dr. Pepper
with the purchase of
Any Large Pizza
offer expires Nov. 12
lemon tree
PROZEN
DESSERT
YOGURT
Buy one case,
get another case,
free!
Offer good
thru Sun.
Nov. 12
11 W 9th
OLD LABORATORY MAIL
SMOKEOHOUSE
719
Mass.
Special * BBQ RIBS * Special
Deep PIT Hickory Smoked
PORK SPARE RIBS *
Half Slab Short End ... $3.75
Half Slab Big End ... $2.75
Whole Slab ... $6.50
Offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
lemon tree
Chill
Chill
Chill
95' Bowl
Reg. Price
$1.50
offer good thru Sun. Nov. 12
San Francisco:
10 AM - 12 PM (Midnight West Thru Sun)
New York City:
8 AM - 10 PM (Midnight West Thru Sun)
Los Angeles:
9 AM - 10 PM (Midnight West Thru Sun)
'FUTURE CPA'S
LET US HELP YOU
BECOME A CPA
OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
REPRESENT
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816-561-6776
CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27
CPA REVIEW
Ski Red River
Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6. The trip sponsored by SUA costs $200.00 which includes transportation, 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, well subtract the cost of equipment rental. Slopes range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is Nov. 14. For further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477
Ski Red River
SUN TRAVEL
ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS!
Find out what's happening with other Hillel organizations on different college campuses. We're all meeting at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, Sunday, Nov. 12. We'll leave here at 10 A.M. for the Manhattan Jewish Community Center for such a meeting, and return sometime that afternoon. A free lunch will be provided.
GET INVOLVED. BE A PART OF HILLER.
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
CONCERNING HEATHISHEN RAGING AGAINST MORALITY AND GODS SEVENTH COMMANDMENT: verses of the eighth chapter of The Gospel of John we are told that Jesus early in the morning came into The Temple, sat down, began teaching the people when the acibis and the ascension took place, and said to the admonitor, saying that Moses in The Law said such should be stoned, what did He say? Jesus did not answer them but he asked why they were so afraid, they continued asked He stood up and answered them and then stopped down again to write the acibis and then stopped down again to write their own consciences having made "that spot too hot"
We are not told what the writing was and naturally there has been much speculation about it, which probably is all right if done in even less detail than God to conceal a matter, but the honor of kings to search it is clear. A good guess as to what written might be? "Where is the man? Did you say she was taken?" There is no way to tell. "What was she?" The stoned was only half of the story for the *The Law* said; "they shall both of them die, both the man that lay with the woman, and both the woman that lay with the man." 22:22 and Leviticus 20-10. I prefer the evil to the remedy it
i because of ignorance, blindness, and unbelief of the eternal judgement and justice of The Almighty!
Of course, Jesus, being God as well as man, knew where and who the man was: "Thou God, seest mel ... The eyes of God are in every place, beholding the evil, and the good. So 'God' is
The Law of God says "both the man and the woman shall Mr. Adulterer, Matee and Maid Adulteress, have you come unto me?" (Christians, 36). Go on, "go and sin no more!" Christians, if the woman brought to Jesus by His and her贤妻, got saved, how much more did she bring to Jesus? Christians, if the woman cleansed if brought to Jesus by the testimony and prays of His and the sinners friends? "Are you a friend, if you
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
NOW LEASING For Second Semester
19 31
46 025
AR BASES
MULTIPLEX SYSTEM
VOL. AMP.
23 31
23 31
all units are now completed
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 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, chili cooktop, sauna and heated 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
- FREE carport
- 9 month leasing
- Reduced rate on furniture rental
Phone 913-843-4754
6
Friday, November 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time
Night Life
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
sents.t
• Treat. Nov. 10.9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. $1.50
- Pott City Park and Bean Band, Nov.
11. 9 p.m. to 12. 30 a.m., $2
- Tommy Johnson Experiment. Nov. 10-
11:23 a.m. to 3 a.m. free to members and
guides.
- Stopper, Nov. 15, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
free.
Blue Bail Ride 10m Nov-11, 5 a.m.
* Pat's Blue Bid Ride. Nov-10, 11 p.m.
to midnight.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts
St.
- Jim Stringer Band, Nov 10, 9 p.m. to midnight.
$3
$3
* Nairobi Trio, Nov. 11, 9 p.m. to midnight,
Bullwink's, 806 W. 24th St. Private club.
Disco.
G. P. Loyd's, Seventh and Massachusetts
streams
streets:
J. Watson's II, Hillcrest Shopping Center
Pentimento Coffeehouse—Cafe., 611 Vermont St.
Shenanigan's, 901 Mississippi St. Bar Disco.
Movies
The Last Waltz, with The Band, Bob Dylan and others, November 10, 11, 7 and 9:30 p.m. also available.
Desperate Living, dir. by John Waters, with
Mink Stole and the Diane Lanketter Story
dil by John Waters, with Divine, Nov. 10-11
North by Northwest, dir. by Alfred Hitchcock, with Cary Grant and James Mason, Nov. 1935.
My People are My Home. The Woman's
Film and Raindance, dir. by Mara Ross.
The New Yorker.
The Rules of the Game, dir. by Jean Renoir,
Nov. 15; 7:30 p.m., $1.
Concerts
Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, Nov. 11, p.m. Bohm Auditorium, $6, $5 and $4 for the general public, KU students with ID $150 tickets. Tickets at Murphy Hall box office.
Collegium Musicum, dir. by J. Bunken
Clark, Nov 12, 9 p.m. Spencer Museum, free
The Kansas City Philharmonic, Honry Szering, violinist, programmer includes works by Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven, Schubert, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at the Plaza Theater, Kansas City, $8.50.
Recitals
- Barb Liley, organ, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.
Swarthfree free.
- Student Recital Series
- Mary Jo Schmidt, piano, Nov. 13, 8 p.m.
Swarthout, free.
- KU Wind and Percussion Ensemble, Nov.
* BR Theatre, Theater Tree
*Carlion Rectal, Albert Gerken, University*
*Carltonville, Nov. 12, 3 p.m. and Nov. 15, 7.*
Master Classes. Ela Battaglia, voice, Nov.
1, 2, 3, 40 p.m. Swarthout, free
- Oread String Trio, Nov 15, 8 p.m.
Swarthout, free.
- Stephen Kort, piano, Nov. 16, 8 p.m.
SWarthout, free.
Faculty Recital Series
Exhibits
Landis Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St.
and clay sculpture by Jim Patti.
The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St., waterfront by Sherry Slainmaker Breche and Jill Dale. (212) 690-3870.
Spencer Museum
7E7 Gallery, 7.E Seventh St., paintings by Robert Sudlow.
- Photography: New Acquisitions and Loans
- Paintings by Hung Hsien.
- The Muse of Tragedy
Kansas Union Gallery
Designer Craftsman Exhibit, ends Nov 12
Newton Gate is an ornate begins now. Nellie Gibson Gate is the Urban Landscape City, Mo. Richard Estes:
Theatre
Staff Reporter
Candide, a musical based on Voltaire's classic, Nov. 10-12 and 17-19, b. university, New York; public general public, free for KU students with ID. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box of
Rv CAROL BEIER
Odds & Ends
'Muses' shows new look at life
Why Massachusetts Street? program on local history, Walkins Community Museum 1047 Massachusetts St., Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. free.
An additional attraction has found a home in the collection of 25,000 art works in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. These works are the Nine Muses of Greek mythology.
The show, "Musing in museums," is a federally funded program under the directive of the U.S. Department of Education. The show is made up of three parts. Two parts are open during regular gallery hours: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sun-
First, visitors can conduct their self-guided tours aided by pamphlets placed throughout the museum. The pamphlets use maps and information to relate selected artworks to the Muses.
Then visitors can stop at the Muses' lounge on the main floor of the museum. Exhibits in the lounge include an 11-minute performance by the famous tragic actors and actresses $^{a}$
Shakespearean drama, such as Sarah Bernhardt and Laurence Olivier.
Eighteenth century engravings of tragic characters are also on display in the lounge.
THE THIRD part of the program is a series of presentations on each of the Muses. Melponne, the Muse of tragedy, has been featured in three programs since Oct. 15.
The theme of tragedy will continue in a Nov. 19 slide presentation and lecture, "The Production of Sophocles" by the production of Sophocles "Electra" by the University Theatre. The play will be performed at the
Programs features Eutereu, the Muse of music, will begin Jan. 14.
According to Brooking, the museum's study of the Muses is the only study of its kind. She said she came up with the idea for the study in December 1976.
"It is astonishing how little has been written about the Muses," Brooking said. "It makes it a challenge to put together a comprehensive study."
TWO MUSEUM employees work full time.
nrookking said one of the goals of the program was to get museum visitors to look at a variety of exhibits.
on the project. Saralyn Reece Hardy coordinates the presentations and Maria Lee is a teaching and research assistant. Faculty of Computer Science of the University work as consultants.
She used an example of a prism to explain the difference in world views. People today, she sand, see the surfaces of a prism in front of the Greeks saw the prism as an individual object.
"We tend to fragment reality, and the creeks saw things holistically, that are like a river."
Hardy described the interrelationship as "mystical." She said that those involved in the Muses' study were finding more evidence of overlapping in the Muses' disci-
Brooking said the interrelationship of the Muses shows the classical Greek view.
"The farther into it we get, the more exciting it becomes," she said.
'Candide' to open tonight
By EVIE LAZZARINO
Staff Reporter
Don't let the idea of watching a 17th century French satire score you off. If you enjoy it, don't expect to see color in an off-color innuendo, you will enjoy "Candide" opening tonight in Murphy Hall's gallery.
At dress rehearsal in the theatre, there are no backstage jitters. If they are jitters, they're taking place in the lobby, where there are 38 members of the cast change costumes.
The actors take clothes from a large rack in the lobby as they prepare to go down the main floor aisles dressed as Bulgarian soldiers, drunken peasants and guards.
The play, written by Voltaire, is about a young man, Candide, who lives in the German province of Westphalia with his stepuncle, the Baron.
Candide, portrayed by David Carey, Watertown, S.D., junior, lives happily and simply and enjoys with his step-cousins the wisdom of his bedside teacher, Pangloss, portrayed by Jim Lyall. Eudora graduate from Princeton, where that is 'the best of all possible worlds.'
BUT CANDIDATE's uncle sends Candide into exile after he practices with his luscious step-couin, Cunegode, played by Sean Murphy, Topeca senior, what their teacher calls the law of green manatee make and teach. The uncle finds the couple half-naked, embracing each other.
Candide sets off for Lisbon, Constantinople and ports unknown. On his travels he meets danger, eccentric characters and love.
The set, designed by Gregory Hill, instructor of theater, is appropriate to the theme of a journey through life. The set is like an old ship, with gangplains shooting toward the audience and nautical ropes and ladders hanging from the ceiling.
Geneva razi, associate professor of theater and University costumer, worked with Hill and students to design and create the more than 70 costumes worn in the show. Haeli wore a lightened needle matted pants, wire, paint, old jewelry and more than 600 yards of material.
Hill said, "I wanted to have fun with the period costumes. All the costumes are painted and very overstressed, to say the least. The look of the show is intentionally the
Haelh and Hill said they worked with the director of the play, Mary Kay Harris, instructor of theater, for more than a month on designs.
"The show is suggestive and quite a carnal," Harris said. "Nothing is sacred and throughout the play we see foibles of all parts of society."
There are some highly complex musical scenes. The ranges are high and the tempo is fast.
Several actors, including Murphy, Carey and Cathy Paddock, Shawnee freshman, who plays the Old Lady, seem to have no trouble with the difficult scenes.
The student orchestra is directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra.
The informal and joyous atmosphere of
"Candle!" begins even before the overture, when Lawner, wearing a brocade jacket, walks across the back and descends into the galley to direct the orchestra.
The cast provides a consistently funny, musically high-calibur even in "Caravan."
P
Breasted Baroness
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Jayne Frager, Hiwaina senior, plays the role of a gluttonous Baroness in the French satirical play, "Candide." "Candide" will open tonight at the University Theatre. Chez Haehi, associate professor of theater, is the University costumer who has helped design the more than 70 costumes worn in the play.
WHEN YOU'RE FEELING DIFFERENT FROM EVERYONE ELSE!
1234567890
[Image of a woman wearing a pinstriped vest and a white shirt, standing with her hands on her waist.]
MATT AND JIMMY
GIVE BRITCHES A TRY!
Sweater dresses coats, v-necks, cardigans, cowl
neckts turtleneck pulovers, voilers, boatnets,
shaw collars, t-shirts and even a cashmere sweater
by Calvin Klein which will surely exert any ward
Britches is proud to announce the most exciting and extensive sweater selections now offered in
10 - 6 Mon. - Sat.
But we don't t stop there .. the fabrics are just as extensive! Velours, wools, blends, cashmere, cotton and angora will broaden your choices even further.
And of course the quality and Britches guarantee is just another reason to make Britches your first stop, whether for a sweater or an entire wardrobe. It’s got to be Britches.
BRITCHES CORNER
1980'S
843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence
10-8:30 Thurs.
843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence
BankAmerican; Master Chg. Britches Ck. Cash
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. November 10. 1978
7
Javhawks vulnerable as KU-Missouri game nears
Bv LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
Head football coach Bud Moore is more than thrilled about going into the Kansas State football team.
For starters, Kansas doesn't have enough good, healthy players to fill 44 position on the roster.
The defensive secondary may be hurting badly against the Big Eight's passing leader, Phil Bradley. A freshman will start at linebacker.
The forecast is for rain or snow. On KU's artificial fur, it might be more rough. On KU's
And then practice hasn't gone too well this week, the second in a row of hard contact.
Missouri's grass, it might make a big difference.
"We didn't have the kind of practice I would like to have had," Moore said after wrapping up the contact work yesterday. "We never too many mistakes for a Thursday."
Missouri, a 5-4 team overall but losing in the last two weeks, has been waiting for a week such as this for years. But then, they've been losing to KU for years in
games in which KU was supposed to play dead.
KANSAN
Sports
KANSAS HAS won six of the last seven games and three in a row. The scores, in years the Tigers were supposed to win, were 42-24, 41-14, and 24-22.
What will Kansas do this year to keep
from turning into a 1-8 team?
"We're just going to do pretty much what we've been doing, not making any changes one way or the other," said Moore, whose efforts have begun with starting offensive backfields and two offenses.
Kyle McNorton—will start at linebacker. There may be another in the defensive secondary—it was Roger Foote last week at strong safety.
'IT'S THE SAME as it been,' he said.
'It is an area I don't even want to talk about.
One freshman-either Chris Toburen or
Moore is worried about the effect of
weight loss on her body weight, wee-
kest age and who averages 172 yards a
game through the air. Nebraska, a runn-
ing team, connected to 283 yards against KU
"You can't allow Bradley to scramble much on you. He's a good passer and a good runner," he said. "And then those two backs they have. . . ."
P. R. L. M.
Phil Bradley
Kansan Predictions
Game Unruh Dressler Bowerman Consensus
Kansas at Missouri Missouri 42-14 Missouri 28-17 Missouri 24-10 Missouri
Colorado at Kansas State Colorado 20-19 Colorado 21-14 Colorado 28-14 Colorado
Oklahoma at Nebraska Nebraska 7-6 Nebraska 24-22 Oklahoma 24-18 Nebraska
Iowa State at Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. 20-10 Iowa State 20-9 Oklahoma St.
Alabama at LSU Alabama 24-13 Alabama 24-7 Alabama 24-12 Alabama
Arkansas at Baylor Arkansas 33-6 Arkansas 28-10 Arkansas 27-16 Arkansas
Washington at Southern Cal Southern Cal 23-10 Southern Cal 32-21 Southern Cal 21-10 Southern Cal
Houston at Texas Houston 10-7 Houston 16-14 Texas 18-14 Houston
Last Week's Record 6-2 5-3 6-2 6-2
Season Record 57-19 57-19 57-19 57-19
sua films
presents
THE LAST WALTZ
"An explosion of joy. 'The Last Waltz' is the sweetest of all rock movies. An elegy for the hope and happiness that sang in rock music at its best. Scorsese has made 'The Last Waltz' more than simply the finest of all rock movies." — Jack Kroll, Newsweek
"More joy and lyricism than any other rock film has ever approached. A dazzling array of talent."—Jane Mastin, NY Times
"★★★½ ☑ Dynamite. Sound for sound,
it is the most exciting and musically satisfying
concert film this side of Woodstock."
--- Harry Houn, N.Y., Daily News
A Martin Scorsese Film
It Started as a Concert
THE LAST WALTZ
It
Became
a
Celebration
Starming
The Band
Rick Danko
Levon Heim
Richard Manuel
Richard Manuel
Robbie Robertson
Eric Clapton EmmyLou Hams Paul Butterfield Neil Diamond Van Manson Ronnie Hawkins Bajaj The Maples Ringo Starr Mitchell Ian Mitchell Ran Wood Neil Young Muddy Waters
November 10 & 11
Friday 3:30-7:00-9:30 pm
Saturday 7:00-9:30 pm
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
Midnight Movie
By John Waters
Desperate Living
RATED X: Age ID's will be checked at the door.
12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
NU, Oklahoma set for Big Game
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The last time they played the Game of the Century, seven years ago, happens to be the last time Nebraska beat Oklahoma.
The classic they staged Thanksgiving Day 1971, ended with Nebraska hugging a 35-31 victory and a national championship to its breast and there were wins by Kansas and Oklahoma won the next six battles by a combined score of 165-62. Even more to Nebraska's embarrassment, the Huskers haven't penetrated the end zone in the period since 1971.
Tuning up for their nationally televised Game of the Century tomorrow, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne naturally was asked about inboxes. He doesn't believe in them.
"It must be remembered," he said, "in three years we've lost to some very good old teams. We've good old time, we also had our chances to beat these same Sooner teams, but never fully took them."
"There's no iinx." said Barry Switzer.
CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDIORITUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8th
KEMPER Arena 8:30 PM
TICKETS $9.50 - $7.60 RESERVED
RUSH
MONDAY DECEMBER 11th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7:30 PM
TICKETS: 75 10 ADVANCE
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 17th
KEMPER ARENA 8 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $10.50 RECEIVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
coach of the No. 1 Sooners. "I don't think any of those other games are to have to influence on this one. It's what these two teams do this year."
Oklahoma and Nebraska, the I-2 teams nationally in scoring, rushing and total offense, will decide the Big Eight champion. The other two teams will be one of the greatest in their string of classic confrontations. But they won't be the only Big Eight teams in action and theirs will be among the strongest.
season. The Cowboys were 0-5 and beginning a stiff NCAA probation and Coach Jim Stanley was denying rumors of his imminent dismissal.
Oklahoma State might have been declared a disaster area five weeks into the
Iowa State's 24-0 victory over Kansas State last week elevated the Cyclones' record to 6-3 and assured them of their third straight victory. The team hasn't happened in Ames since 1925-26-37.
RICHARD DREYFUS as Moses Wine—a truly different Private Eye!
Now they're 3-6, including a 22-14 loss to Nebraska two weeks ago, and Stanley is being mentioned as a strong possibility for the Cowboys to win week the Cowboys crushed Missouri. 39-20
"THE BIG FIX"
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Set.-Sun. 2:30
A TRUE STORY OF IMPRISONMENT AND
ESCAPE IN TURKEY
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS."
Varsity
703-216-5900 Telephone 703-216-5900
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat.-Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
WHO KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES
FROM THE
CRYPT"
PG
Eve.7:20 & 9:25
Bet.Sun.Mat 1:4
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun. Mat.at 2:40
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE CRYPT"
PG
Hillcrest
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
Diane Keaton Maureen Stapleton
E. G. Marshal Geraldine Page In
Movie—"Journey To The Center Of The Earth" 10:30 *6* Scientists and students start hazardous journey to find the moon themselves in the city of Atlantis.
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
with SAM WATERSTON PG
Eve.7:40
& 9:35
Sat.Sun.1:50
Hillcrest
Movie—"Crossed Swords" 7:00 3* Rolliclicking adventure from the creators of The Three Musketeers, Charlton Heston surprises as a bustering King III, VI, VII, George C. Scott as the king of the thieves, Olive Reed, and Rachel Welch.
The Most Important Film Of Our Time!
THE SILENT WITNESS
Shroud of Turin
Eve, 720, 830, 940 Sun, 290
PGC
PIG
Boxing Special 7:00; 2, 9 WBC heavyweight champion Larry Hornes (26-0) makes his first title defense in a scheduled 15 round bout against European champ Alberto Evalenglia (22-2-1) at Las Vegas. Homes took the WBC title from Ken Norton in a hard-fought decision last June.
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
OPEN AT 11:35 FORMAL ATTICE IS OPTIONAL Hillcrest
HORROR SHOW
KANSAN TV TIMES
Hardee's
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Try our Sandwich
2030 W. 23rd
P. M.
EVENING
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 Lehre Rm
6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2
$100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Dating Game 9
MacCell/Lehrer Report 11
Cross Wits 13
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Boxing 2, 9
Distressed Strokes 4, 27
Movie — "Cropped Swords" 3*
Wonder Woman 5, 13
Washington Week In Review 11,
10
The Tie 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, 17
Incredible Hulk 5, 13
Firing Line 11
Farm II 11
Movie - "Pete Tina '92"
9:00 Are You Listening? 19
Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, 27
American Girls 5, 13
Congressional Outlook 11
Duchess Of Duke Street 19
Catkill Comedians* 3
9:30 Economically Speaking 11
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Kansas Fish and Game 11
Dick Cavett 19
Louwery Loreaux 43
Kansas Fish and Game 11
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experts 41
10:30 Baretta 2
Jennifer Maine 4, 27
Movie "The Owl and the Pussycat" 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
New Avengers 13
Star Trek 41
Movie "The Other Side Of Midnight" 3
Movie "Journey To The Center Of The Earth" 6
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
11:30 Ben Ferrara 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 Movie "A Countess from Hong Kong" 2
Movie "The Wrecking Crew" 1
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4,27
12:00 Midha, special 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Movie "Pioneer Woman" 5
12:40 Pioneer Chuck 4
18:04 Ironidge 9
1:00 Movie "-Pete n' Tillie" 41
1:00 News 4
1:30 News 5
1:30 Art Linkletter 5
1:30 "Susan Lenox" 41
1:30 Dick Van Dyke 41
1:40 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
& weather
Gain averages 5.3 yards a carry at half-
back, and James Wilber averages 4.5.
Kellen Winslow, the all-Big Eight tight end last year, has pulled down 21 passes at 15 yards a catch. Flanker Leo Lewis has snagged 24, averaged 13 yards.
On defense, the Tigers are strongest at strong linebacker with Chris Garland and at quarterback with Danny Baker.
KU's Franklin King and John McCray will both wayds at defensive tacle and on the offensive line to make up for a shortage of movable mountains to stick there.
IN THE PAST, the howling of the fans had usually started for the MU coach's scalp about the time the KU-MU game—usually the season end—came around.
sua films
Last season, after leading his team to a 4-7 record, coach Ail Onofrio left. Warren Powers agreed to piy off his $55,000 contract. State for the chance to choke at Columbia.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 10 & 11
THE LAST WALTZ
Bob Matran *Cosmetics with* the Band BD; Bob Matran *Michelle with* the Band BiD; Macduff *Munich Waters*; Neil Young *Young in The Band*; the Band TAB.
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud.
7:00 & 9:30 both days
(1978)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
John Waters Night
DEPRESER LIVING
with
THE DIANNE LINKLETTER STORY
JD. John Waters, mink Stole, Edith Massley (the Egg Lady), Liz Renay, Susan Luean the lowest creek, Flamingos and Monda Trasho. Pflaminings
Starring Dive, "Where do these people walk? Where do they go when the situation changes or law a or something?" - Rex Reed. Rated X. Age 10's will be checked at
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
(1959)
Monday, Nov. 13
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
Dir. Alfred Hitchock, with Cary Grant, Eva Marian Saint, Jameon Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hitchock's best films, includes a comedy and shmushore for some of its fine air scenes. Screenplay by Erwin Lehman.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud
THE WOMEN'S FILM
(1971)
Working women in America
-plus-
MY PEOPLE
ARE MY HOME
(1977)
Twin Cities Women's Film Collective. A visual narrative of the political and poetic odyssey of Meride LeSueur.
RAINDANCE
(1977) Dir. Marsha Ross.
$1.00 7:30 pm Dyche Aud.
Please note room change
Wednesday, Nov. 15
RULES OF THE GAME
(1939)
Di. Jean Renoir, with Marcel Dello, Norelle Grogor, Routain LeJean, and Jean-Pierre Bouchard, in the hands of the mores of the guests at a house party. In 1962 and 1972/73 he led an international film among the Ten Greatest Films of All Time by an International poll of Film Critics.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
R
Friday, November 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Men swimmers start defense with intrasquad meet
By BRETT CONLEY
Snorts Writer
A second straight Big Eight swimming championship is the goal Bill Spahn, men's swim coach, has set for the men's swim team this season.
The team's first action will be in the in- team meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natalierau.
"We will be looking to see how they compete and how they are coming along," Spahn said. "We will be selecting all of our teams for the meet against Missouri next week."
In practices this year's team looks as if it has improved over last year.
"We are far ahead of where we were last year." Sahn said. "I definitely think we
can win the Big Eight, but Missouri will be a neat good challenge."
The freetleyst events have been the main area of improvement this year.
pionship this year is one of Spain's most distant goals. Last year KU sent just two players to the World Cup.
"We were weak in all freestyle events during last season, but we changed our program somewhat this year in what we are doing. This time it has made a big difference," Spahn said.
"The guys that are back from last year are already swimming much better than they were last year because of the chapens."
"This year we have got a lot more leadership than we had last year. I think our three captains, Jed Blankenship, Kris Flaska and Jim Sauer, are outstanding leaders. Last year we really had to count on the men to pull us through, which the did."
The distance freestyle was perhaps the weakest event last year.
"We will be counting on Dave Killen, a freshman, in the dainty freestyle," Spann
said. "He ought to be able to help us immediately.
He named three other men besides Kilien - John Amster, Brian Collins and Jim Rowland - who he thought would be important to the team.
"Amister and Collins have a lot of talent and a lot of ability. They could help us at lot," Spain said. "Jim Rowland could help us in the socrine freestyle."
Soahn said he could not single out any
want to simple out anyone because if I do I
need to bring some people out that need to
be mobilized.
A better showing at the NCAA cha
--only at
JAZZ
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Saturday: The Nairobi Trio exciting modern jazz and blues each night.
Tonight: The Jim Stringer Bond
$3.00 admission includes Free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks.
--swimmers who had performed ex- ceciationally at practice.
Cell 843-8575 for reservations.
"I think we have got 15 or 16 guys that are looking real good," Spuhn said. "I don't
Holmes set to fight another comparison
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Larry Holmes, who continually fights comparisons with Muhammad Ali, will fight at the in person of Alfredo Evangelista.
It will be Holmes' first defense of the World Boxing Council championship he won last June from Ken Norton, who also will appear on the card at Caesars Palace in a 10-rounder against Randy Stephens.
Evangelista, a Uruguayan-born citizen of Spain, will be bidding for the heavyweight title for the second time. He fought for the undisputed championship against All May 16, 1977, and lost a unanimous 15-round decision.
Holmes says comparisons with Ali no longer bother him, but there is little doubt that he would like to look better against Evangelista than Ali did.
ALL NOW IS recognized as champion only by the World Boxing Association. But All considers himself champion of the world, and hopes to holiness as a "mariner champion."
Evangelista is rated a 4-1 underdog.
As for his first title defense, the 29-year-old Holmes, who has a 28-4-6 record with 19 knockouts, said, "I don't think it will go further than eight or nine
HOLMES, WHO SAID he "bought for chump money"—about $30,000—when he fought Norton, is getting $1.5 million for his first defense. Evangelista is not alone in which it is $100,000 less than Norton is making for his fight against Stebbens.
Holmes weighed in officially yesterday at 220½ to 208¼ for Evaangelista.
Evangelista, 23, has won all eight of his fights since the one with Ali and has a 22-21 record, with 18 knocks. He won the European title Sept. 9, 1977 with an 11th-round knockout over Lucien Rodriguez in Madrid and has defended it wice.
ABC will television the show from 5 p.m.
8 p.m. PST, including ALEXA
lightweight little defense by Alexa
against ARTIST against ARTIST.
Leon of Tucson, Aziz
---
Ahh, the care package from home.
Miller
HIGH LIFE
Now comes Miller time.
KU-MU soccer precedes game
Miller
©1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
'Hawk women open swimming season
"I am looking for an effort that is in-
spired. I don't want you to have, I think
that effort will be enough to do."
The women's swim team will meet Oklahoma University in Norman, Okla., tomorrow evening for its first dual meet of the season.
"I think they will be the surprise team in the Big Eight," Gary Kempf, women's swim coach, said. "It's going to be a really tough meet.
The next test for the women will be one week after the Oklahoma meet.
The KU soccer team will take on a tough Missouri team tomorrow morning at Columbia before the KU-MU football game. The team is scheduled to play in Emporia State at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
KU coach Tom Tooker had expected Missouri to be tougher than Emporia. He said he thought that the MU game would be a game, and that KU had a chance of winning.
Soccer to precede KU-MU grid match
"It's going to be a tough game because Missouri has been playing longer than we have and against better teams, but there are some of the same teams that they've played. We haven't played Missouri since last year, when they beat us 3-4 in the Big Eight. That was the first time we've had a big victory."
The key to the game, Booker said, will be his defense. RTU is suffering the loss of two stars.
Included among the 16 to 18 teams in the tournament are Topka, KU, Missouri,
Rugby club enters Ozark Tournament
KU's rugby team travels to Little Rock to compete in the Oskar Tork宴
KU's first game will be against Our Gang, a team from Dallas. If the ruggers win throughout the tournament, they will play a total of four zombies tomorrow and Sunday.
"I think this weekend will be a lot of fun."
Dave Hav, a KU team member, said.
The Ozark Tournament is similar to the heart of American Tournament, in which Kirk Bunting and Rachel McDaniel
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
Add a little color to your life.
Kiss
a
Vet Day
November
10
In honor of
Veteran's
Day
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan November 10,1978
The good buddies are 10-8, in service, on the air, right here in River City, the CB handle for Lawrence.
ZA
They've got antennas in their yards and on their homes that scatter their CB slang from big base units with chromed mikes.
They want to get out, sounding bodacious, and keeping out of the mud. The CBers will be heard, 10-4?
New! "Bluegrass" jerome was the first president of the River City CBers club. He's retired from that position and from his job as a piano tuner, but he still tunes in on the CB.
"They call me 'ootin' tootin' Newton" sometimes, and I'm on the air four to five hours every day. After 7 a.m. I’m one of the sick, the lame and the lazy just talking on my CB." — Bluegrass.
--it's the "silver lippop," the best of the base microphones. Just by pressing the bar, called "keying down," a CBer is instanty in touch with someone on one of 40 CB channels.
--it's the "silver lippop," the best of the base microphones. Just by pressing the bar, called "keying down," a CBer is instanty in touch with someone on one of 40 CB channels.
"I don't know that much about radios, I just key down and talk. I don't mess with my radio, it'll knock you or your bautt and don't think it won't." — High Roller
GOOD BUDDIES of the RIVER CITY
Next Jerome, whose CB radio handle is Bluegrass, says he chose that moniker because he used to play lots of bluegrass.
Now he plays with his radios, all $3,000 worth. His equipment includes an entry desk and a set of headphones in a radio shack. When he bought his new radio, he had to have one room for his
More than 1,000 "QSL" cards—postcards acknowledging a radio conversation—paper the walls of Bluegrass's radio shack
Besides CB contacts, Bluegrass says he also talks on a ham radio, and he's made contact with fellow radio enthusiasts in all 50 states and 28 foreign countries.
"It's a hobby," he says, "in which I get to talk to complete strangers."
But Bluegrass still gets up early every
marning, he says, to talk to his good buddies in River City, other Lawrence Clerks. He chats with them over coffee, while many of them are on their way is work in the city.
"I razz them about going to work," he says, "because I don't go to work any more."
But it's not all play. Bluegrass said he has relayed a lot of 10-35s, emergencies, to authorities. And he's given people directions, sometimes driving out to the highway to show a lost trucker the way to his delivery terminal.
All in a day's work for a good buddy
Gilbert Tolbert, alias Soul Brother, is another good buddy.
Soul Brother, who weighs 300 pounds,
even has a CB unit on his garden tractor.
"I cut a lot of grass for older people," he
says, "and I wanted my wife to be able to get hold of me when she had to.
"Usually, I'm just cutting the grass and living up to my other bundle—bucket mouth—a guy who talks a lot."
Thelma Bower, whose handle is High Roller, says she used to sit out in the cold in her car until she got her base unit.
Now it's in her kitchen, where she presumes most of her time. Her husband told her there wouldn't be enough room for both him and a CB base, but today he has
"I like to talk to all the guys," she says,
"and play the fool with them.
"But when you can help somebody in trouble, it makes you feel really good. That's what those radios are for, helping people."
12
Ruby "Speedy McGreedy" Jackson, a shut-in confined to a wheelchair, uses a CB for companionship. Jackson calls CBers 'grand people' and says she has never met one she did not like.
"Some nights I can't sleep, you know, the pain. So I get on the CB and jabber and that helps."
—Speedy McGreedy
L7/10
Taking a break from yard work, Gilbert "Soul Brother" Tolbert relaxes next to his CB-equipped garden tractor. He also has radios in his home, garage, track and car
trained to "Hay Rake," a farmer who has a CB on his big tractor once. I was cutting grass on my tractor in town while he was cutting hay out in the valley. — Soul Brother
Photos by Alan Zlotky and Trish Lewis Story by John P. Tharp
Friday, November 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Stack paint job may close road
Sunflower Street probably will be closed Monday from Jayhawk Boulevard to Sunnyside Avenue because the KU power plant smokestack is being painted, according to the foreman of the crew working on the stack.
the painting was scheduled to begin yesterday, but was postponed because high winds made it hazardous for the crew to hold a gun or smokestack, Levy Brower, foreman, said.
Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said the weather forecast indicated the street probably would not need to be closed today. The road is going north and southwest, however, the street will be closed to prevent paint from spattering passing cars.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 173 Robinson.
TOMORROW: PRE-SCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN CONFERENCE will meet all day in the Union. SUA BACKGAMMON VOWNMENT will at 1 p.m. in the Union, the University, the United States AND WRITERS SERIES will be 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence police yesterday reported that $275 in clothing was stolen from the car of the mother of two KU students. The car was parked Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., when the theft occurred.
Police said the mother, Shirley Apt, Iola,
appearances of visiting her daughters when
were sent to her home.
Apt told police a coat and skirt, each
at $100 and a pair of padded vest at $350.
The officer was not present.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Kevin Witt, Topea, reported the theft of a $400 motorcycle from where it was parked at Quality Electric Inc., 2009 Hankel St. Police said the theft occurred about a month
OTHER REPORTS included a motorcycle theft, a bicycle theft and the theft of a 12-volt battery.
Charlotte Hastings, 1510 Davis St.,
the second bicycle speed bike from
the backyard of her home.
Hastings valued the bicycle at £7 and told police the theft had occurred before Nov. 6.
KU POLICE yesterday reported several thefts on campus the past two days. Several more thefts from previous weeks were reported.
Police Beat
The majority of reported thefts were discovered by Janet Price, manager-treasurer of the Kansas University Federal Credit Union, 101 Carruth-0'Leary Hall.
The thefts Price reported occurred during the past three weeks. Price told the police that probably had a key to the room. She said 12 candy bars valued at 60 cents each.
were stolen on Oct. 23; makeup valued at $1$ was stolen on Oct. 13 and 12 t-shirts valued at $3$ were stolen between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday.
BARGAIN HUNTING?
MAKE IT WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & NOT FLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A.
ST. LOUIS, MN, 630 PROOF
BARGAIN HUNTING?
WHART
INDIRECT DEWALT
100% RENOVATED
FOR WORK
The 7th Spirit Cellar
until 6 P.M. Seven Days a week!
1) $1.50 pitchers of Michelob!
2) .50" Bottled Beer!
3) .65" Texas set-ups!
Bring A Friend-Catch The Spirit Located in the Opera House Building— 842-9549
BIGK'S BAR & GRILL 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tonight & Tomorrow Boogie Fever 8-12
Don't Forget!!
8-12
Every Mom - Buy 1st
Pitcher at Regular
Price - 1.53
Mich. - 1.45
8-12
Every Tues…Buy
First Schooner at
Regular Price
Refillis 60'
Mich. 65'
8-12
Every Wed — Natural Night — Bottles 50°
N. Natural AB.
Natural Light.
Coming Next Weekend:
Secrets 8-12
BASF CASSETTE SPECIALS
The BASF Studio Series
C-90 Studio
BASF
90
STUDIO SERIES
Buy 1 get 1 Free
Reg. $4.99 ea. Limit 100
C-60 performance
3 For $4.00
Reg. $2.99 ea.
BASF
60
PERFORMANCE SERIES
AUDIOTRONICS 928-MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
GRAND OPENING!
Nov. 10-11-12
- Come in and experience our fine meats, domestic & imported cheeses, deli sandwiches, and the world's best cheesecake!
★ Party Trays! Call our party specialists about your next get-together.
GREENBIAR'S
OLD WORLD
DELICATESEN
Cheese Emporium
Eat in or carry out
Tired of that long walk to campus?
For Rent
Two bedroom apartment,
six-plex, at 14th & Ohio,
carpeted, a/c, $200.00
month
Call
Mark Schneider
842-4414 or 843-3212
Eat in or carry out
HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10
841-8271
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
Hooded sweat shirts ... 5.50
Jogging shorts ... 1.50
3/4 sleeve cotton jerseys ... 3.50
3/4 sleeve nylon jerseys ... 3.00
T-shirts ... 3.00
Fashion jeans ... 12.00
Wrap-around shirts ... 12.00
Fashion bib-overalls ... 12.50
jeans for beans
shirts and skirts
1903 $ ^{1} /_{2} $
mass.
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
AIR FORCE
FORCE A great way of life
HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
Positions available immediately in civil, mechanical, electrical and aerospace engineering. Assignments to Los Angeles Air Station, Edwards Air Force Base, Santa Monica Airport, Patterner Air Station, Salinas Air Force Base, and Egin Air Force Base for salary $13,000, raised to $20,000 after four years. Twenty year retraining. Thirty days' paid vacation starting first year. A special free classroom presentation entitled "What is Happening in Air Engineering Research and Development" will be held on Monday, February 7 at 3:30 p.m. for information/reservations call (815) 748-5815.
Burton
1. Doonesbury Special
2. Bags
2. Bags
Hillel Presents THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Friday
Nov. 10th
9:30 pm
Saturday
Nov. 11th
7:00 &
9:00 pm
M
3. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES
Dyche Auditorium
C
$1.00
member
$1.50 non-
member
4. Leisure
I want you!
5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam
University Dally Kansan
Friday, November 10.1978
11
KU bail bondsman always available
By MAUREEN GREELEY
Staff Reporter
A 12 a.m. the phone rings. The man on the phone sounds desateer. He's in tail and he needs help.
Jim Stramel, Salina freshman, has heard that voice and many others during the past few months.
In one month alone, Stramel, an 18-year-old bail bondman, estimated he got 40 calls from people who wanted to get out of a jail and needed help to post bond. In another month, he wrote bonds covering $20,000 of liability.
After receiving a call, Stramel said, he goes to the tail to talk to the caller.
"Usually they want to get the hell out of there," he said. "They've never been in before and they don't
While visiting the person, he asks about the crime and the amount of bail needed. Then he asks a long time later if he will be allowed to employ records, mickens and identification marks such as scars and stains. Stramel also gets a copy.
All this information helps to determine how much of a risk Strafel would be taking if he posted bond. It also helps to find the person if he fails to appear in court.
He said in the case of a college student, often the parents had to co-sign the contract for bail bond.
Stramel compared his work with that of an insurance agent. He earns a percentage of the amount given to the bond. The amount varies with the amount of bad credit, the charge which are often determined by the judge.
When the judge is not available, Stramel said, the jaler can refer to a list that sets an amount of bail for
STRAMEL SPOKE in a soft, but steady voice he asked his business and how he got started as a man.
His mother, a licensed insurance agent, began working as a bondman two years ago in Salina. When Stramal turned 18, he began working for his employer, and last summer he passed his bondman's license exam.
He works in Lawrence at an office his mother opened. He and his partner are on call 24 hours a day.
Strumal said he received enough student financial
When he first began working in Lawrence, he had problems, he said, because the jailers didn't know
aid to make it through school, but the money he earned helped him with other expenses.
"This is a public relation job," Stramel said. "People know you and like you, you're most likely the one to do it."
A LIST OF all Lawrence bondsmen and their telephone numbers is posted at the jail. The more he visits the jails, Stramel said, the better his chances of getting business.
Stramel, a political science major who hopes to study criminal law, said he had gained valuable insight.
"I'm building," he said. "I'm trying to get my reutation up."
"It's kind of giving me a view of the other side," he said. "The inside, to speak."
For instance, many of the bonds he signs are for students, who seem more at ease with their own lives.
"When people are out having a good time," he said,
"things start to happen."
STRAMEL SAID people often expected someone
"they kind of identify with me." Stramel said. "they feel like a friend who has come to help them."
Baidu 引導學生購買治療手術巾，使用
Baidu 引導學生購買治療手術巾，使用
older when they called for a bondman, but he sees his are as an advantage in many situations.
If it were necessary, however, he could legally seek out the bond. Stramel said.
"WE CAN go anywhere in the continental United States and pick someone up," he said. "We just need a team."
Jumping bond is punishable by up to three years in jail.
Bondmen are not obligated to write any bonds, Stramel said, and they have every right to turn them down if they think the person may not comply with his part of the bargain.
Crafts seminar offered Sunday
KU residence hall students interested in arts and crafts may attend Sunday's Artist Fall Affair, a workshop of lectures and art workshops by professional in various art categories.
The workshop will begin at noon in Haaghster Theatre with general lectures and an orchestra performance.
Sessions on stained glass, weaving,
silversmithing and ceramics will be offered
with a special fee.
The workshop is part of the Guest Artist Series, sponsored by the Pearson Cultural Enrichment Fund, Ann Abrams, Hashinger program coordinator, said yesterday. The fund provides cultural programs for residence hall students.
Abrams said all the guest artists were professionals in their fields. Admission and registration were free.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Aeromodulations, guides, services and equip-
ments. Req's Master's degree or equivalent.
MISSION CAREER SUPPORT AND MANAGEMENT
OF BASED INSTITUTIONS MFRNG
IN MUNICH.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words or
fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
NO PREPAREDNESS
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Wednesday 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.
FOUND ADVERTISINGMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge in advance, exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 961-8254.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING over InterContinental Jan-
27th 8am-5pm in Crested Butte or Mt. Rose
464-251-9999, mtrose.com/cross-country
464-251-9999, mtrose.com/cross-country
PARTY-TIME IS 12:00 AM TIME. Been liquoring
WALKED IN WILLEM PARK
WALKED IN NEW YORK CITY
Country Stone Craft Sale--Pottery, jewelry, toy,
Christmas ornaments and more by local craftsmen.
Cider, japonica and baked goods. Sat. 11-10
642 Alabama
2nd Annual
Holiday Bazaar
by
Doreta's Decorative Arts
date: Saturday, Nov. 11
time: 8:30-5:00
where: Community Building
115 W. 11th
Lawrence KY.
who: over 60 artists, craftsmen &
organizations. Handmade
items, demonstrations & con-
cessions.
UNCFC cards, calendars at Orad Bookstore,
Public Library, and Adventure A Bookstore Now.
HILLEL presents POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIE
BAGS. BAGS "FURTHER ADVENTURES IN THE
CAROTON SPECIAL" FREIGHT WILL BE
CAROTON SPECIAL FREIGHT WILL BE
DVCHE AUDIOTUMMER (to the Union) Admits DVCHE AUDIOTUMMER (to the Union) Admits
HILLEL PRESENTS A CARAYAN—See what other Hillies are doing at other college campuses, including the University of Central Center, 917 Highland Drive at 10:00 a.m. Sun., Nov. 12; Leaves leave there for the Kentucky State Fair, 86 West Ashley Street. **LUNCH** will be more information and饼. call Joe Weintheim at 864-289-8841.
Arms for South Africa - The American Connection
at TV Sunday, Nov 12, 6:00 pm channel 11
ENTERTAINMENT
St. John's Catholic Church will sponsor a roast beef dinner on Sun, Nov 12 from 10 to 6:00 PM. Prices are $125. Children over 3 years $225. Adults $40. Savings include green brands, salad, pie, roll or cake and drink.
TREAT is now booking Dec. 8-15th. Call now
@310-276-5244, could have taken
PRODUCTIONS: a11-809-6288
b11-809-6288
FOR RENT
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid. parking Availible immediately. Also availible in the basement. Free Wi-Fi. Submit neat, clean 2 bedroom, Gaslight apt. Q4-8268. Keep trying. 11-15
**TREAT** (this Pr. Nov. 10 at the Lawrence Opera House, see the best female vocalists in this year). *Susan Larson* (Feb. 20); *Diana Sullivan* (Jan. 25).
FRONTRIZE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
Studios, Studio, and bedroom, furnished and
large walk-in closets in JME and parking. On KU肌
large walk-in closets in JME and parking. On KU肌
next door to Russell Place at 624 Frontier Road.
next door to Russell Place at 624 Frontier Road.
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex, W20. 147 h.
A three-bedroom apartment, 5-plex, W28. 147 h.
No prie. Call Mark Schneider, 844-644-1111
For Rent—Extra space; 3 possible 1-bed rooms;
2 additional 1-bed rooms; 5 available. Available immediately $350 per month.
All rates are payable at the time of booking.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
rooms. KKU 854-KU and near town. Near
phone. Pensi 844-367-9100.
Two bedroom apartment close to downtown and
available Dec 8, $180/month
829-9422
Parmalee students to visit print fronts from a vantage point. The school is located in a quiet residential neighborhood. Sysco Words: N.Y., New York; Tahawaii, 289 Madison Avenue; Seattle, WA.
Subleasing--nice West Hill apartment, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, unfurnished. Heat, A-C, all utilities paid except electricity. Close to camp site route. Available Jan. 1, 1979. Call 11-1048. 1493.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN Walk to campground
and parking area. Bedroom and kitchen
and Kettle room includes utilities Café 12-10
10:30 am - 7:30 pm
Sublue 2: bedroom apartment on bus route
1436 8094 (manager) lease for 2412 Alabama TY
436 8094 (manager) lease for 2412 Alabama TY
2-bedroom apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 25 Call 841-8690 11-14
Farm home 2-bedroom monkey with central air conditioning and a private pool. Located on south of Lawrence 9 miles. Douglas Co. Lake. 804-356-3141. www.farmhome.com.
Wanted. Make to buy Naimih Hall contract
immediately. Call #141-865-1211
trying?
For sublease One bedroom apartment 941 Indian
$150 1/8 feet. Lease through May-Call
(212) 732-6900
Large room with bath and fire alarm half block west of Chl 0 fountain. Call 843-6850. 11:28
3 bedroom panch house available immediately
in the vicinity of Westchester, NY.
Central AC, $200 a month, $200 deposit. Call
611-496-8751.
available for unflaree one bedroom unfurried apartmnt. Spacious on KU but rout KU, 841-253-6000. 970-375-5950.
Sublease one bedroom apartment available immediately on a month, gas and electricity.
Live in comfort and style at Jayhawk Towers. Fax to 812-694-3560 for payment of your details, call 812-694-3560.
Beautiful studio apartment on bus route. Available Jan. 1Train Training Complex 842-10538
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and - generator. Specialists
AUTOMOTIVE MOTIVE, 843-600-9000, 200 w. AMP.
AUTOMOTIVE MOTIVE, 843-600-9000, 200 w. AMP.
SunSpace - Sun glazes are our speciality. Non-purple glass selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Max. 84-119. $350.00.
Western Civilization Note= New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to take Western Civilization for examination 31 For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Tews. www.westerncivilization.com
SanSiU 3003 cancuse stero tape deck A sophisticated machine with all advanced features. It is capable of providing excellent coldention. List $75 must sell $195 Also desk $30. List $84 must sell $165 Deck $35. Call 864-6033. 11-10
Fender Mounting Bass Guitar with strings, cord,
bridge, humbucker pickups, mute, cards and covers. Very good condition.
Uses a steel cable.
74 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 392 res
package, auto. AC, use. 2750 for
travelall
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST
BETTER. SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST
BETTER. AVAILABLE IN THE Audio House record-
ing device.
Girl's The big " T" Shirt In Town; Regularly
$6, Now $49.00 The Aft. 327 Man. 737 Man.
84 Mercury, good engine and transmission, with
85 Mercury, good transportation for $10-110
85-027-019, after 6.00
168 rad Chevy Impala automatic air-conditioning.
radical hybrid gas mileage Gas 843-422-626
Chevrolet Impala Hybrid Gas 843-422-626
Leather dress body; Ladies, 14; also 19 marriaged
wear. Vicki &amp; Martin. Also Gillette to comb dress
wear.
CONTACT LENS REWARRS. Blaush & Leath
know about Send for information soft Lens
know about Send for information soft Lens
For Sale. Television. 19" B/W Mhl Monitor Console in good condition. $50 Call 843-2841 after 6 p.m. (Tuesday)
1907 TR-6, convertible, low mileage, mechanically
recommended, bar rack, bar stack, 2357, 843-6620, 11-13
A joint of KELLY 17 speakers. Pioneer the answer to
your questions with our new product! $250.
www.kelly.com/17 Speakers. Only $499.
Farm to Table.
1971 MGB convertible, $200, wire baggage. Brit-
tain orange good condition. $149; 110
620.
Railchair Gran Prist 10-speed bike. $75 Ventura
Guitar grip with hard guitar case. 12-15.
Call 642-398-6466.
Technics SA 500 AM-PM Receiver, 25 watts per
phone, month-nth, month-11-14
Contact Mobnud, AM-PM 344-78-114
WV Rabbit 1975, Excellent condition. Price $2,000
(contact Mark at 4 p.m. FM) 864-138-1600
2-KU-MU football tickets. Call Tom Mullerand at 81-695-4000. Keep trying and leaving. 11-10
Mixer, Yamaha PW450, barely used. $720, 2 Sources
in stock. Mail to 626-893-9499 and e-mail to cadl@yamaha.com with call 626-893-9499 and send code.
Missouri guitars-downtown to factory distortion, down
to the bass of a blues guitar. Strings guitars at least half original price,
but they are often in excellent condition.
'65 VW, good engine $450, 841-8086 after 4 p.m.
www.chevrolet.com
2 B.M1 #11 Tower Speakers 2 years old, aged
81.650; $200 or best price 841.650
81.650
72 Opel GT 4-geared, radial tires, good condition
Call M41-2157 after 6. 11-15
1976 Chevy Monza, 305 h. 8 cylinder. Power steering.
1976 Dodge Charger, 305 h. 8 cylinder. Perfect condition, sharp. $298 Call 841-881-
8632 If no answer, call 841-2810. 11-14
Camion 125 mm (2.5-1.85倍). Cannon 125 mm (2.5-1.85倍). Cannon 125 mm (2.5-1.85倍). Bail 841-8824.
10-speed Ariku one year old, $60. Price neg-
bled, 843-8254 or 864-3536
11-13
Soda and oftowndrink Good condition, cheap price.
Rid of gimlet. Call after 11-855-2670. 11-855-2670
66 MGB, 74.060 mi, new tires, wire wheels Call:
841-767-124
Marmal Meat. Perkins 25 $15 min catron. Comes with
fresh beef for baglins in $25 or best if heats
for baglins in $25 or best if heats for
meat in $25.
TE FIREBIRD 7P, PP, IP, Windows, administrate-
mental support. S/N: 0362595834. Call: (612) 625-2714.
Made with $3,000.00 like new. Call: (612) 625-2714.
Must shift—New York KA 2000. Brand new Tev-
tron (34) and (51). Save on warranty,武装 (mg) 乘机 842-7179
music magazine
FOUND
Found set of keys in black leather case with initial SCS Near stadium. Call 813-3600 to idle them.
Found-myron jacket in a logic clap. Call 864-3769 or claim in 3002 Wescoe. 11-13
by call. (We wish intercepted calls to
11-12)
once audited, tested in a brief case Call 664-
Silver claim with incribed date 843-852,
to claim 11-11
Small gray cat with culler. Seen early Monday in grassy area near X-ray 11-13-18
HELP WANTED
One pair gold metal rim prescripter amplifiers
1600 block of Louisiana St. Call: 324-7391. 11-14
We found your chicken in Watson Hall. Call
415-206-3797. Calculate factor in Worcester cafeteria 13-8-7-0.
Calculate factor in Worcester cafeteria 13-8-7-0.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR
Must be accompanied to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Topanga State Hospital
phone 913-290-4576. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Winter Kim, opening soon, is taking applications for the Carlyle Center's new Fashion Appliance Gallery at the restaurant 2013M. Appliances will be available in spring. (Lori Scalia)
Part-time assistant instructor or lecturer (depending on qualifications) to keep KEER2 in the effect will not be required. An applicant must have at least a Master's degree and a bachelor's degree in digital experience in digital systems. An interest in teaching experiences is desirable. KEU is an orientation and teaching experiences are desirable. KEU is an orientation and teaching experiences are desirable. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Application deadline is May 1, 1978. Call 643-668-4985 for information about KEU Engineering. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
WANTED - LEGISLATIVE AIDE, January-April
2017. Req. B.S. in Civil Law or Legal
Science, Non-Hon. Bach. 3247 Brookstone, Tampa, 60611
www.tampalaw.org
Two persons eligible for student work/study will have a minimum of 28 strong hours with 15-20 year old working experience. Students must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent in Umuqar. Personnel Other, 8:20 am to 5:30 pm, Umuqar Univ. Personnel Other, 8:20 am to 5:30 pm, Student employment. Qualified positions of all roles require a Bachelor's degree.
Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime
and nighttime. Carriage Lamp Supper Cabin behind the
Carriage Lamp Suite. Cabin behind the
Carriage Lamp Suite.
Need somebody to love. 11-10
Two people to work in up to 25 hours per week.
Three people to work in up to 30 hours per week,
in daytime in districting areas. Person must be
able to travel to and from the districting area,
to be a member of the board, to be a tomb of
10, to be on a Monday-Friday, Equal Opportunity
and women of all races are encouraged to
work with them.
Full and part time font foundation personnel=Excellent job with a strong background. If you qualify, apply in person. Villa Restaurant. 1234 W. 7th St. New York, NY 10024.
ILLUSTRATOR
The University of Kansas has an immediate 4-8 week period with the Kansas Geological Survey, Requesting Applicants to submit pictures, sketches, charts, images, invoys, pictures, sketches, charts, supervision, and some training will be provided. Qualified applicants must have completed at least six months of experience in commercial or drafting at 5271 million dollars or drafting at 5271 million dollars or drafting at 5271 million dollars. *Lawrence, KS*: K6432. Or call 0133-6443-6443 *Lawrence, KS*: K6432. Or call 0133-6443-6443
14. 1978 An Affirmative Action Action Opportunity Award given to qualified persons without regard to race, sex, color, religion, gender, disability, or national origin.
*Source: U.S. Department of Education*.
BOCYOTT Kerr-McGee, nationalwide, November
11.12 Remember Kerril Sawill Wood, 11.16
FEMALE BARTENDER wanted. Part-time work.
Apply in person at 6:00 the
11-10AM
Assistant to the Association Dean, School of Engineering. Appointed by the school in the coordination and supervision of the school mainly in the area of reports and standardization. Assistent with familiarity with reports and interaction with the Dean's Office Salary, $6,000 to $8,000 for 12 months. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in invitation to submit a resume and letter of application to the School of Engineering, 400 Learned Hall, Lawrenceville, GA 30965. Req. Equal Opportunity Alternative Action 1.10
LOST
PART-TIME JOBS-HIGH MONEY Accounting,
Accounting, HR, HR, HR. Req. Bachelor's degree,
activate bachelor's education-ok. Need sales
& support for job offered. Applicant to Prog
Programs Call Jim Dim of Totalta Inc. In-tel
814-735-0261 914-735-0260 718-850-7350
872-850-7350 N/W 160 Ave. Gauchoeville, Fla.
Lect. 11.3 at 12th, and Grown-back female
lectures at 12th and 13th; a weekly atticheme-any
week.
Lest 1. LCD Sensor gold colour watch, East Parking lot of Naturnah Call 843-2150, Reward
Set of four keys on a double ring key chain around touchpad on 11.5. All 461-663.
Metal frame and clear advisor style glass
smooth white-faced Timer watch last April 81-
30.
WIZARD OF OZ, early illustrated book pages,
matched, ready for framing. Write for free brochure,
OZMA, 511 South 8th Street, Terrace Hane.
In 47607.
Taro a college, college tawau into a virtual campus in the world. The campus benefits now to the right hand here is individual to put through a through college and to pass on that knowledge. If this type of like you kind of does not exist, you will find it difficult.
PRINTING, WHILE YOU WAIT, to a available work.
M is assigned to a job with M. Must be a student.
A is assigned to a job with A. Must be a student.
M must be a student.
NOTICE
PREFER- 12 week old kitten, Litter, box, and food
Included. Call 841-1309 11-15
ECKANAR Science of Soul Trail Discussion Group Sunday 7 p.m. @ Ovadia Room 103 ECKANAR Science of Soul Trail All welcome
"The earth is one country
& mankind its citizens"
Baha u'illah
The Lawrence Baha Community
observation of the Holy Day
The Birth of
Baha u'llah
will be held at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 12
at 1628 Dudley Court
The public is invited
For sale. Gig Power Play Car-Case-Tape Play
Playing 3 w der warzen Call 11-16
763) any1
J HODG BOOKSELLER has quality used books in all fields as well as the largest collection of price papers on hand at £140 each or at 140 Mones. Open every day except Monday. Hodg wants to see you. 811-644-7644
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to drink that, ALCOHOL
ANONYMOUS. BW-0110
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 000-760-934
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor CHEMISTRY 100-640-QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A in Math Call 843-9036 for
Computer or Computer Science, CIF
842-343-504 for Math, CIF
1
Come skik with us! SUA guaranteed skik trip! Jan-May,
June & July for New York or more information, call 864-394-8541.
SENIORS Have your resume picture taken later.
Browse our collection of 124.1-14
Photographs. Call 843-6255.
Gav-Levian, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-9472.
BAVING A PARTY! Invitation to book photography!
David Vernonstein Invitations Photography Call 862-6135
David Vernonstein Photography
B. Y.O.R. Bring your old bottles and jars to the library. Visit the Parking Extention, West Campus on Irvine Hill Road between Iowa Street and the KANU building. Meet 18 and 19 to learn the hours of 9 and 5.
HARRISON SPECIALS. 6:10 PM, Tues and 3-6
PM. MAIDA'S DREAM NIGHT. Wed $16 room
$25.00
Unconventional conventions don't forget the
Party Friday, June 21 and Jill
Happy Birthday
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
Happy Birthday to My Dearest Heart of Gold
from the lover of Bloom and Nile
11.10
A magazine subscription is the perfect Christmas gift and earns cash from bulletin boards on campus and in the community.
**HEARD:** If you have a white model plate by a
furniture company, you can get one for $10.00.
If you have a gold or silver plaque
and they get the letter number
plates, you will pay $25.00.
BOYCOTT Kerr-McRae nationwide, Nov. 11-12
Remember Kenan Mellick Silkwood.
Go for it! BR38 Amu or Winter班 over Christmas break! You deserve a great vacation. MIT
Three fascinating stairs ride side to St. Louis house and will help with driving and eating in the house, and will help with driving and eating in the house.
Attention P.E.O.C! Call for meeting information.
842-304-634, Wendy or 842-304-639, Marge. 11-10
Bod Moore comments on films of the Missouri Game. Monday, noon in Bigh 8 room. 11-13
Michigan State Muscle. 647 Michigan. 843-353-352
tele and services violin guitar and all other
musical instruments.
Give a gift to family and friends that they won't
you. Personal, creatively, Christmas deadline.
$250,000 or more.
We have space available on our Thanksgiving
Taos Ski班 - $219.95. Call UsA. 864-347. 11-18
Rb registration meeting Wed. Nov. 15 at 7 o'clock p.m. Union Ball Room More information, call (212) 684-3900.
We know these clues are confounding—but when we look at the numbers, you’ll on the 12-10 line G P L O V 9.
Sales Reps. needed for disco-grams project. This is your chance for big bucks. Meeting in 223 Carnith-Air 2 at 196, Nov. 15. 11-15
Anta- Roman is here, complete with a new and improved twist of wine. "It's a wine. It's a 11.10"
"11.10".
Fair Maiden—Congratulations on becoming an
enchanting princess. 11:16
Prince Charming. 11:46
"Try and catch us if you can," said the pilgrims. "And we will, but there are another, you are smooth." Or that is the way it went to the end of the story.
Barbara Lynn - Breathing, silk, mouth no less fire, you are home. I love you. JEW 11-10
Rick, Well, you said you wanted me to send you one. Love, Michelle.
15-10
Hamny 19th Stone- Make it a WILD one at MIZZUO Halloween, Peach & Morrison. 11-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can
answer your math or CS problem. We
641-847-4978
**2013
EXPERT TUTORS - we tutor MATH: 000-720-6918
and CHEMISTRY: 100-6918 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physiology, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9038 for
or Computer Science. Call 842-5341 for Math.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. ff
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980.
Typset/Editor, IBM Pipe/File, Quality work.
Type this information. Their discretion welcomes.
842-1327 842-1328
TYPING
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mlsus,
writing reports. Send resume to 84-635 9054 Mrs. Wright
THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you at 808 Mails, or phone 482-3810. Thank you.
MAINTENDER PROFESSIONAL TYPNING. Qual-
work- low rates. Call us any time.
www.mastermasters.com
Experienced typist will type term, paper, resumes, dissertations, etc. 706 ee-842-1898
***
***
***
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: thesis; technical manuscript; edits; simple drafting. For help call (718) 295-6200.
Term papers, manuscriptss, thesis, electronic type-
files.
*campus* [M1*1* Mary Wolken, M4*1* 1822]
*campus* [M1*1* Mary Wolken, M4*1* 1822]
thesis. Let me do your typing. Term paper,
thesis, etc. Fast service. Nixon. 642-1561
Fast, accurate tyntest One sight service, under 20
Five night service Call 114-5438 at 6:43pm
5438 at 7:43pm
Typing on site typewriter. Prompt service, proof reading, no questions; please. Mr. Bald, 843-958-6988
I would like to type for you. Experienced.
Reasonable rates. Karen. 842-3332. 11-15
WANTED
Working male needs a home or apartment to share immediately. Please call 842-762-11-10
Roommate to share two bedrooms, two bath apartment. Available January 1. Call Chuck. 841-464-1
Formal to share new inexpensive, 3-bedroom
Formal to share immediately Call 844-257-8011
*Office*
townhouse. Available immediately! Call 842-7460
Keep Trying
Female roommate starting Jan. 1 to share 2 bed-
room apartment, $97 a month + 2 utilities.
Call 842-7460
Rock summer photos for new Kansas City Rock
Summer Photography! Rock Summer Magazine. Box
17245639 used by Rock Summer magazine. Box
17245639
Ride neede to Iowa for thanksgiving Vacation.
Call Kay at 864-6367
11-16
Female roommate needed immediately. Joyhacker-
Towers, $10 a month, utilities Included. BS or
masters required.
Young ladies to cook for my son and me. You
place or place. Steve F. after 5. 841-2004.
Joe P. after 6. 841-2004.
**e<WARD> for information loading to return of**
*speed skated from the town about 1 p.m.*
*after a ride in a train or car*.
Need main dorm room now. $110 deposit. $110 per month. Pay by check or by step at 814-699-2757. Mississippi 1. 814-699-2757
Roammate wanted to share Meadowbrook town
house, share room, share home. Only $100/mo.
Available at: www.roammate.com
Male roommate for 2-bedroom apartment at 1423
Kentuckytown, 1920 1] utilities Come by day
or night. $150 per month.
Female or male roommate to be beautiful with 70 years of experience. Complete with kitchen laundry, gas furnace and wood burning appliances. 2,400 sq ft of loft
Roommate wanted. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus (upstairs parking space) in the East Village of NYC.
Male rounneau wanted for Jawaharwaters Towers
Male rounneau wanted for Jawaharwaters Towers
month Call John, 842-6255
11-16
Reinstate Nested Immediately. Engaging male-
village. Monthly visits. Come by 812 Murray Court
307-546-3295 or mail to Murray Court, 307-546-3295.
WANTED, clean apartment for female student.
Now want or until Jan. 11. Call 841-790-1116.
12
Friday, November 10. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Legal . . .
From page one
kind of a proposal it would accept for the first year of the program. With few exceptions, it was identical to Phase I of the proposal Harper had submitted.
"Politically, he has no choice but to accept what the administration has said it would accept," Rose said. "He campaigned saying he'd have legal services by January come hell or high water. And he's going to do it."
ROSE ALSO said he thought Harper was mistaken in thinking that the board's proposal would mean a larger budget than had been allocated by the Student Senate.
"tight now, $43,000 is budgeted to Legal Services, $5,000 is budgeted to Douglas County Legal Aid and $9,300 is allocated to Consumer Affairs. That comes out to about $68,000, and we've budgeted all three together at only $63,000." Rose said.
Rose said he thought the Douglas County money should come out of the Legal Services fund.
But Harper said Tuesday that he thought again, to go through the same baggage process as his predecessor.
Rose also said he thought there was a misconception that the Consumer Affair is an oversight.
campus. Consumer Affairs recently combined its campus office with its community office downtown.
"IVE SPOKEN with the people at Consumer Affairs," Rose said, "and they were told by their outside funding sources that they would be losing funds.
"The full-time consumer advocate would help their office. But the only reason they asked to be moved was a temporary budget crunch they expected in December." he
Rocha said the board's proposal would essentially be the same as the proposal the administration said it would accept if Harper's changes were made.
"Both of the things we wanted are going down the drain," Rocha said.
Roca said he thought a few compromises could be reached if there were improved communication between the board and Harper.
Craig Healer, another member of the board, said he also thought some companies were doing this.
Bob Rocha, another member of the board,
said he had expected the changes Harper
"Harper is going to have to talk to the board, and I'm going to have to talk out during the week."
J-W to introduce Sunday edition
Lawrence residents will have another news source beginning Sunday.
The Lawrence Journal-World will begin publishing a Sunday edition this weekend
Dolph Simons Jr., Journal-World publisher, said yesterday that the decision to publish a Sunday edition was made after a leadership and marketing study by a New Yorker.
According to Paul Jess, associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, the Journal-World was following a national trend by beginning a Sunday
"We felt if we were going to serve the public with this newspaper, we had to have a good system."
"I would guess there were 30 to 50 new Sunday newspapers started in the last year."
Jess said the success of the new edition would depend on increased advertising and the readers' acceptance of new subscription rates.
SIMONS SAID The Journal-world would go after a finance market. It had now and never before acquired some market.
"We're not doing it to cut into the Kansas City or Tapa paper," he said.
ACCORDING TO **Garden Peterson,**
circulation manager for the Journal-World,
the new subscription rate will be $25 per month.
The price at display machines is $27.5
a month. The price at display machines for
the Sunday edition will be 35 cents. The
price increase will take effect in December.
Richard Musser, general manager of the University Daily Kanan and associate professor of journalism, said he didn't think edition edition would hurt Kanan advertising.
The new edition, however, would create more competition in news coverage.
"I think competition makes for good newspapers," he said. "I'm for it. It will be even better."
each man was going to drink when he got his $10. White Port seemed to be the favorite. They talked about their favorite streets and spots to go when drinking. Robert said he always went to the hotel across the street and got a room with a TV for a night.
Urban plunge.
From nage one
"I don't walk the streets when I am drunk," he said. "You know, you end up falling over and getting a busted lip. I like to my rum and Coke and be alone with the TV."
The man who had hopped a freight from Maine told me that he had once worked in a lumber yard.
ren no. I wouldn't do that. It's degrading," he said.
"How is selling your blood any better?" I asked.
"How is selling your blood any better?"
"WELL, IT'S mine isn't it?" he said. "It's mine to sell. When you're a girl, you take possession."
Across the room, Robert was falling asleep. A sign prohibits sleeping and eating while donating so I called him to wake him up.
"Hey, baby," he said. "When we get drunk, we don't go to drink OK? Over at the Red Caterpillar."
They had taken my first pint of blood, and I was waiting for my bag to return from the centrifuge. I began to feel lightheaded. I couldn't focus my eyes or hold up my head. I thought I was going to pass out. I took deep breaths and remained still. It passed.
"Sure, Robert," I answered. "We'll go it
davant. But can we eat somewhere first?"
I had never drunk in the middle of the day before. But, drinking with the people I had been spending so much time with seemed an appropriate way to end my stay in Kansas City.
IT WAS almost noon when they finally pulled the needle from my arm. Robert waited for me. We signed for our money and were given a small envelope containing two $ bills. Before we left, a woman painted our thumbs with fluorescent paint so that we could easily see where the stitches within the next 48 hours. Robert and I headed for a diner across the street.
We had roast meat and gravy with mashed potatoes and a Coke for $2.20. It was nice not to worry about the money. We finished eating and went next door to the grocery store. We bought screwdrivers, all of them with too much vodka. Robert ordered a beer. He was
"Let's not drink here, Kady," he said.
He'll buy go sumr come and Coke to go
up there.
saving up for his heavy drinking later that night.
I HAD begun to be so much a part of the city-life that I actually considered going to Robert's room. I had to remind myself that I wasn't trapped in the city. I could leave anytime and go home to Lawrence, my books and my friends.
But, if I really lived that kind of life, if I couldn't escape it just by getting in a car and leaving, I would not have had the will to resist Robert's offer. Just like the men who spend their last dollar on booze, the city is all one can live for in the inner city.
was renewed to see Spellman come into the Red Carpet after my third drink. She had been searching for me and someone at the blood center told her I might be here. She sat down with us. Because she smiled at a man standing at the bar, he ordered her a drink. At the end of the old an woman sat splayed over, her head almost touching
The man who had bought Spelman a drink swaggered to our table. He was dressed like a pimp, and when he spoke, his voice was like honey.
"Allow me to introduce myself," he said. "I am Candy. That's right ladies, the Candystick, God's gift to poor women. Maker of babies and finder of the womb."
THIS AFTERNOON ENJOY
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
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
手指点击
November 10 ¥ 11
A Martin Scorsese film
THE LAST WALTZ
UNIED ARTISTS
IMA Films cordially invites you to
Robert rolled his eyes. I laughed. I was beginning to drink and I was glad. I just look at Spellman made me happy because I knew I was finally going home. It was hard for him to pick up Herbert and Candy were trying to pick up us up because in minutes we would be driving away.
Gay Services of Kansas
General Meeting
Nov. 14th • 7:30 p.m
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Speaker: Mike Storms
THINKING OF ENGINEERING ?
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING WILL
HOLD 3 EVENING ADVISING SESSIONS
INTENDED FOR NON-ENGINEERING
MAJORS WHO WAY WISH TO CONSIDER
ENGINEERING AS A CAREER.
*ENGINEERING DISCIPLINES
*ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
*TRANSFER STANDING
*JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Spellman had gone to Wayne Minor, a government low-rent housing project, that morning. She started to tell me how she got her car in, and I couldn't pity anymore. I didn't even
PLAN TO ATTEND
- NOVEMBER 13
• NOVEMBER 14
• DECEMBER 4
JRP HALL---CAFETERIA 7:30 P.M.
ELLSWORTH HALL---READING ROOM 7:30 P.M.
PEARSON SCHOOLSHIP HALL 7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE
Friday-Tuesday
FRIDAY
FLOWER
FEATURE
ROSES
$3.50
a dozen
fresh
flower
and blossom
TH, on sunday
from 10am to
12pm right now
to be held
next week
---
Cash & Carry
Jan and Fred Pence
feel guilty that I was getting out and others were trapped. I just wanted out.
Flower Shoppe
101 EAST AVE.
San Antonio, TX 78210
on the Flower Store
$5.99 - $6.99
BUS TICKETS
SPELLMAN AND I got up to leave. It was 130 p.m. Robert tried to convince me to come in and he said I should hear him, Spellman and I got into the car and drove to the church. We gathered our
On the way out of the city, I kept my eyes on. I didn't want to see it again. I slept quietly.
I picked up a book I had been wanting to read and laid back on my soft, safe bed and slept in until the morning.
When I got home at 3 p.m., I stripped off my dirty clothes and got into the shower. Leaned against the wall and let the water run over me, I tried to feel clean and warm. I didn't want to think. After the shower, I went to my bookshelves and looked around. My brain for pleasure, rather than survival.
B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ja
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
Daisy Hill Parking Extension, West Campus on Irving Hill Road between Iowa St. and the KANU Radio tower. For more information call 841-1484 or stop by the Ecology Club office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays.
LOCATION:
BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123
---
Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
Import Car Alternative
Bucky's
Pasture Market
Bread
Decked Lattice Timber Wooden Box Bakery Bakery Bakery
Two Deluxe Burgers For
$1.59
reg. $2.18
Sour cream
Mustard
lettuce
breaded
tomato
sauerkraut
butter
on top of meat loaf
eggs
sauerkraut
tomato
butter
offer good thru Saturday, Nov. 11th
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
1979 Ford Mustang. THE NEW BREED!
We have several new Mustangs in stock...ready to gol You don't have to go to Kansas City or Topeka to find selection. It's here, at Landmark Ford!
MUSTANG
- 2.3 litre engine
- STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
- Back and pinion steering
- Cut pile carpeting
- High back bucket seats
a litre engine * 4-speed transmission
back and pinion steering * New suspension
with back bucket seats * Tachometer and gauges
pile carpeting * Quarter louvers
LANDMARK
FORD
23RD & ALABAMA
PHONE 843-3500
FREE!
SMALL
CHEF'S SALAD
WITH ANY 16" PIZZA
CALL
842-3232
Pyramid
Pizza
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
OPEN 'TIL I AM
WE PILE IT ON!
OPEN 'TIL I AM
A LITTLE LIKER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Monday, November 13, 1978
Tigers trounce Jayhawks 48-0
See story page six
Vol. 89, No.56
Lawrence, Kansas
Topeka rally protests death of Silkwood
Staff Writer
TOPEKA--About 300 nuclear power opponentsailed in Tupelo Saturday to commemorate the death of Karen Silkwood, who died while attempting to deliver information about the hazards of an Oklahoma nuclear power plant.
The Topeka rally was one of many held in 48 states Saturday to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Silkwool and Gold Jewelry Museum to the dangers of nuclear power.
Silkwood died in a one-car wreck on Nov. 13, 1974 while on her way to meet at New York Times reporter. She was expected to give him evidence of safety hazards at a Kerr-McGee nuclear power plant in Cimmarton, Okla.
During the rally, members of the Sunflower Alliance, a Kansas group opposed to nuclear power, presented an anti-nuclear power petition with 4,000 signatures to State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wollentown.
The Sunflower Alliance represents several groups opposed to the Wolf Creek nuclear generation station, which is under construction near Burlington.
MILLER TOLD the rally that nuclear power opponents should become more politically involved and should begin lobbying on issues of construction of a nuclear plant in Kansas.
Bill Beems, spokesman for Lawrence Residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas, said that by presenting the petition to Miller the group had made the Legislature aware of Kansans' growing concern about nuclear power.
Beeams said members of the Kansas Natural Guard and Lawrence Residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas, splinter groups of the Sunflower Alliance, planned to block the path of a train near Burlington to deliver a reactor vessel to Burington.
He said the reactor vessel, one of the main components of a nuclear plant, originally was scheduled to arrive at Burlington in October. The delay, he said, may have been caused by the Alliance's nuclear power protests.
IN ADDITION to the anti-nuclear power groups, other movements have pushed for a congressional investigation into the nuclear weapons include the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Organization of Women and the Women's International Society.
Silkwood was employed at the KerrMcGee Nuclear Corp. plutonium facility at Cimmarron when she died.
A lawsuit on behalf of the Silkwod estate has been filed against Kerr-McGee. The suit charges the company with conspiring to violate Silkwod's rights as a union activist and with covering up facts about her death.
attorneys for the Silkwood estate have alleged that documentation of health hazards and quality control violations from Silkwood from Silkwood the car the night her dead.
In on Nokes
sunkwood's parents spoke at a rally Saturday in Oklahoma City in a park across the street from the Kerr-MeGee Corp. headquarters.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
No nukes
Thomas CHIT, Lawrence sophomore, was one of 300 protesters at a nuclear power demonstration on the south steps of the Skokane in Tupaia North. The demonstrators held signs and waved a hammer.
Band members heckled at KU-MU football game
By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter
The man, Tom Kanatzar, 23, was released Saturday night after posting $500 bond, but he still will have to face charges in Columbia, according to Maj. Mick Deaver, assistant chief of police for the University of Missouri.
A Kansas City, Kan., firefighter was arrested Saturday in Columbia, Mo., on eight counts relating to the interruption of the University of Kansas Marching Band balltion show at the KU-Missouri football game.
Kanatzar was arrested on five counts of common assault, one count of interfering with normal use of property, one count of trespassing and one count of affray, or fighting, Deaver said last night.
Deaver would not comment on the possible penalties Kanatzar might face from the charges. He said he did not know when the trial was set.
MU police recorded the disturbance on video tape equipment, and the tape may be used as evidence in a trial, Deaver said.
Kanazat apparently was part of a group of 30 people who traveled from Kansas City for the game, Deaver said.
KU BAND DIRECTOR Robert E. Foster said last night that three men ran onto the field during the halftime performance. Two of the men ran off, but the third stayed on the field and reportedly harassed four or five KU band members.
The band members were unhappy about the incident, Foster said.
ONE AD that appeared in the paper read, "MARCHING MIZ-ZOU. Now we know what the big M in the Midwest stands for . . . Medocritty." The ad was signed, "The band with pride, Kansas University."
Foster speculated that the incident was a result of five advertisements placed in a Columbia newspaper, the Campus Digest, which contained several derogatory remarks about the MU band. The ads were signed to make it appear that KU band members had
Brian Shepard, KU band president, said, "I was extremely upset about it. It's a sad state of affairs when you have to take away arms."
"Most of them were just really disgusted," Foster said. "Most of them were not ready for that."
KU and Lawrence police had accompanied the band on the trip.
But Beaver said he did not think the two incidents were related because Kanzatara was not from Colombia and would not have had a
KANAS CITY, Kan- Many Kansas communities and the University of Kansas Medical Center are working together to equalize the distribution of health care professionals throughout the state.
Outreach works to fulfill Kansas health care needs
Staff Reporter
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Foster said Alex Pickard, MU band director, told him he thought the ads had been placed by someone in the MU band.
The communities are becoming very sophisticated, "Meek said. First, they can better define their health needs. They know in
They are working through a series of programs called Health Care Outreach, designed to educate the communities so they can provide support.
Joseph Meek, director of Health Care Outreach, said last week that the community educational programs were successful.
"Second, they have better support services to take care of patients."
Outreach also recruits doctors and nurses for the various communities, particularly those in which one doctor serves more than one hospital.
"WE ACT strictly as a broker." Meek said. "We don't directly place a physician within a community."
Jeff Gluck, publisher of the Campus Digest, refused to release the idea identified in his book because it had been denied. But the information he kept confidential
He said there were regional recruiters throughout the state who coordinated community needs with available physicians.
But Pickard said he did not know, and would not comment on the identity of the person placing the ad.
"We're going to look into it as soon as the week starts," Pickard said.
"If someone asked it to be kept confidential, we would keep it confidential." "Gluck said.
the paycancers have the final decision on where they are placed, and many choose to居 of its small communities, he said.
"I don't think there are parts of the state that you can call isolated, or no-man's land for physicians." Meek said. "The myth that western Kansas can't recruit scientists is something we have to dispel."
Specialists can find practices more easily in small communities that have only a general practitioner, he said. In several hospital publications, at the Med Center and in other areas of the country, communities advertise for physicians in specialized fields.
"A LOT OF DOCTORS want to return to their hometowns to practice," Meehan said. "Also, there are a lot of physicians who want to practice."
Personal contact between the Med Center and the communities is important, Meek said, and is the basis of some programs, such as
During Kansas Health Days, community leaders from across the state go to Kansas City and Wichita to meet with students.
In another such program, students spend a weekend in a rural community and assist in its health care program.
The state recently bought a small plane to help with a physicians consultation clinic. Med Center faculty use the plane to fly to a community to help treat a group of patients. That provides contact between the faculty and the physicians.
Computers aid in teaching
Meek said, "We are able to help these communities in ways that were not possible several years ago."
By CORIE BROWN
Computers are used to teach courses such as English, biology, psychology and business.
Through self-teaching computer programs, students learn to apply the basic theories of computer science to class work.
The world of computers is opening up for KU students.
It would take just an hour to teach someone how to use the programs," Larry Sherr, professor of business, said. "In fact, I could leave someone in a room and let the computer tell him how to use it."
Sherr was the first professor at KU to use computers in a class other than a computer science course. His statistics course included
"STUDENTS HAVE unlimited use of the terminals and are encouraged to go on their own. Shera said." The terminals at
Steve Anderson, who took Sherr's statistics class two years ago, said he thought the computers added to the class.
"It was fun," Anderson, Overland Park law student, said. "You're play a little game like could to figure probability odds. You can see
Paul Wolfe, director of the computer center, said Sherb began using the computer in his classes in 1971. Since then, many other students have used it.
"Many different disciplines have used the computers," Wolfe said. "How they are used depends on the individual faculty member. There are as many ways to use it as there are innovative people developing methods to present."
THERE ARE 460 courses at KU that use the computer and an overall enrollment of 12,342 students. Computer science, psychology and the physical sciences involve the greatest number of students.
"Generally, the computer is used with simulated activities that require students to respond," Wolfe said. "This includes everything from drills to detailed problem-solving. The core of the idea is to use the computer to help supplement the classroom."
Bob Moyer, associate professor of mathematics, said he had been using the computer in his advanced calculus class more than a year ago. "It's really hard to do," he said.
"When a child plays with a hand calculator he's not learning his multiplication tables, but he sees what happens when he multiplies strange numbers," Moyer said. "That the theory behind using the computer 1234567890 is the mathematical procedures, and they fund the underlying theories."
Alfred Lata, chemistry lecturer, said he thought instruction by computer would change the way students learn by decreasing the need for physical interaction.
"THE CLASS response has been extremely rewarding; they are enthusiastic."
"Instead of buying books, students will be buying cassette tapes of computer programs," he said. "A lot of testing has to go on."
Lata said that he was not using the computers in his class now, but that he had run tests with small groups of beginning chemistry
students to see what their attitudes would be toward programmed learning.
He said he was not using computer work in the course because KU did not have enough hands to handle the 760 students in his class.
KU professors are also doing research on applying the computer in music reproduction.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory, said computers were being used to help musicians make clearer recordings. Computer programmed music has a higher level of precision because it goes directly from the computer to a readout tape to sound. This eliminates some static-producing steps needed to record in a tape studio.
"KU has the ability to run music programs, and we hope we will have a class in the near future," Mattila said. "But right now there
In an effort to assist faculty members in developing supplemental computer work to be used in their classes, a seminar will be held on Tuesday, November 16th at 2:30pm.
CHARLES EKLUND, the research associate directing the series, said, "There is a large group of people who use the computers in their classrooms. The lectures are a time for them to get together to talk about common problems."
There have been three lectures this fall, covering computers in business and chemistry classes and a computer tutoring program. There will be three more lectures showing the uses of computer instruction in mathematics, psychology and music classes.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, will be leading the next lecture on Nov. 14. He uses the computer to teach his class how to handle problems that students would encounter if they were managing a mental health clinic.
The computer, programmed to simulate a clinic, allows the students to feed in different variables and get a report on how their symptoms change.
Rila Nelson, Lawrence junior, said the course was the most interesting and valuable course she had taken in college.
"IT WAS A tremendous course that gave you a complete overview of running a clinic," she said. "It couldn't have been given to me."
A new use for computer assisted instruction is being researched by KU's Institute for Social and Environmental Studies. This program would let students run their own statistical tests, frequencies and correlations. Although still in its infancy, the program should soon be ready for student participation, Rose Winters, head computer programmer for the project, said.
"You won't need to have any understanding of computers because the computer teaches you everything you need to know."
ACCORDING TO Wolfe, students spend an average of $1 of the University's money for each half hour at a computer terminal. Of the $74,357 budgeted by the University for student use of the computer, the highest cost is by graduate students working on doctor's degrees.
More than 50 percent of the University's computer time is used for computer instruction and the rest is used for faculty research.
MICHAEL BALDINI
Chris Golub
KU student dies in car wreck north of Olathe
A KU student and former Jayhawk
a player died Friday night in a traffic
accident.
The student, Cristol Gholub, 23, 3090 W. 49th Place, was killed when his car veered into the path of a semi-trailer truck near the internet 69th Street and K-7 Highway at 10:40 p.m.
The driver of the truck, Thomas Holmes,
57. Garnett, was slightly injured.
Golub was a senior in engineering. His last year with the football team was the 1976 season. As a safety, he led the defensive secondary in tackles that year.
Services will be at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow at the Gibson-Butter Family Funeral Home, 19th and Minnesota, Kansas City, Kan. A mass will be at 9:30 a.m. in St. Angela. A burial will be at 10:25 a.m. in Kan. and burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, 1150 N. 38th, Kansas City, Kan.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. The family has suggested that contributions be made to the St. Agnes Church or the Williams Educational Fund at KU.
2
Monday, November 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From staff and wire reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More die in Iranian protests
TEHRAN, Iran—Claims between troops and anti-government protesters claimed nine lives in Iraq's oil bell Saturday, the Iranian news agency reported.
Oil workers defied a government deadline for ending their crippling 13-day-old strike, the agency said.
The reported violence was the bloodiest since the shah appointed a military government last Monday.
The Paws news agency said six persons, including an army sergeant, were killed and 23 demonstrators wounded Saturday in Khramrishsa, about 410 miles northwest of New York.
In Ahwaz, about 70 miles north of Khoreramashir, soldiers killed three persons when a group organizing a demonstration refused to disappear. Pars
The oil workers launched their strike Oct. 31 amid swelling opposition to the shah's rule. The walkout has all but shut down the oil industry in Iran, the world's second-largest oil exporter and a main supplier to Western Europe, Israel and South Africa.
Terrorist suspect shot in Italy
LATINA, Italy - Police yesterday identified a man gunned down Saturday at a police stakeout as the brother of a terrorist sought in the Aldo Moro case.
The critically wounded man was identified as Paolo Sebregioni, 31, elder brother of Stifano Sebregioni, 26. Stifano Sebregiani is on the list of those who died in a plane crash over Italy.
Solemeng wounded by policemen, for 30 hours had staked out a stolen car outside the realreal station in this town south of Rome. They suspected the car was linked with gunmen who killed district attorney Fedele Calvosa and two bodyguards Wednesday in nearby Frosine.
Carter steps up peace effort
WASHINGTON—President Carter telephoned the leaders of Egypt and Israel yesterday, as the United States stepped up its efforts to overcome difficulties in
Carter held what one White House source called "substantive discussions" with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo and with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who was visiting Toronto. The content of the discussions was not disclosed.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan after midnight yesterday morning, then prepared a statement.
The U.S. effort came as the Israeli cabinet rejected new Egyptian demands to link the peace treaty more closely to progress on the Palestinian question and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Economist predicts recession
NEW YORK-Economist Milton Friedman said yesterday that a U.S. recession is inevitable and could come as early as the first quarter of next year. A recession is a temporary slackening of business activity and growth, usually after a period of rapid growth.
"If we have more inflation, we will have a recession. If we have less, we will also have a recession," Friedman said.
He was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Friedman said the recession would come in the first part of 1979 if the Federal Reserve Board retains the tight monetary policies that he advocates.
Friedman said last Tuesday's elections, in which referenda for cutting taxes and spending were victorious, foretold a tie in which inflation and recession would take place.
Death row inmate shuns food
HUNTSVILLE, Texas—Tехas authorities are faced with the task of keeping Dave Lee Powell safe. Powell is a death-rank prisoner who is attempting to死守 his job.
Powell, who has refused to eat for six weeks, faces execution by injection for the machine-gun slaying of an Aautin policeman.
District Judge James F. Warner ordered Powell, 27, transferred from his deathrow cell to the state hospital for the criminally atrus.
Before the judge proceeded his decision, prison officials questioned the propriety of keeping prisoners in orifice and drank their beers being feited him forcibly with a tube inserted into his esophagus. Doctors say the procedure might cause complications that could kill him.
Group seeks women priests
BALTI-MORE—A Roman Catholic conference, seeking admission of women, to the priesthood, will be decided today to send a delegation to Rome to make a call.
The action was one of many strategies and positions adopted on the closing day of the Second Conference on the Ordination of Roman Catholic Women. More than 2,000 Catholics from across the country attended the three-day conference.
The conference called for free and equal access to the full range of the church's ministries, including the ordained priesthood. A delegation of the women also planned to attend the opening of the fall meeting of the National Conference of Bishops in Washington.
Wichita man arrested in NY
WICHITA - A Wichita promoter was arrested yesterday in New York City and charged with bilking a Wichita real estate broker of $277,000 in cash and
Joey Slimone, who opened an office for the Creative Entertainment Corp. this fall in Wichita, was arrested at New York's LaGuardia Airport by Sedgwick Police on Tuesday.
The 34-year-old Simone was booked into a Queens, N.Y. jail. Miller said steps were being taken to bring him to Wichita.
The case began to unravel when Ronald L. Smith, owner of Smith and Company Realty, told an investigator in the district attorney's office he had been charged with conspiracy to defraud the state.
3 still trapped in hotel rubble
The main section of the nine-story, 71-year-old hotel collapsed Saturday, one day before it was to be demolished with dynamite. Another part of the picturesque building remained standing. The Hotel was at one on the National Register of Historic Places.
JOPLIN, Mo.—Workers using bulldoers and cranes digging continued through the debris of and landmark Comer Hotel yesterday in search of at least 12 missing construction workers.
Workers ratify KCPL offer
Police had feared at least five workers were trapped under the debris but found two of them yesterday. Police said those missing were: Thomas Oakes, 35, Jenks, Okla.; Alfred Sommers, 30, Joopin; and Frederick C. Coe III, Topeka. Authorities said they did not know what caused the collapse.
A KCP&L spokesman said the company's bargaining board and union negotiators were expected to meet today to discuss a return-to-work schedule. The spokesman said the 2,100 electrical workers were expected to return by Nov. 20.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Three locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ended a 135-day strike against the Kansas City Power & Light Co. yesterday by voting to ratify the company's latest two-year contract offer.
KCP&I had been operating since the 1 July walkout by using management and non-union and temporary workers. Recently, the company had threatened to pay up for its workers.
Weather ...
It will be partly sunny today with a high in the mid mids. There is less than a 20 percent chance of rain. The wind will be southwesterly, to 10 mph. The low
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
at The Center, 1629 W. 19th
Enjoy an evening of relaxed learning with people from other countries.
Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Partially funded by Student Senate.
Skiing
Ski Red River
Enjoy your Christmas vacation, by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6. The trip, sponsored by SUA, costs $200.00 which includes a ski equipment lodge 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 be available. Slopes range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is November 14. For further information, contact the SUA office at 864-3477.
SUN TRAVEL
Chicago
Chicago
at Kansas State
this
Friday night
8:00 pm
Ahearn Field House
Manhattan
TICKETS AVAILABLE
THROUGH WEDNESDAY AT
KIEF'S
Ticket Prices: $7.00 6.00 6.00
all seats reserved
k state union
upc concerts
upc concerts
KANSAS
UNION
BOOKSTORE
Record
Breaking
Sale
KANSAS
UNION
BOOKSTORE
Record Breaking Sale
OUR 1ST BIG RECORD PROMOTION...
RECORD & TAPE RIOT!
SPECIALLY VALUED AT
1.99 TO
4.99
MAJOR LABELS &
MAJOR ARTISTS
1000's to choose from!
All categories. Rock,
Easy Listening, Soul,
Jazz, Disco, Country &
Western, Classical!
MANY GREAT ARTISTS!
CLASSICALS
Record, & Track & Cassette Tapes
Choose from: Beethoven; Sonatas, Brahms; Symphony
No. 4; Pagannic; Concerto No. 1; Wagner; Opertures,
Karajan Opera Ballets, Peter L. Tchaikovsky, Johand
Sebastian Bach, Edvard Gigel and much more!
RECORDS
1.99 &
2.99
TAPES
2.99 &
3.99
*Comparable savings on multiple record sets.
PRICES CAN'T BE REAT!
Begins Monday
Nov. 13
While they last!
RECORD & TAPE
RIOT!
SPECIALLY
VALUED AT
199
TO
499
MAJOR LABELS
& MAJOR
ARTISTS
SPECIALLY
VALUED AT
1'98
TO
4'99
MAJOR LABELS
& MAJOR
ARTISTS
MANY
GREAT
ARTISTS!
I1
CLASSICALS
BETT EYREN
MOZART
THE MUSIC OF JANE WALKER
THE CLASSICALS OF JOHN WINCHESTER
RACHI
CLASSICALS
Record, 8.Track & Cassette Tapes
Choose from: Beethoven; Sonatas; Brahms; Symphony
No. 4; Pagani; Concerto No. 1; Wagner Overturees,
Karajan Opera Balleta; Peyer L. Tchokovaky; Johann
Sebastian Bach; Edvard Grieg and much much more!
RECORDS
1.99 &
2.99 ePs
TAPES
2.99 &
3.99
*Comparable savings on multiple record sets.
BAGH
Iraq is e from the neighbor assumin the Arab
Symphony Tapes
Johann Bach, Edward Gigg and much much more!
RECORDS
1.99 &amp;
2.99 PER
Hour
TAPES
2.99 &amp;
3.99
*Comparable savings on multiple record sets
Ra
The In with the months, to resto
str
DAR Tanzan River against were stream
PRICES CAN'T
BE
BEAT!
COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT RECORD VALUES AND MORE!
The b annexe territo Ugand the $ T^{a} $
LEVEL 2 KANSAS UNION
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS
PROFITS WITH KU STUDENTS.
Monday, November 13, 1978
Iraq emerging as leader
BAGHADD, Iraq (AP)—Leftist-ruler Iraq is emerging from a decade of isolation from the West and many of its Mideast neighbors with the apparent aim of assuming a role as conciliator and leader in the Arab world.
University Daily Kansan
United States at least not immediately. But some knowledgeable Iraqs do rule that
The Iraq government, whose relations with the Soviet Union have cooled in recent months, has given no outward sign it will to restore full diplomatic ties with the
Iraq's transformation from maverick to moderator was strikingly evident at the recent 20-nation Arab League summit conference in Baghdad.
President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr once called summary a "waste of time." But at this month's summit, Iraq not only declined to press its militant anti-Iraq policy on
fellow Arabs but it would be satisfied with "minimal agreement" among them.
Rain-swollen river halts strike by Tanzanian army
Longtime foreign residents of the Iraqi capital say the Baath Socialist government's preoccupation with security is still a priority. The government is about speaking their mind without fear.
Tanzanian officials said their armed forces had begun a counter-offensive "aimed at destroying the enemy forces." The soldiers also continued, no casualty figures were given.
DAR ES SALAM, Tanzania (AP) - Tanzanian troops trying to cover the Kagera River to launch their first main strike against Ugandan invaders failed when they were swept away in the rain-soaked stream, Uganda Radio said yesterday.
It was reported earlier that Tanzania had amassed 10,000 troops near its northwest frontier to drive out Ugandan President Idi Amir's forces.
The Ugandans two weeks ago invaded and annexed 700 square miles of Tanzanian territory between the Kagera and the Taga River, where they had captured the Taka Bridge, the main Kagera crossing.
THE TANZANIAN government-owned Sunday News, meanwhile, printed an interview with a refugee from the embattled Kagera region of eastern Rwanda homes and villages, murdered civilians and threatened to kill others who wouldn't hand over money and valuables.
The Uganda Radio report said the attempt to cross the river was made under cover of a heavy Tanzanian artillery barrage. It said they had moved their sweeps away "to be eaten by fish."
Like other reports from the battle zone, this one could not be verified.
"Anni's soldiers have killed a lot of people in my area," the refugee, address Wamala, was quoted as saying. "Before I was here, we had already been killed in my village, Minzro."
FEDERAL CASES
CIRCUIT & DISTRICT COURTS
1769-1880
As Iraq has moved toward moderation in the Arab camp, it has moved away from the US.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
PRE-LAW CONFERENCE
November 14,1978,7:00 pm Green Hall,Room 104
The Law Profession and Placement
The Law School Curriculum and Combined Programs
The Academic Course of Study
A question and answer period will follow the presentations
Martin Dickinson, Dean
Doanell Tacha, Associate Dean
Ulan Six, Director of Admissions
Members of the Law School faculty will be available to answer questions related to legal issues of Law School study.
TRIAL LAW
LABOR LAW
INTERNAL LAW
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
BUSINESS LAW
Current law students will provide guided tours of the building and the library REFRESHMENTS
KIPa
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
RUSH REGISTRATION for the SPRING 1979 MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM will be held WEDNESDAY NOV. 15 7:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
All women interested in participating in the Membership Program must attend or contact-
ANALYSTS THINK the Iraqis are flexing their muscles to show the Soviets they have no intention of becoming a Soviet satellite despite their heavy reliance on the Soviets
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICE 104B KANSAS UNION $ \bullet $ 864-4643
Iraq broke off diplomatic relations with Washington during the 1967 Mideast War in anger over U.S. support for Israel. Iraq does allow the United States to interest in Iran under the Embassy of the United Kingdom.
or the past two years, the United States has bought $700 million worth of Iraqi crude oil, only a small part of Iraq's annual revenue of $1 billion, yet a significant breakthrough in stagnant trade relation between the countries will fill the gap with Western traders, have provided wheat, rice, and most recently, $40 million in frozen chickens.
And although Iraq never tires of denouncing "imperialist decadence" in the West, approximately 2,000 IRA students attend at U.S. colleges and graduate schools.
sua films
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
Monday, Nov. 13
Dir. Alirr Hitchock, with Cary Grew, Ewa Maint Saint, James Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hitchock's best films, includes a comical and Mount Rushmore for some of its heartfelt screenplay. Screenplay by Elman Lehman.
(1959)
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Nov. 14
THE WOMEN'S FILM
(1971) Working women in America.
-plus-
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
(1977)
Twin Cities Women's Film Collective.
A visual narrative of the political and poetic odyssey of Mendel LeQuir.
— with —
RAINDANCE
(1977)
Dr. Marsha Ross.
$1.00 7:30 pm Dyche Aud.
Please note room change
Dir. Jean Renoir, with Marcel Dalio, Nicola Gorel, Rolf Rouland, Juan Jaramillo and the staff of the movies of the guests at a house party of the guests in 1982 and 1972; among the Ten Great Films of All Time by an international pool of film editors.
(1939)
Wednesday, Nov. 15
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
RULES OF THE GAME
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 17-18
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
THE GOODBYE GIRL
Dilbert Herbison, with Richard Dryness, Marissa Mason, Quinn Curriane and Rachel Grosso. Yet, dryness' role will him an even tougher challenge: 30, 6, 30, 7, 30; 8, 50, 9, 40; Wooldridge At
(1977)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
HEAVY TRAFFIC
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1973)
Dir. Relig Bakhil. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and violent film by the director of *The Cat*. With a Betty Boo cartoon.
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
galleries interiors Holiday Plus 841.1875
VW
KANSAN TV TIMES
Help Wanted!
2.90 Per Hour!
If You Qualify
Apply In Person
To Mike Gasper
Vista
1527 West 6th Street
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
EVENING
P.M.
**Movie—*'Retreaty*' 8:00; 4,27 a 1798**
TV Movie based on the 1971 case of a woman who sued her psychiatrist for "stalking" her during her treatment with her under the pretext of therapy.
Movie—*A Raisin In The Sun* **10; 30; 6**
a frustured, but indestructible black family in Chicago is stirred into emotional flux when the proud matriarch of household receives a $10,000 life insurance payment. Stirring Sidney Potter-
**Movie—"Jesus Christ Superstar" 8:00;**
41. This has been the screen's most innovative rock opera of recent years,
captureing all the power and passion of Christ's Story, particularly focusing on
the last days of his life.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
CBS News 3,15
NBC News 4,27
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
Lets Go To The Races 41
Vanastille On The Road 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Dating Game 9
Kuniyoshi Stripe 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newweek Guild 41
7:00 Lucian 2,9
Little House On The Prairie 4,27
M*A*N*H*5,13
Global Paper. The Fight For
Food 10
The Tear Dough 41
Movie-"Crowned Swords" 3*
7:30 One Day At A Time 5, 13
Turnabout 11
Joker's Wild 41
Falcon Football Highlights 6
Joker's Will 91
Falcon Foodball Highlightss 6
8:00 I.T. Foodball 6
Movie "Betrayal" 4, 27
In The Word 4, 27
Onedin Line 11
Visions 19
Movie "Jesus Christ
Superstar" 41
People 341
9:00 Global Paper 11 Movie—"Rolling Thunder" 3*
9:30 Goulds 19
10:05 News 4, 5, 13, 27
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experts 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
ABC News 11, 19
Rockford Files 13
Star Trek 41
McGraw A Raisin In The Sun" 6
News 2, 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lebrer Report 19
11:30 Adam 12 2
Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Ironwood 4
Frank Gordon 41
McMillan Wife 13
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Wrestling 41
12:30 Movie—"Under Ten Flags" 5
1:40 Movie—"Jesus Christ Superstar" 4
2:30 News 5
2:45 Movie—"Dead End" 4
3:00 Lockerletter 4
3:30 Dick Van Dyke 4
3:50 Andy Griffith 4
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
NEWS
custom-made rings
sale $59^{95} save $25
NORTHWEST MUNGLER
black crown
global crown
forehead crown
Custom features
for men
black crown
global crown
forehead crown
CENTRAL METRO
Custom features for women
beautiful designs
diamond patent
On sale are our men's traditional Siladium® ring selected women's L
gold rings. Your rings are custom made individually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your choice of many custom features. Come see them today.
Come see them today ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
KU
On campus today at the
On campus today at the Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
KU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 13, 1978
Inflation effort crucial
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes showed the spirit of President Carter's inflation fighting program when he reduced a residence hall increase to meet the president's anti-inflation guidelines.
This action, coupled with a reduction in faculty salary increases from 7.5 to 7 percent for fiscal 1980, shows how the University is trying to help curb inflation.
Although the Chancellor's rate reduction was only $5 less than the proposed increase, the rates now fall within the president's guidelines for prices not to exceed a 6.5 increase in one year.
The faculty salary increase, which is now being weighed by the Kansas Board of Regents, will bring the University salaries into the bounds of the 7 percent guidelines set for wage increases.
Inflation is a tough problem. It will take much more than volunteer guidelines like the president's to curb the inflation spiral.
But the guidelines are the initial step on the long road to beating inflation.
or the king's adviser. The president's volunteer guidelines, whatever their faults, need cooperation from every aspect of the American economy before they have a glimmer of a chance of working.
Sacrifices such as reducing a needed faculty salary increase by 5 percent are not easy to take. But, if the sacrifices are spread through every area of the economy, the benefits of the anti-inflation guidelines—such as the rollback in the residence hall price increases—will become commonplace as inflation eases. Then, it is hoped, smaller increases in salary will be required to offset inflation.
It is heartening to see that the University's compliance with the president's guidelines means more than smaller salary increases. The decrease in residence hall rates, however slight, is welcome, and is as much a part of the overall answer to inflation as reduced salary increases.
When the ballots were counted, the pre-election prognosticators said, the election of 1787 would document the public's disaffection with incumbents, who would be defeated in the spirit of California's Proposition 13, for their profligacy.
The pundits promised a referendum on the role of government. Neopolitian conservatives, they said, would bounce advocates of Big Government from office, leaving a new generation of chastened politicians at the helm.
Predicted voter rancor fizzles out
Incumbents were to be targets for insurrectionist voters.
Incumbents were to be targets for insurrectionist voters. The anger, however, never materialized. There were, to be sure, states where voters thumped tradition, Minnesota, where the Democrats' farmer-labor coalition disintegrated and Republicans captured two previously Democratic seats and the governorship, registered the greatest shock.
Six incumbent senators joined Anderson in defeat. Tax protest measures restricting either taxes or expenditures won in 12 states. The Republicans, the opposition party, supported both proposals in the House of Representatives and six governorships.
AND IN KANSAX, Gov. Robert Bennett, a Republican incumbent, failed in a close contest with Democrat John Carlin, who presented himself as a fiscal conservative. Rep. Kim Burke, lost her seat to Reaganite Rep. Jim Jeffries.
Those predicting revolution by ballast will assemble such results and marvel at their own cluovrity. But overall the evidence is less convincing.
the election of 1978 went to the incumbents.
That, of course, is nothing new. Incumbency remains a powerful tool in election. But this year was supposed to be the anti-incumbent election and some analysts persist in reading it that way.
Here's what really happened:
Seven incumbent senators were defeated Tuesday, but 13 women won re-election, including Baker of Tennessee. Percy of Illinois, Town of Texas, Numer of Georgia, Hudson of North Carolina, Harrison of South Carolina and Hein of Northern Carolina.
IF 20 NEW members give the Senate a new look in
Rick Alm
January, it will be because of deaths and retirements that took away such stalwarts as Allen and Sparkman of Alabama and Eastland of Mississippi. Voters returned the Senate establishment virtually intact.
At least four of the incumbents were defeated for reasons other than an upset electorate. Liberal Republican Sen, Edward Brooks of Massachusetts lost because he led about his finances in his messy divorce case.
Anderson's loss in Minnesota can be attributed to resentment over the deal that made him senator. He resigned as governor in 1976; then his successor appointed him to replace Vice President Walter Mondale—a maneuver tried eight times before. Only one of the eight senators won the next election.
Sen. Robert Griffin, a second-term Republican, lost votes by waffling on his retirement plans. Maine Sen. William D. Hathaway, a Democrat, was beaten by a more attractive William F. William S. Colen, a star from the Watergate hearings.
But dismiss these factors, if you will, and the primary defenses of Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., and Paul Haffield, D-Mont to the list. It still does not add up to a massive rejection of the existing government.
Nine senators were swept out, the same number as in 1976.
**VOTING FOR THE House resulted in a rousing affirmation of incumbency. Only 19 incumbents were defeated; 358 of the 435 members were returned to office. There were 38 with no incumbent. In 1976, 98 incumbents won reelection.**
Voters overlooked feet of day. Eight incumbents tainted with misdeeds run for re-election; five of them won, including Rep. Charles C. Diggs, D-Mich., who was convicted last month of using $60,000 in staff salaries for paying
personal and office expenses. Four of the five re-elected
erred in their official duties.
Inroads by the virulently anti-spending New Right were modest. Seven of the 38 House members and three of five senators they targeted for defeat lost, including Keys. but survivors included Sens. Walter Huddleton, D-Ky., and Jenkins Ramlholt, D-Wa, and Reps. Udall of Arizona, and Colorado, Aspin of Wisconsin and MIKA of Illinois.
And the 12 tax protest referendaers that passed were offset, partially at least, by four states in which such measures failed. Oregon defeated two anti-spend campaigns and supported three taxes; taxes, and spending cellulitis in Colorado and Nebraska.
THEN the naitwoody voter rebellion ends as flat as the victory champagne drunk by most incumbents last week. The government will have a familiar look after January oaths of office.
Although most of the faces will be the same, the philosophy behind them figures to emerge more conservative, reflecting what politicians regard as a new national mood.
The swing toward conservatism was established in jockeying before the election, when even the Democrats repudiated what they have stood for since the New Deal and became more liberal, and limits on spending, traditionally Republican issues.
Everywhere incumbents proclaimed a new faith
California's gov. Jerry Brown, a presidential possibility after a landslide victory, typified the Democrats' new thrust by reversing on Proposition 13 and campaigning for lean, autoregulation government.
By stealing the anti-government issue, Democrats, in effect, ran the Republicans' campaign—and whitted Republican gains. The GOP showing was one of the poorest for a party out of power in the modern history of mid-term
With peculiar perseverance, then, incumbents of both parties ran against themselves. And they won. But it remains to be seen whether they return to office chastened and changed men.
Public schools need guidance and control
By JOHN C. SAWHILL N.V.Times Features
NEW YORK—Our public schools have failed to achieve what we have asked of them.
In the 1950s, we expected our schools to achieve racial harmony. In the 1960s, we insisted that they restore social order.
And now in the 1970s, we ask them to help the ch. search for self and distract him from attempts to reduce his school to rubble.
The results of this prolonged effort to effect social change through our schools are clear: illiteracy, drug abuse, crime, teenage pregnancy and an appalling ignorance among our young. In short, failure.
What we most want from our schools is education. If we are to rehabilitate them, we must recognize some basic truths that suggest how our schools get to be the way they are, and how we can begin to change them.
With the possible exception of one-to-one teaching, virtually all of our theories about productive instruction have not held up.
Schools are asked to do too much. Hacial, economic and sexual inequalities, malnutrition, unemployment, crime and postbusing are all problems of pressing concern.
But they are tangential to the learning process. While education can enhance the individual's ability to cope with, and even to change, the conditions of life around him, it cannot, in and of itself, make them better.
What is good for the teacher is not always good for the pupil. By the teachers' own standards, they never are paid or supported than they are today.
The professional-to-student ratio of 1- to 30 in 1955 had dropped to 1- to 20 by 1976.
Class size, school size, teachers' experience, teachers' salaries, teachers' races, per student expenditures—all have been scrutinized closely and none correlates consistently with student achievement on standardized tests.
There had been a substantial increase in time spent by teachers outside the classroom for course preparation and professional development, students can perform dismally.
Students cannot learn what they are not taught. Many of our children cannot read, write or do arithmetic, much less use the sciences, the arts and philosophy.
The implementation of minimum competency standards—requiring a specific level of achievement in certain areas—has contributed to the decline in student performance. In states with poor academic conditions, schools often set these standards so low as to be meaningless.
The growth of electives in our high schools has also diminished performance.
The way we finance public education is discriminatory and contributes to the chase in the schools.
The financing of public schools in most localities has been linked to the taxable value of private property.
Property-poor localities thus must tax themselves at a higher rate than their property-rich neighbors to generate the same number of tax dollars. Another example is the funding on a formula basis for supplemental, compensatory services to schools with high concentrations of low-income children. Since 1965 our government has spent more than the amount for this partnership in the results we see, our money has been wasted.
someone must be in charge. It is in the schools that the real business of education takes place.
Yet the responsibility for making decisions, controlling resources and implementing programs has been taken away from principals and teachers and dispersed throughout the educational system to a school system all the way to Washington.
Acceptance of these six realities of our public school system suggests some directions to pursue.
We must determine which are truly the schools' concerns and which lie more properly elsewhere.
We must discard wrong notions about what makes an effective learning experience.
We must strengthen basic academic curricula.
Our schools have a profound impact on the quality of all of our lives. We need to take control of them, watch over them and nurture them if they are to be set
We must determine how our resources should be spent to get the best teaching.
We must revise the way our schools are funded.
John C. Sawhill is president of New York University.
And we must return the management of schools to those most directly involved.
--you, many scientific articles claim that floride reduces tooth decay.
TEDDY
"AMEN."
WE WISH TO THANK THE WHITE HOUSE FOR SENDING OVER ONE OF ITS KEY ECONOMIC ADVUSERS TO SHOW HOW THE INFLATION PLAN WORKS!
To the editor:
Scientific facts point to danger of fluoridation
Re: the new book "Fluoridation: The Ghost Dilatermma," by George L. Waldhoff.
*The New York Times*
The difficulties of reporting an interview accurately are evident in the article by Ron Bain in the Nov. 9. Kansan. Although major points in the article describing symptoms of the chronic fluoride toxicity syndrome are accurate—fatigue, headaches, excessive thirst and urination, and gastrointestinal irritation, these symptoms can be distinguished and aches and pains in joints and muscles—one statement attributed to me is inaccurate.
As the proponents of fluoridation will tell
KANSAN letters
In our book, however, we question that "evidence" with extensive scientific research documentation. The point is that the arguments for lasting benefits to teeth are highly suspect, even if proponent literature means anything.
For example, based on official data the
homologated (fluoridated) = King
(pandulithag) and King (pandulithag)
actually showed that after nine years of fluoridating, the fluoridated city had 22 percent more dental defects than the non-fluoridated city, which is still not fluoridated. Mottling also affords many children in fluoridated cities.
Jack Burris' comment that he didn't know who would drink 10 liters of water in a day reveals that he is not aware of the scientific reasons behind it. A typical environment in the South during the summer. However, an "average" amount of water consumed would be about 2 liters, depending on temperature. That is at least four times more than the foundation hypothesis is based.
Whether or not the Lawrence water
[
supply can be overdosed at the point. (Other water supplies have been.) Even if the fluoride concentration is one part per million, that concentration in artificially-fluoridated communities does cause illness. Scores of articles have been published about fluoride poisoning. Ignorance of these articles is hardly an excuse for denying their existence.
Health officials have persistently denied the grave dangers of the swine flu vaccination program. Indeed, the list of official injuries in the past year is numerous. Many of these errors are detailed in our new book. The truth about fluoridation is that it is dangerous to humans and always helps our book does not stress the importance of scientific facts.
H. Lewis McKinney
Amin's latest notion is a real knockout
Amin, president of Uganda, is always in the news, but sometimes his stunts outdo themselves. Among minor stunts recently was the fact that Amin decided to name his newest child Kagera River, in honor of the current ruler of Tanzania. Little Kagera is the 34th child officially formed by Amin, who probably ran out of names long ago.
Professor of history of science
But that baby's name doesn't even compare with the solution Amin has proposed to end the war between Russia and Iran.
AMIN SAYS, "I am keeping fit so that I can challenge President Nyerere in the boxing ring and fight it there rather than the soldiers lose their lives on the field of battle."
On a slow news day, you can always depend on Idi
Amin for a little excitement.
Armin says the way to settle the war would be for him to take on Julius K. Nyerre, president of Tanzania, in the boxing ring. It doesn't really matter that Nyerre is 56 and Armin 53. For Armin, it's a logical solution to the
Sure, it's a childish way to solve problems, but it makes more sense than some other ways that have been tried. It works well with a lot of them.
SUNDAY, JULY 12
Allen Holder
spect. He wants heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali as a referee and is willing to give Nyerere a sporting chance by fighting with one arm tied behind his back and his legs shackled with weights.
Nyerere probably won't accept, and that's too bad. This world-class fight could be a trend-setter. The fight undoubtedly would be broadcast on ABC, unless it took place on a Tuesday night, and both countries could end up making a lot of money. How much did Ali make in his last fight with Leon Spinks?
AFTER A WHILE, there would be no need for long.
Ainis has come up with a novel idea. And the possibilities are endless. If diplomatic boxing caught on, Secretary of State Cyrus Cayre could stay in office. But he was expected to turn in his briefcase for a referee's whistle.
drawn out peace talks in the Middle East. A 15-round bet between Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat would gain worldwide attention and settle all the problems, in addition to saving travel expenses for the State Department if she was over, the problem would be over too. Simple enough.
military bases on any military bases left. Why would they be necessary? It's not worth the money of billions that no longer exist in the present era.
HORDES OF soldiers will sit, amid pretzels and beer, around television screens in the military bases, to win victory.
Even the team could cash in on this long awarded problem-solver. Picture Jimmy Carter in one corner wearing red and blue boxing trunks with little white stars. In the opposite corner could be Soviet President Leonid Breznev, wearing red trunks emblazoned with a hammer and sickle.
As a warmup match, maybe Vice President Walter Mondale could fight Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Or even a match between People's Republic of China Premier Hu Kuoqiang and Republic of China President Xi Jinping.
would be necessary. The federal government could dk away with the department and create a separate, more cheaply run Department of Boxing. At least all the proposals in California's tax-cutting Proposition 15 be happy.
while every one that a team of referees could be hired from the United Nations. But the United Nations probably wouldn't be around any more if it didn't have wars to contend with.
And what would happen if there was disagreement among the judging team? A boxing match among the referees? No, nobody would pay to see them fight, and a small crowd would take all the sparkle out of the idea.
Idi, your problem has some bugs in it. We're interested, but not unless you give us all the answers. We've got confidence in you, though. You can come up with another intriguing one.
The only problem would be in finding the right referees. All couldn't be expected to officiate all the bouts. And Vance probably wouldn't be acceptable to all fighters, a new ref would have to be trained every election.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily through August, through May and Monday through February. Subscription定价: $12 for each Saturday, Sunday and Monday. SecondSubscription by mail is $15 for six months. Subscriptions by email are $14 for six months or $13 a year outside the United States. Subscription indicates a $2 $a semester paid. Subscription is valid through February 8.
Editor:
Glove Prasins
Steve Francher
Managing Editor
Jerry Shy
Bass Mason
Campus Editor
Daw Borrowev
Assoc. Editors
Aust. Campus Editors
Drew Steiner
Business Manager Don Green
General Manager
Assn. Bus Mgr.
Assn. Bus Mgr.
Administrati
Advertising Manag
Assn. Bus Mgr.
Assn. Promotions Mgr.
Assn. Smith
General Manager
General Manager
Advise Adm
General Manager Advertising Advisor
Rick Mussel Chuck Chowing
Monday, November 13, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a
a
a
a
a
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
the law enforcement police yesterday reported that several KU students were the victims of crimes in the city during the weekend.
Patricia McConnell, Lawrence senior, 1031 Mississippi St. reported the theft of a $700 gold ring from her purse. Police said the ring was seized by a law enforcement officer.
Several residents of Alpha Phi Sorority, 1602 High Drive, reported that money had been stolen from their purses, which were in their rooms. According to a police report, $33 was stolen from six purses. The thefts were discovered Friday night.
Edwin Nijka, Shrewsbury, Md., graduate student, 909 Connecticut St., reported that the tires on his car were slashed late Friday night while it was parked at the InSight Lounge, 2205 Haskell St.
Maurice Thompson, Shawnee Mission senior, 1328 Tennessee St., reported the theft of an AM-FM cassette tape unit and two speakers from his apartment in Birmingham.
Thompson told police he did not know when the theft occurred, but thought it was last Wednesday.
Donna Barber, Overland Park senior, 1500 Sigma Nu Place,
reported that someone shattered the windshield of her car with a
piece of glass.
Rick Younger, Lawrence freshman, 730 Alabama St., reported the theft of a 12-year-old girl from his car, which was parked in an apartment complex on North Main Street.
Younger valued the battery at $60.
KU police reported Friday that two students were the victims of thefts Thursday.
One student reported the theft of a camera valued at $1,680 from his room in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1121 W. Campus Road.
Details of the theft were sketchy. Police said the camera could have been stolen any time after Nov. 1.
THE OTHER STUDENT reported the theft of a $50 radio from his ear, which was carried in the X-zone carriage on 16th Street.
Also reported in connection with the theft was $100 damage to the student's car.
University Daily Kansan
Other reports filed by Lawrence police included the theft of a $1,000 wasted and frame from the police of a house at 300 Tulsa Street.
Police said Janet Lane, 3001 Topeka Lane, reported the theft Friday night.
Police said the Gene Fritzel Construction Co., 310 Woodlawn St., said the Richard Cromwell Construction Co., 1109 Crestline Drive, apparently had discovered that more materials were missing from earlier thefts.
Fritzel reported that 1,500 board feet in 2-8 yr and 150 pounds of nails were missing from a job at 3028 Oxford Circle. Fritzel found 178 nails in the building.
Fritzel on Oct. 29 reported other lumber had been stolen from the same site.
Cromwell reported the theft of a custom-built greenhouse window, valued at $1,000, from a job site at 1216 Oxford Terrace.
According to a police report, the window was stolen on Nov. 4 alone with other materials from the site.
TEST YOUR HARDEST
calculation problems on
a Hewlett Packard "E"
"E"=Excellence
HEWLETT HP PACKARD
Scientific
HP 31E
• brighter LED
• diagnostic checks
• highest accuracy
level
• low power light
• positive click keys
• impact resistant
case
Programmable
HP 33E
Scientific
• br
• du
• hi
• le
• lo
• pe
• in
ca
HP 31E
grammable
HP 33F
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
$55^{00}... Today only... $95^{00}
save $50.00 on the HP 67
Visit with the H.P. factory rep
10-4:00 Tuesday Nov. 14
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few late model
cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843 2931
Jayhawk Bookstore
---
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS...
"The Calculator Experts"
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography
CALL 842-6135
Getting enough?
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Now you can make sure you're getting enough of the vitamins you need to keep you going. Take advantage of these great savings from Rexall The Vitamin People.
Vitamin C 500 mg. $1.29 100 tablets. REG. 1.99
Vitamin E 400 I.U. $2.99 100 capsules. REG. 4.99
One Tablet Daily $1.29 100 tablets. REG. 2.66
One Tablet Daily $1.29 with Iron 100 tablets. REG. 3.03
Just one of the many, many items we carry to SERVE YOU BETTER. LEVEL 2 OF THE KANSAS UNION
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH KII STUDENTS.
Orchestra draws crowd's applause
One of the world's oldest and largest symphony orchestras, caverned the Hoch Audiorium with a swelling and surging performance of works by Mendelssohn, Prokofiev, and Teichukovsky Saturday night. The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra of East Germany, under the direction of Kurt Masur, brought a full band of musicians for feet for a minute-standing ovation at the end of the concert.
Bv BRENTR, SCHLENDER
Reviewer
Masur skillfully blended the sound of his orchestra to overcome the acoustic deficiencies of the auditorium, and managed to transform an occasionally noisy crowd into a captivated, audience audition. Only the murmuring of the crowd and the bothersome ringing of a telephone marred the intimacy of the concert.
THE ORCHESTRE* opened the concert with Mendelssohn's Symphony in A Major, better known as the Italian Symphony. Masur, who is recognized as the world's greatest interpreter of Mendelssohn's compositions, displayed the strength of his orchestra's string section in this familiar piece. Although the violas were the most dominant elements, the acoustical "hot sots," the overall sound was full and intense.
Pianist Peter Rosel, who was a finalist at the 1989 Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow, joined the orchestra in a performance of Prokofye's Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Violin, an original piece that, with haunting dissonance and cathartic phrasing, Rosel stunned the audience with his sheer technical ability, especially during the second movement. Once again, the acoustics of the building swallowed many of the orchestra's aephric fourteens, and many of the piano solos. Afterward, during the second and third movements, Rosel dazzled the audience.
IN THE FINAL movement, Rosel mined pyrotechnics with a swelling, lyrical cadenza. The orchestra joined in a franzized
The concerto was the highlight of the concert, although many would question its mass appeal. Masur wasn't content to perform a program of "greatest hits" and chose to challenge the audience with Prokofie's concerto, which few orchestras can play well.
Following intermission, the orchestra performed Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. That is another well-known piece, length and diverse. Unfortunately, Maurer was forced to play onstage before he quiet before he could proceed with the first two movements.
"I don't see those locations as crucial," he said.
Review
finele, blending themes from the first movement into a tem-
estuous climax.
The BRASS and woodwinds were featured intermittently during this selection. The French horn and oboe provided warm, farmline themes. The first movement revealed the only significant feature of the music, namely the presence of plucked were played with inaccuracy. The finale, characterized by Tekhoksvky's patented false endings, offered a recapitulation of the opening theme in the major mode and prompted a spontaneous break.
Maur, who uses no baton, is an expressive, dramatic conductor. His programlections reflected a variety of musical styles. His ability to evoke an outstanding performance from his students has earned him recognition how he is recognized as one of Europe's premier conductors.
The Gewandhaus Orchestra, which was founded 235 years ago, provided the audience with a rare glimpse of Eastern Europe's finest musicians. The University of Kansas was fortunate to host such a distinguished ensemble. Raymond Schmidt, professor emeritus of performance, deserves recognition for his pivotal role in bringing the Gewandhaus Orchestra to Kansas.
Today's Student gets more boxes
The paper will not be distributed from the Academic Computer Center, Watkins Memorial Hospital or the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
"It seems that if students were visiting those places, they would also be in places where it is distributed, such as academic buildings," Eversole said.
Today's Student, a national religious publication, will be distributed from an additional 17 boxes on campus because of a need for more students. The library administrator last month.
ANN EVERSOLE, director of the activities office, said the three locations were not approved because she did not think they were necessary.
vanumeron said he would have preferred to have the three additional distribution points, but said he was satisfied with the decision.
John Vanderhort, president of Graduate Students Presenting an alternative, which distributes Today's Student, said yesterday that all but three of the additional distribution points been approved by the board of student organizations and activities.
Until now, Today's Student had been distributed from seven outside distribution boxes. The paper will now be distributed from 11 outdoor and 13 indoor locations.
Persons who disagree with decisions made by the activities office may appeal to the University Events Committee, which used to approve campus activities.
APPROVAL FOR literature distribution
Vanderhort and his group also had begun distributing Today's Student in residence halls and at local off-campus businesses.
in residence halls or scholarship halls must be obtained from the office of residential programs and the Association of University Residence Halls or the All Scholars Hall Council.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB meets at night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A FINE ARTS LECTURE by Tom Marrocco, UCLA musicologist, will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, Marcoce will speak on "Humanism" Music and Archaeology; ARCHAEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM will be at 2:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. A CLASSICS COLLOQUIO with Stanley Lambrond, assistant professor of classes, is at 3:30 p.m. in 4020 Wescoe. A PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMIC COLLOQUIO with Stanley Lambrond will be at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Moltell Hall. A reception will be in 136 Mallet at 4 before the speech begins.
TONIGHT: DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER is at 6 p.m. in the English Room of the University of Chicago. Meetings are at 3:30 in the Union. Zena Sutherland of the University of Chicago will give an
In
Women in Western Europe
a panel discussion
International Women's Committee presents
Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by Commission on The Status of Women, Partially funded by Student Activities fee.
EDUCATION LECTURE at 8 in Spencer Research Library Auditioum. She will speak on "Current Trends in Children's Literature." Mary Jo Schmidt, pianist, will give a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in murphy Hall. She will present the UNITED NATIONS CLUB to hold an UNITED NATIONS meeting at 8 in 325 Ruker Hall.
TOMORROW: A GERONTOLOGY CENTER LUNCHON COLLOQUIUM begins at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union. FINE ARTS MASTERS CREATES HUMANISM IN THE UNION. AT Murphy Hall. A SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LECTURE is at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR begins at 4 p.m. in the Computer Lab. AT Murphy Hall. THROPIOPHORY LECTURE begins at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. PRE-LAW CONFERENCE is at 7 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. A FINE ARTS LECTURE begins at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. A STUDENT RECITAL will give a WORKSHOP and INSTITUTIONAL RITUAL at 8 p.m. the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. "THE BEGGAR'S OPERA" will be at 8 p.m. in Spooner Hall.
Must be neat In Appearance
Waltresses
HELP WANTED
Doormen
Floorwalkers Apply In Person to John at Shenanigan's 9th & Mississippi
Monday Gladness !
or
Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad
2 FREE COLAS
and
ANY 1 TOPPING
12" PIZZA
only $3.25
842-3232
Pyramid
Pizza
We Pile It On!
842-3232 FAST, FREE DELIVERY
Pyramid Pizza
Mondav. November 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks lay goose egg; Tigers hatch big victory
By LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo.—It was the ninth verse of an old song, but Saturday the melody had been changed.
The Jayhawks hummed along to their ninth defeat in 10 games, losing 48-0
KU's problems lay in its offense—which, despite having its most aggressive day of the season, failed to score any of the five times it moved inside the Missouri 28-yard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The result was Kansas' first shutout in a year and an afternoon of thrills for MU's share of the 64,263 fans gathered under dusky skies.
"We were beaten by a better football team," KU head coach Bud Moore said. "They were ready to play, and anytime you have that combination . . ."
THE MU fans were cheering its defense, its running backs and its second victory.
Wilder, a sophomore, gained 160 yards and scored twice. Gant, a senior, set a school record, four touchdowns, and ran for 134 yards.
The defense held Kansas to 76 yards rushing, but gave up 206 harmless yards through the air. The 11 MU running backs accumulated 46 airs against the league's best scorer.
Most of KU's offense came from rather erratic passing. p passes were completed (26).
Kansas' big runner, however, was junior Tim Jones, who got 46 yards on 11 carries. His longest run, and the Jayhawks', was for 16 yards.
And the big show was James Wilder and Earl Gart, first and second-string running backs. Each ran only 15 times, but both palmed until almost the end of the game.
STARTER HARRY Sidney hit half of his 16 tries for 121 yards, Kevin Clinton, who left the game early with an arm injury, hit nine times and scored four in *For Clinton*, missed on his five attempts.
both Sydney's and Clinton's longest
barracks were intercepted by
quarterbacks who
The Jayhawks had a good chance to take the lead early when Jerry Calyrio forced Mu quarterback Phil Bradley to fumble, then fell on the ball at the MU 27 with 9:30 seconds left. He continued nowhere, and Mike Hubach's 44-yard field goal attempt was a country-mile short.
Missouri exuberantly scored on its next
On the field
Kansas          0    0    12    0    - -
Missouri        14    12    0    0    -
Missouri       Milwaukee
First drafthats     17           29
Habusing-yards   6            84
Hazing-yards    43-11-4-266 11-14-8-37
Total offense-yards 83-302 78-502
Funkless-hits     9.2          75-52
Funkless-hits     3.8          63-72
Sports
Rusting-Kanas: Joe 11-46, Little 1-14, Sydney 13-13,
Pearson 9-10, Jackson 9-12, Wheeler 8-12, Riverside 11-
11, Riusner 11, Missouri 11, Stanford 9-11,
Bradley 11-47, Ellis 11-51, Meyer 24-11, Hill 6-20,
McGillcreed 13-15, Mariemer 3, Meder 1-13, Monts
1-13.
Pakistan - Kuwait Sydney 16-2-12-11, Clinton 29-5-19-
Honee 6-0-6 Massachusetts Irraduct 18-4-21 Ellis 1-1-18
Denver 7-2-13 New York 12-3-12
Recording - Kansas Microns 717, Verse 40, Corsair
Recording - Kansas Microns 717, Verse 40, Corsair
Jones 2 Micros 5, Verse 34, 2, Window 238,
Jones 2 Micros 5, Verse 34, 2, Window 238,
100-924-6300, 900-924-5870
*Putting-Kansas; Halusch 6-3-8. Missouri—Brookhaven 6-3-8.*
four possessions. Bradley moved the team from the MU 27 to the KU 31. Then he pitched to Wilder, who scooted down the pitch and gave him with 4:06 remaining in the first quarter.
BRAIDLEY TOOK the next one in from four yards just before halftime. The drive was set up by an MU interception of Harry Svindye's scrambling pass.
Gant scored his first touchdown on an 11-yarder at 12:27 to play in the half and scored six more points two minutes later. A point after attempt missed on the fourth TD.
After Kevin Clinton's pass was intercepted in the waxing minutes of the second half, Widner ran 40 yards up the middle to make it 34-0. Gant finished an 85-d drive with a 16-yard run, and an 85-mile drive with a 30-yard bark with 6:35 left to play.
to the Wider's and Gant's late work, Moore and only said, "That's their business not us."
KU's offense, which used three quarterbacks, and, at times, an all-freshman backfield, advanced as far as the MU 7 in the game. The team failed to complete passes ended the drive on downs.
"WE WERE trying to throw the football too much," Moore said. "That's my fault. But we were down by quite a bit at that time, too."
"We haven't made any improvement in a good while. That's obvious by the scores."
He said there were no problems with morale.
"I think the players gave an honest effort," he said. "There were a number of reasons we were beaten, which I won't go into here, but what we're going to see who's been following the football team."
Moore was asked whether queries about his contract had anything to do with morale issues.
"I'm talking about injuries, everything we were talking about all year long," Moore said. "The contract has nothing to do with it."
Center Mike Wellman, who had been winned to teammate the last three years, said, "I felt like a big kid."
"THEY TOOK the momentum early and just kept it. I felt we were badly outplayed." It wasn't that the Jayhawks didn't know what Mission would try to do, defensive end Jerry Calvich said. It was just that the Tigers did it too well.
"We knew they were a good offensive club," he said. "But what can you say about it?"
"I can say all the things other people have been saying, but it doesn't make it any
M
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
Offensive tackle
Bob Whitten and Dave Fletcher, members of KU's offensive line, drag down Missouri linebacker Eric Berg. Berg intercepted a pass near the MU 5-yard line, killing a KU drive just before halftime of Saturday's game. The Tigers beat KU 4-0 before 64,185 in Columbia's Foet Field. The game marked KU's first victory over KU in four
Bauer only KU harrier to qualify for NCAA national championship
Hopes for a trip to the NCAA national country championships faded Saturday for KU harriers midway through a regional race in Wichita.
What began as a strong bid for a collective finish among the top three teams dwindled to an individual eight place finish by Dave Bauer, a member of UCLA's only representative alumnel.
Colorado, winners of the Big Eight crown,
won with 25 team points.
"It looked like we'd do it for a while," KU coach Bob Timmons said. "We were naming the team."
Kansas had to settle for a fourth place finish with 124 points, behind Southern Illinois University's third place 105.
Other KU runners and their order of finish were: Paul Schultz, 21; Tim Tays, 30; Brent Swanson, 31; Kendall Smith, 35; Jeff Hayes, 44; and Tim Schmidt, 57.
ALL SEVEN runners from each of the top three teams will compete in the national race. The top four runners other than those in the national team also qualified for the national meet.
Kansas finished in team scoring ahead of West Texas State, 134; Oral Roberts, 137; Kansas State, 158; Missouri, 164; Drake, 212; Wichita State, 161; St. Louis University, 245; and Oklahoma State, whose runners did not complete the course to score team points.
Women swimmers win first dual
The women's swim team downed Oklahoma in a meet of the women's day in Norman, Ohio.
Chiefs fall in overtime
Kansas won 11 of 15 events. Diane Ellis,
SAN DIEGO (AP) --John Jefferson caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouss as time ran in a sudden度 overtime period yesterday to give the San Diego Charges a thrilling 28-23 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chargers drove 38 yards for the winning score after the Chiefs were forced to punt from their 6-yard line.
The Chiefs took possession after San Diego's Lydel Mitchell huddled at the Kansas City 4-yard line moments earlier.
Kansas City sent the game into overtime with just two seconds remaining in the fourth goal on Jan Stenuerd's third field goal of the day, a 47-yard kick which hit the crossbar and toppled under the uprights.
Ellis won the 400- and 200-yard individual
medal. Schaffer won the 100-yard freestyle
and backstroke events and Lindstrom won
the 100-yard freestyle and backstroke
events.
Melanie Schaffer and Janet Lindstrom were double winners.
Schaefer's time of 1:04 on the 100-yard
accenture in the Big Eight record that
last year.
"The girls did a very, very good job," Gary Kempt, women's swim coach, said. "Darry Goering swam well in the butterfly, even though she did not win."
400 medley relay, Schaffer,
Savidge, Goering, McMorrow, 4:07;1. 400 individual medley, Ellis, 4:43;8. 200 freestyle, Llindstrom, 1:54;1. 100 backstroke, Schaffer, 1:00;4. 50 freestyle, McMorrow, 2:50;1. 1-meter diving, Patricia Muherbinger, 100 freestyle, Schaffer, 54;4. 70 freestyle, Matthias Koehler, 100 individual medley, Ellis, 2:15;8. 500 freestyle, Saly Burger, 5:18; and 3-meter diving, Paula Wehner.
Spikers win twice in NU tourney
The next meet will be Saturday against Missouri in Robinson Natoratium.
KU played play by routing North Dakota S'ate 14 and 15-12. They also won their second match, defeating Nebraska-Omaha 15-11, 14-16 and 15-6.
"Missouri always awaits well against us," kempt said. "It will take a good team from Missouri."
The KU volleyball team split four matches, the Northern Initiative touring four states.
KU event winners were:
In the third round, Minnesota swept KU 15-13 and 15-7. The Jawahrens lost to
Missouri 15-11, 13-15 and 15-4 in their final match.
KU will carry a 28-18-4 record into the regional tournament, which begins Thursday at Lincoln. The Jayhawks qualified by winning a conference conference, which was won by Kansas State.
There will be 12 teams in the tournament, representing six states.
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
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-
tions
A Men's Beauty Contest at KU?
The Line Up
YES!
see Dr. Warren Farrell author of The Liberated Man
Tuesday, November 14 at 7:30 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
no admission charge
sponsored by SUA Forums in cooperation with Hashinger Hall
BUY A SET OF THREE PENS AND GET ANOTHER PEN FREE!
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
STAEDTLER-MARS TECHNICAL PENS
STAEDTLER mars 700 +
A $23.50 VALUE FOR ONLY $14.50
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE LEVEL 2 OF THE KANSAS UNION
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH KU STUDENTS
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 13, 1978
7
LINCOLN, Nebu, (NUP) -Nebraku I-back Birk Ronst came in the middle of the locker room during a raucous post-game victory celebration Saturday waving a red ban-
Nebraska Cornhuskers relish long-awaited victory
"It belongs to one of the Oklahoma players," said Berns, following his team's 17-14 victory over the top-ranked and previously unbeaten Sooners.
previously unbeaten Sooners.
"He left it on the field for the game."
Elsewhere in the Big 8, Missouri beat Kansas 4-8 to Columbia, Kansas State defeated Colorado 20-10 at Manhattan and defeat Oklahoma State 28-15 at Stillwater.
Lott had predicted before the game that "we'll win—we're better the team. The only problem is they weren't.
Oklahoma did its best to beat itself,
fumbling nine times and losing six. Two
fumbles were lost by Heisman Trophy
candidate Billy Sims deep in Nebraska
territory, which killed the Sooners' final two
drives of the game.
BUT AS much credit for the victory—the first by Nebraska over Oklahoma since 1971 and the first by Cornushker Head Coach Joe Wilson—was given to Oklahoma's Barry Sweets—guest to Berns and the Cornhuskers" "Blackhawk" defense, which shut down every aspect of the game.
Berns, who always plays his best in big games, rushed 25 times for 113 yards and one touchdown. He tied the game at 7-1 on a 5-vard run early in the second quarter.
The senior 1-back also gave Nebraska its biggest boost of the game with three
minutes to play, when he swept right end for 14 yards and a first down following Sims ball out to the "comfortable." If it was the Berns gave Nebraska another first down two plays later on a 9-yard run around left in their own pit, its first defeat in 10 games this season.
"THEY HAD a lot of turnovers, and they might dispute that we won the game for that reason," said Beres, "but as far as I am to say, we were the game in the century and we won it."
Berns said the Cornhuskers tried to slow
down the Oklahoma offense, because they knew they couldn't shut off the Sooners.
The Nebraska defense forced two fumbles out of both Lott and David Overstreet, in addition to the two by Sims. The first fumble by Lott set up Berns' touchdown, and a fourth gave Nebraska's go-ahead score on an 8-yard run by I.M. Hipp early in the third quarter.
Hipp's touchdown made it 14-7, and it was the first time Oklahoma had trailed this year. But the Sooners drove 73 yards with kickoff toick on it on *Sima* 30-yard run.
RICHARD DREYFUS as Moses Wine—a truly different Private Eve!
Billy Bledd topped a 24-yard field goal at 3:09 into the final period—the first time Nebraska had scored against Oklahoma in the game since 1711—for the eventual winning points.
"THE BIG FIX"
CONFERENCE ALL GAMES
NOW SHOWING!
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat, 2:30
Granada
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S DEATH ON THE NILE
DEATH LIVES!
“TALES FROM THE CRYPT”
PG
A TRUE STORY OF IMPRISONMENT AND
ESCAPE IN TURKEY
W L T P INP OP W L T PINP OP W L T PINP OP
0 1 27 77 9 10 38 150
3 4 69 17 8 12 41 194
5 6 100 13 8 41 113 190
6 3 128 10 8 41 104 194
7 4 128 10 8 41 104 194
8 4 104 16 8 41 114 192
9 4 104 16 8 41 114 192
10 4 104 16 8 41 114 192
11 4 58 179 9 10 38 150
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Missouri
Okla. St.
Iowa St.
Colorado
Kansas St.
Kansas
Eve. 7:15 & 8:40
Sat.Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin
31st & 8th
Varsitu
Nairobi - Uganda FP 1480
WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Sat Eve Mat 1:45
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun Mat at 2:40
Diane Keaton Maureen Stapleson
E.G. Marshall Geraldine Page In
WOODY ALLEN'S
WOODY ALLEN'S
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
"INTERIORS"
with SAM WATERSTON PG
Eve.7:40
& 9:35
Sat.Sun.1:50 Hillcrest
The Most Important Film Of Our Time!
THE SILENT WITNESS
AIR FORCE
Shroud of Turin
Eve. 7:20, 8:30, 9:40 Sat. Sun 2:00
PG
HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
Positions available immediately in civil, mechanical, electrical and aerospace engineering. Assignments in Los Angeles Air Station, Eagle Harbor, Seattle Air Force Base in Washington, Calif., Force Base in Daxter, Ohio, and Eight Air Force Base in Florida. Short term positions include duty with the Air Force during their first year. Thirty days vacation lasting their first year.
Hillcrest
A separate nine movie demonstration, "What's Happening in Aaron?" will be held at the Museum of Modern Art on Friday, 13 February, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Regal Room or at 207 W. 56th Street, 212-698-4444.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Arecomomials, good, services and reliability.
Aware of customers, client needs and priorities.
CERTIFIED AS A LICENSED LICENSED MINT
CLASSIFIED WITH INSTANT JUNKING MINTING
CLASSIFIED WITH JUNKING MINTING
FORCE A great way of life
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or less
20 words or less
international
international
01 02 03 04 05 06
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
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two intercept 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 864-4258
items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in prison or the UK business office at 961-8254.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UNICEF earth, calculators at Oread Bookseller,
Public Library, and Adventure. A Book
Store 1025-430-8907.
PARTYHILFTHEISANYSYCHURBATESCHEMICALSITUALLYBEAMINGBYLADROOMAPARTYHTHEISANYSYCHURBATESCHEMICALSITUALLYBEAMINGBYLADROOM
THE FORUM IS COMING Black Faculty and Staff Count 11-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't get the grandpa's week at work! North
Boston's The Royal Tudor Hotel is just
10 minutes away. 812-595-3250. Townhill, BROOKLYN,
TREVOR CENTER 812-595-3250.
FOR RENT
Sudanese 2 bachelor's degree on bus route
Bachelor's degree in Bus Route Management
SQC diploma (changsan) or 2412 Adena Tara
SQC diploma (changsan) or 2412 Adena Tara
Extra parking space next to campus. Utilities parked. Available immediately. Also available in adjacent building.
FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
The frontier hige apartment, built into a bedroom, thoroughly furnished. From the living room to the large kitchen, GK KW furniture and SOFTENED FOOD.
Call 651-408-7962 to up at 634 Frontier Road.
Apartment and rooms furnished, parking most utilities and room furniture RU and near low rent areas.
For Rent-Excise tax position 3 possible 4 bed.
Male/Male available.
Available in immidiate dates $200/month.
Not eligible for other offers.
Sohen, new. Clean 2 bedroom. Glasstight apt. CALL
826-8091. Clean TYRIUM. 11-15
Earn home. 2-bedroom modular with central air conditioning. Located in the heart of Lawrence 9 miles. Douglas Cove Lake.
Two bedroom apartment, 5629 W. 14th St.
(250) 765-3822, camphire.com
Call Matt Michaels, 884-243-4141
Wanted. Make to buy Naimuth Hall contract.
Ogilvie. Call 811-0016-7650.
12-dorm room apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 25. Call 811-8059. 11-14
For sublease One bedroom apartment, 491 Indi-
l., 8-12 rooms. Leave through May. Mail 11-14
812-235.
3 bedroom ranch home available immediately
to meet your needs. AC $699/month AC $1,099/month DEPARTMENT AC $899/month DEPARTMENT AC $1,099/month DEPARTMENT AC $899/month
DEPARTMENT AC $1,099/month DEPARTMENT AC $899/month DEPARTMENT AC $1,099/month DEPARTMENT AC $899/month DEPARTMENT AC $1,099/month
DEPARTMENT AC $899/month DEPARTMENT AC $1,099/month DEPARTMENT AC $899/month DEPARTMENT AC $1,0
Large room with bath and fire place half block
wide of Cai 0 fountain. B43-865-865
11-28
Available for sublease one bedroom unfurnished
apartment. Suitable on KU bed room 14-15
17:15
Sublease one bedroom apartment available im-
mortgaged on a month's gas and tax.
411-682-6821 11-15
Live in comfort and style at Jayhawk Towers
Close to campus and all utilities for. For
rent only. No pets. No smoking.
Beautiful studio apartment on this site. Available
Jan 1, Trailside Complex 842-993-0900
2 bedroom apartment to sublet. On loan for rent at $145 plus utilities. Call 641-3192. 11-17
West Hills Apartments 2-bedroom unfurnished apartments available $112,500, 1000 Energy Bathrooms
To need abridge and by Jan. 1 One hundred-
unauthorized $195-written Call 641-872-6000
11:17-11:17
FOR SALE
Must sublease quotation Park 25 Townhouse 38
bedroom, 21) bath, homebase $295.50 month
cost.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist-
ing service. MOTIVE, ELECTRIQUE, 843-909-2000. W. thru.
6th.
Sun-SinSun - Sun glass are our specialty. Non-pressure glasses with glass or rubber, removal of
glass.
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization make sense to Western Civilization 31. For exam preparation, New Analysis for Civilization 31. Critique, Male Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore. If you like, contact:
Fender Mutting Bass Guitar with wrist rest, contour picks, strings, earphones, earth and covers. Very good condition.
Their Guest the 'T' T-Shirt In Town! Regularly
$6. New $40. The Airtie 927 Mass.
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BUNK
HOUSE. They buy the bunkhouse to be
home in. The bunkhouse is in the Auckland
District, in the Anchorage District, in the
Hawaii District, in the New Zealand District.
Raleigh Gran Price 10-speed lake bikes. 745. Venture
Guitar with hand guitar hard case. 11-12.
Call 442-6900.
Lather dress book. Ladies, 16 in 19 inches
square. $245. MKM. Vespa 342-100.
Vespa M342-100. Also Gillette hot comb dryer,
$79. MKM.
74 INTERNATIONAL  TRAVELALL 202 test
168-6179, add.ac, AC, new wire (ITER 8759)
868-6179
A pair of KL17 speakers. Pioneer RC26 receiver.
Pioneer PL-43D Turntable. Pioneer RT-707 Open reel tape device. Equipment very good to mini.
Pioneer RM580. $890. Plain 11-13
@842-287. See 6 p. after
CONTACT LENS WAREARS. Bausch & Lorbish
about hand. Send for information to
lenswares@laser.com
Technics SA 560 AM FM Receiver 52 watts per channel, month-lease. 31-18
Caitlin Muthhead. 848-1944-1038
180° Chevy Impala automatic, air-conditioned
radial tire, high gas mileage. H4 832-756-9700.
HONDA 822-765-9700.
WV Rabbit 195.7 equipment condition. Price $2,600
contact Mark at 4pm (e-mail: M4-664-100)
**M4-664-100**
(197) MGB convertible, 3260, wire wheels, Britt-
ish orange, orange good, cost $1495, i-485.
1907 TR-6, convertible, low mileage, mechanically
speeded, bar rack, roll bar, k253, M55-620, 11-13
1976 Chevy Mooney, 302 b.c. power steering,
power brakes, manual transmission. Perfect condition, perfect braking. Call 800-548-6911 or www.chevysmoot.com.
Camera 135 mm, 12.5 telephoto lens, Camera Canon EF, finder for F-1 Gary Jones, lens 6, 843-888-888-888
Mixer, Yamaha YAMAHA barely used $222 in stock and offers valid ends. Must sell. Call 412-842-3967 for more details and edits. Must sell. Call 412-842-3967 for more details and edits.
'GS VW, good engine $450. 841-8086 after 1 a.m.
11:14
Mossman guitar—dies to factory shutdown! The musician had a second string guitar at least that half original price. But Mossman's bass is priced at $300.
Mant sell Pentax K25 X30 cam camera. Come with
half price Kit lens, adapter and soft box.
May buy again or rent it for $250 or best deal
with PENTAX M3000. All new in stock.
10-used Aadhai one year old $60 Price nu-
pleage 833/928 or 864/353 11-12
Soda and utensil. Good condition. cheap price.
and get rid of mdl. Call us 1-855-734-6200
10-15-13
66 MCH 74,000 mL, new tires, wheels, Call
Mark 814-1746 11-17
72 Oepal GT 4-speed, radial tires, good condition
Call 851-2157 after 6. 11:45
26 FIREFIGHT PS II PST P Firewall Automatic
Firewall Device Controller for IP Address-
Address Vs 20,000,000.1.1.1 ip-prov Cell RD4
IP-Address Vs 20,000,000.1.1.1 ip-prov C cell RD4
Must air,.keyed-wait 10 min. Brand new Tech
warranty. Must pay $35.00 for new tech.
warranty. Mounts line 7 cameras ADE-7270
and ADE-7280.
PHOTOGRAPHS of the BOR DYLAN concert
Derek A12.462.642 11-13
1972 Mercury 220D 2 D sun roof, steel restraint, stainless steel frame, 3,400 miles warranty. Aft for March 16th.
$25,000
FOUND
Silver charm with inscribed date  Date #43-AB23
in clutch
11-13
Found-monkey jacket in a loake clasl. Call 664-8709 or claim in 2052 Weaver 11-13
Small gray cat with collar. Saeed early Monday in grazing in grassy area near X-ray 11-13
One past day hospital prescriptions compli-
1600 block of Lonolina St 413-523-8150 11-14
1514 Calgary, Canada. Founder of the National Conference 1514.
Columbia, founded in 1514; conference 1514.
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Founder of the National Conference 1514.
We found your chicken in Watson Library. Call 812-3215 to negotiate exchange of prisoners. 10-14
HELP WANTED
PSYCHiatric ADDS, LICENSED MIDGE MAGE TECHNICIAN IN ORGANIZATION TO apply to admissions to direct of moving Tampa State Hospital Plainview, 913-298-4576.Equal Opportunity Employer.
Two persons to work in the 35 per cent net work
share. One person to work in a 20 per cent net work
share (10 per cent receiving income). Person must be
in a job offered by the employer, must be available to work in the 35 per cent net work share in 3 or more months in Madrid, Fukushima, Ogun
and women of all races are eligible to work in this
job.
Wanted dishwashers day and night. Daytime
and night time cleaning of the Carriage Laundry Supplies Clothes behind the Curtains.
WANTED- LEGISLATIVE AID. AGE: April-
10. pay gratuity $250 per month.
REQUIRED: Bachelors Degree in
New York State, CEE 64118
or equiv. in New York State,
CEE 64118
The University of Kansas has an immediate 6 weeks curriculum with the Kansas Geological Survey Responsibility, lays out pictures, sketches, shakes charts, supervision, and extra training will be provided. Supervision and extra training must be completed by qualified applicants must have completed at least six months of experience in commercial or drafting Salisbury is 757 hours. Please send resume to drafting Salisbury C-4777 Mail or call 814-640-2000 for Lawyers. K-6005 C-8179 844-D09 For Lawyers. L-6005 C-8179 844-D09 An Affirmative Action Action Opportunity qualified persons without regard to race, sex, color, religion, marital status or national origin.
PART-TIMK JOBBS-JH5 MONKEY Accounting,
accounting, articulate students' math and need
education, articulate students' math and need
education, program Call Jim Diem in Fort Lauderdale, Inc.
Program Call Jim Diem in Fort Lauderdale, Inc.
326-805-1295 326-805 N W 16th Ave. Gauleyville, KY
326-805 N W 16th Ave. Gauleyville, KY
Full and part time, family based, five (5) hour(s)
full days per week. Apply by mail.
If you qualify, apply in person. Vita Restaurant
Management, 1219 Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
JB's. Big Boy now taking applications for full-time and part time help apply in person (via email)
ILLUSTRATOR
GVERNANJA KOA, Sumatra (all Japan), Forrester & Co.
WESTERN AMERICA, New York, NY, FCA, JPMorgan Chase Bank,
247 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10019. EMAIL: gvernanja.koa@gmail.com
Student for homework. Experienced. Own trans-
missions. Have twice, weekly. Wkly 10:15
42 842 2233
11-17
The Information and Research, and Water Pollution
Engineering departments work as part of a team of analysts and com-
puters to work as part of the analysis and com-
putation of water pollution data. The computer
computer file of swabs and load records,
on the sanitary water system help develop the
operational personnel to determine needs for
operational personnel to determine needs for
computer systems. College degree required. Must
be technically competent and be skilled in report写
technical personnel and be skilled in report写
technical personnel and be skilled in report写
computer systems. College degree required. Must
be technically competent
LOST
Leuk. 11.2 at 120b and Oral-brown female
lesions of the tongue with an infectious any-
where in the mouth.
Last 1 LCD Sensor gold enclosed wedge. East Parking lot of Natufian Hall 463-825-1298. Reward code: 17037002152
Metal frame and clear aviator style glass and
unpledged-faced Timer x watch set 11-16
11-16
Lost Sat. 11.4, gold ID binder with gold heart
in lower Lawrence. Sentimental note: 13-17
T117 calculator lost in Malcolm Hall B25 206 or
N209. Reward: Call Dave 864-2834 11-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Turn a sample, column tavern into a virtual gallery of images. You can make it the right person. Here is how you can do that by putting individuals in through thoughtful dialogue with each other to get them to think about things together. If this through the kind of deal call you want, you are ready.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT. A welcome visit,
whether at home or in the office, is
appropriate. Call (817) 534-0966 or
email m.j.davis@hotmail.com. M. & P. on Saturday at
11am.
FREX- 12 week old litter, Litter, box, and food
Included. Call 841-1309
RAIN MONEY is also in the iCare initiative representative for our Hibernia, B2S Box 159 Glennmont and Hibernia, B2S Box 160 Glennmont.
NOTICE
For sale. Great Power Play Car-Casestyle-Tape-Pipe
Play Car with Speaker. Speakers: 10-16.
136-547-2200 or info@car-casestyle-tape-pipe.com
J. HOOO BOOKSKEEPER has quality books in all fields as well as the target collection of 'paper price' books in town. Come in and browse our collection of high-quality books for a visit. See Monday. Hooo wants to see you. 814-726-3900. www.jhoodoe.jp
Gay Services of Kuwait General meeting, Nov.
16th, 2013. Kuwait Union - Jawahir-
Khalifa University.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call ours Call ALGORGHUM AGRIGOUS, MRS. C. ALGORGHUM.
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math. 600-700 PHYSICS PHYSICIST M.A. IN SCIENCE 109-454 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9636 for Chemistry or Computer Science B.S. in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9636 for Chemistry or Computer Science
HARRON SPECIALS 6-10 Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs
MAIRIE'S MAINLY NIGHT 7-11 Wed. 11-9 picture set
MAIRIE'S LARGEST NIGHT 7-11 Wed. 11-9 picture set
SENIORS. Have your resume picture taken now.
Become a service provider David Bernstein
and be given the opportunity to work at
the company.
Gav-Lexian Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8472 12-12
Come **skill** with us! SUA sponsored bk trip Javanese
learner training for New Maker Forces of Information,
computer skills and new Bk skills.
Michigan State Music, 647 Michigan, 643-3355,
cells and service vendors, and all other
musical resources.
**B Y O R . B** Bring your old bottles and jars to the Park. Visit the Hill Park Exhibition, West Campus on Living Hill Road between town Street and the KANR radio tower. November 18 and 19 between town Street and the KANR radio tower. 11-17
THE TURKEY TROT IS COMING!
THANKSGIVING
FOR FURTHER INFO DIAL 864-3546 REC SERVICES
Give a gift to family and friends that they'll never forget. Your personalised Christmas card is a special gift of happiness.
Bid Moore comments on films of the Missouri
Game, Monday, noon in Big 8 room.
11-13
We have two space available on the Thanksgiving
Naxxet 34e trip-$329.59. Call NAX $844-367-11-13
Rbk registration meeting Wed. 15 at 7:00
Union Ball Room More information...
464-4635
Sales Rep. assigned for diengrum projects. This project is for the clinic in the third building. Meeting Time: 10:35AM (1-15)
BUIS RIDER APPRECIATION WEEK Bus Deli-
vice Kick and ring your favorite basket.
Riders 15-17
THE FORUM IS COMING . . . Black Faculty 11-17
STAFF, Council.
BUILDING BRIDges BETWEEN CULTURES
E enjoy an evening of relaxed meeting and conversation at OPERATION
FRIENDSHIP 7 p.m. at the Center, 1829 W.
19th St. 841-760-8010 or 8:30 p.m. if you need a quiet place to relax.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group. To Join,
drop by GSOK, office or call 841-8427. 12-4
I want to get drunk, and I sure do regret it. I'm not going to drink at any time. I'll all my money (called "everybody honey") and put it in the bank.
Lie--Hupp 21st-Kansas 178--Loves of Love,
Michael, Teeb and Ginette 11-12
Lennie Ann  MY baby, sometimes you feel like a
sometimes, you don't. Your baby. Billy Joe.
Billy Joe.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORUS: we tutor MATH 600-700,
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 400-500
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 160-900 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9036 for
calculus or Computer Science Call 843-5241
Call 843-5241
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
1 do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
Bell Auto Service. I do all kinds of Road. Service calls, for all kinds of emergency & special service calls to all students. Call and visit much less. Bring in a part and get labor for less. Call 819-276-3000 or 819-276-4100, p. 12. Mail 819-276 or 819-276.
TYPING
Typed Editor. IBM Pica/Eclipse. Quality work.
With support from Desert dissertation welfor
college 842-1027 842-1027
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. (1)
THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Uders's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawsuits. Let us you at 838 Mast, or phone 426-3010. Then you.
Experienced Typist-term papers, mite, mice,
Electronic HAS manuscript Proofreading, spelling gnome
and punctuation.
Magic Fingerboards Service: techs; teach
Magic Fingerboards simple sample drawing;
If quality typing call 843-729-106
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
distortations, etc. 306 a.p. #842-4899
***
MASTERMENIN PROFESSIONAL TUXING. Qual-
less - low-risk calls. Call us any time
48-750-631-2711.
Term papers, manuscripts, theses, theseic type (typeset), editions, archives, canals. (Mrs Mary Wolken, 843-122) 152-69
**Catalogue:** *The Works of Mrs Mary Wolken*. 843-122
Relaise. Let me do your typing. Tern paper, Diesa, etc. Fail service. Mr Fusil 10.93. $19
Fast, accurate typist. One night service, under 20 pages. Please desirably welcome. Call Helen at (718) 549-8611.
Typing on no title printer; Prompt service, proof
writing; please, the press; MHz 843.-0958.
I would like to type for you. Experienced.
reasonable rates. Karen, 842-3323 11-11
WANTED
Female roommate starting 20:1 to share 2 bed-
room apartment, $57 a month (until) ... 1:13
(with roommate)
Brock concert photos for new KANSAS City Rock
Brock concert photos for new KANSAS City Rock
Payment if used - d.back Magazine, Box 219,
1805 W. 4th St., New York, NY 10016
Female nominate needles immediately Jyaskwah-
er, Towers, $100 a month; utilities include 11-13
Young ladies to cook for my son and me. Your
place or place. Steve. Since 5. 481-204.
Need mate nominate new $101 stipend. $110 per
month. Nominate by mail to 1615 MISSION ST.
6161 6162 or step by step at 1615 MISSION ST.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304.
Roomsnail wanted to share Meadowbrook township
room, share room, share room. Only $100 in Availability.
Check at www.roomsnail.com
Male roommate for 2-bedroom apartment at 1423
Kentucky. $230 .uilures. Come by door.
www.rentals.com
Female or male roofer to share beautiful 70
floors, 2 acres, 2 miles south of town. Complete with
kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning
fireplace. Located on 2 acres, 2 miles south of town.
Pricy Rent. 850 E. 1/3 miles. Call 843-362-8571
or PricyRent.com.
Roomsmant wanted. Male needed to接 2 bedroom apartment, close to gauna, utilities paid for.
Male roommate wanted for Jyawharah Towers
apartment, private room, utilities paid $110
per month.
Roanmore Needed Immediately! Exposing math.
The Rockford Rockers will host millions of fans by 813 Murray Crown Turnpike. (Rockers.com)
WANTED, clean apartment for female student.
wanted now until Jan. 1st. Est. 79-11-16
5345 Ferguson Blvd.
Roommate wants: For two bedroom house; Rent
+ 1; utilities; call 841-0844 after 5. 11-17
8
Monday, November 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Park could save prairie, endangered tallgrass
By PATRICIA MANSON
The creation of a national park in the Flint Hills is the only way to preserve the tallgrass prairie, Charles Stough, a Lawrence attorney and president of Save the Tallgrass Prairie Inc., said last week.
Staff Reporter
Stough said a tallgrass prairie park would be a "real monument to the essence of this country."
to the essence of this book.
Conservationists have been advocating the creation of a tallgrass prairie for more than 80 years. Save the Tallgrass Prairie Inc., formed in 1973, has been lobbying in Congress for a bill that would establish the park.
SUPPORTERS OF the park have been opposed by ranchers who own most of the land on the prairie. The park, the ranchers say, would force several hundred families off their land and cut back beef production by taking up valuable pasture land. The park also would lead to more involvement in Kansas by the federal government, they say.
ment, they say.
Proponent of the park say it is the only way to preserve the lake endangered species. Although tallgrass once covered 400,000 square miles from Canada to Texas and central Kansas to Indiana, most of it has been converted to crop land. There are only 4,000 square miles left, and the only large area is the 187,500 acres in the Flint Hills.
IN THE FIRST YEAR
THE CREATION of a tallgrass prairie park was first discussed in the 1924. The Illinois Legislature in the 1930s considered establishing a park until the members learned that all the state's tallgrass prairie had been converted to crop land. Several bills for the creation of a park were introduced in Congress in the late 1960s and 1970s, but none passed.
Almost half the land would be designated as a national preserve, which means oil exploration would be allowed in that area.
and 1908), but it did not last. Last spring, Larry Winn, R-Kan., introduced a bill that would supply 187,500 acres in the Flint Hills as a national park. The park would include parts of Chase, Lyon, Butter and Greenwood counties. Most of the land in the proposed area is privately owned.
THE TALLGRASS prairie would be preserved in its natural condition. Animals native to the prairie, such as buffalo, deer, bison and elk, would be returned to the area. A fence would be built around the prairie to protect the animals.
around the practice room. When he reaches the floor of the House during the last session, Hwynn has plans to reintroduce the bill in
Supporters of the national park say the bill eventually will be passed by Congress. The chances of the bill's passing will be better than in previous years, they say, because Joe Skubbta, representative from Kansas' 5th District, will retire this year. Senior Republican on the House Interior and Interior Affairs Committee, where the bill originated, is a strong opponent of the law.
parta.
THINK one of our chief points of obstruction was voluntarily removed when Congressman Skubitz decided not to run again.⁴
The organizations supporting Winn's bill include Save the
Opponents of the bill include the Kansas Livestock Association, the Kansas Farm Bureau and the American Farm Bureau. The campaign against the park has been directed by the Kansas Grassroots Association, which was formed in 1972.
Tailgrass Prairie Inc., the Kansas Sierra Club, the U.S. Department of the Interior and the Parks Service.
Supporters say a park is necessary to preserve the tallgrass prairie because they think the ranchers have destroyed much of the tallgrass by converting the prairie to pasture land and crop land.
E. RAYMOND HALL, professor emeritus of systematics and ecology and a member of the Tallgrass Prairie Inc., said last week "The ranchers have already ruined about one-half of the tallgrass prairie. They destroyed all the animals that belong there. All the big animals—elk, bison—are gone. Some of the plants have become rare."
Elaine Shea, director and information officer of the group, said ranchers would not preserve the remaining tallgrass prairie.
*Many of the birds are taking good care of their pastures,* she said, *but there are big differences in caring for pasture and*
natural prairie
Ranchers in the Flint Hills area say the tallgrass prairie is not disrespectful because the prairie's flinty soil prevents them from converting the tallgrass to crop land. They say many of the prairie's native animals are left.
JIM HESS, a rancher from Alma and chairman of the Grassroots Association, said last week. "The taggars are being grazed by thousands of horses."
mature and can win on many occasions. Also, they also say they object to the park because land owners, whose families have lived in the Flint Hills for more than 50 years, do not want it.
"The research the grassroots organization has done shows that between 700 and 800 families would have to move," Hess said. "Of course, the number is much greater when you consider the number of people whose way of life will be changed."
of people who want to use the park are living in the proposed park area would have to move. The families in the preserve would not have to
Winn's bill would allow homeowners to live on their land for 25 years or until they are old. They also would keep the rights to old, barn-grown (fourth generation) homes.
SHEA SAID the purchase of land for the park would be negotiated with each landowner on a "willing buyer, willing seller" basis. The government would acquire the land gradually, not all at once, she said.
Stough said the land probably would cost the government up to $500 an acre.
"The price is escalating daily," he said.
Despite disagreement over the creation of a national park, however, ranchers and conservationists agree about the need to preserve the tallgrass prairie, which is part of the heritage of the Midwest.
"We would like to leave the treasure of a natural prairie to the next generation," Shea said. "We feel we owe it to them."
'Candide' brings chuckles, leaves audience teary-eyed
By MARK L. OLSON
Reviewer
Ship's rigging reaches from the ceiling to the stage and two gangways stretch across the orchestra pit to the audience. On each of these stages, the musicians pick which the racous, fast-paced musical begins.
Voltaire's "Candide" may be a bit too much to handle as a required reading for Western Civilization, but the musical version that opened in the University Theatre Friday night left many of the audience teary-eyed with laughter.
Dr. Pangloss (James Lyal, Eudora graduate student) enters to enlighten the people of Westphalia with his philosophy that this is the "best of all possible worlds." He does not believe in God because his views are of Voltaire and they provide the theme of the musical.
Layl'sell delivers short of the power of the Pangloss role and he depends on his good comedic timing to keep the character of the wise and noble scholar in the show.
ONE OF THE most delightful scenes in the musical involves a demonstration for Cuneogna of the gravity of the male and female voices. The monotonous, congenious Pasquette as an ever-so-willing subject.
Cungonede, played by Sean Murphy,
Topaka senior is the bright star in a cast of
16.
Murphy's awesome vocal range turns Leonard Bernstein's difficult 'Glitter and
KANSAN Review
Be Gay" into a wonder for the audience to witness. While her dialogue at times lacked polish—and those times were rare—Murphy's manner and voice provided all that was needed to make her a stellar performance.
And then there is Candice (David Carey, Watertown, S.D. junior). Born a bastard son, his unrequited love for Cungonde is matched only by his laughable naive he. And Cungonde are separated and reunited twice during the summer when they see each other their eyes are filled with the stars found in the eyes of first time lovers. And it is hilarious.
CAREY'S STEADY tenor voice and sincere delivery make him as lovable as Candide. He and Murphy complement each other in a gentle, intimate laudery from the nearly packed house.
At one point, Candide awakens to find that a volcano has annihilated all three around it. The volcano explodes, killing Candide.
"Can it be that some slight error has taken place?" says Candie, with all
One surprising note with regard to individual performances is that of Cathy
Paddock, Merriam freshman, as the Old Lady. Her rendition of "I Am Easily Assisted" is fabulously well done, and her rich voice makes it even more enjoyable.
THE OLD LADY'S scene with the Spanish Dons, during which she sings the song, is one of the lighter moments of the show.
Add to the individual performances the costume genius of Chris Haehl, associate professor of theatre and University costumer, whose designs range from the ornate to the outrageous, and the show bright to the eye as well as to the funny bone.
"cannotne" is so fast-moving and to catch all so much to see that it is an effort to catch the action. The director and choreographer, the team of a very excellent job combining movement and song.
If there is one item in the entire musical that simply does not belong, it is the presence during the powerful choral finale of someone cormly dressed in a cow suit.
IT DETRACTS terribly from the moving number "Make Our Garden Grow," and although it is called for in the script, it should have been dropped.
For an evening of laughter, romance and
natured drama, "Candide" is the show
"Candide" will be performed Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., and at Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Medical task force named
KANAS CITY, Kan. — A task force asked to study preventive medicine in Kansas will include four University of Kansas educators and a state official.
James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the formation of the task force was still in the preliminary stages.
"We are mainly going to look at areas in which we can help the general public become aware of ways that they can be helped with and medical problems." Lowman said.
He said the task force would be looking for and initiating medical programs it deemed necessary.
Lowman said he was not aware of any similar task forces or committees that study issues at the federal level.
He said the task force would do research into areas such as nutrition, heart disease, hypertension and the effects of jogging on the mind and body.
For example, he said, the positive and negative effects of jogging would be studied before the task force would endorse jogging as a form of preventive medicine.
and recreation on the Lawrence campus; and Joe Harkins, director of planning for the state department of health and environment.
"We ARE AIMING at seeing if broad programs in preventive medicine can be established in some of these areas," he said. "We're not going to rush into any programs without sufficient information about all the possibilities first."
LOWMAN SAID that the date had not been set for a meeting of the task force but that the meeting probably would be this month.
KU takes 4th in debates
Members of the task force include Lowman; Richard Walsh, dean of the Wichita branch of the KU School of Medicine; Ton Chin, chairman of the department; Wayne Osness, chairman of the Center; Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education
"It will be an enoging process, but we probably won't get any programs started until it's ready."
A KU debate team won fourth place this weekend during a tournament at Emory University, Atlanta. Team members Steve Griffin, Lawrence senior, and Kevin Fowler, Leavenworth senior, competed with 83 other teams.
Evanston, Ill., won third place and an Emory State University team won fourth.
The KU debate squad also hosted the University of Kansas Fall Tournament this weekend. Two teams from Bradley played against Ill., tied for first place in the senior division.
In the junior division, Baylor University,
Waco, Texas, won first place; the
University of Houston, Texas, was
second, and the University of Texas at
Austin and Western College, St. Paul.
She did not play for her college.
A team from Northwestern University,
Because KU was the host school, it did not participate in the final rounds of the tournament. Next weekend, KU will send teams to tournaments at Wichita State University. Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N.C., and Bradley University.
FALLEY'S
2525 IOWA
(Next Door to Gibson's)
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight
Seven Days
Prices effective
Mon., Tues., Wed.
November 13-14-15
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
MIRACLE WHIP ... Limit 1 with $10 or more purchase
C &
89c
C & H SUGAR One Pound 3 for $1 Powdered or Brown
FLOUR Five Pound Bag 69c
69c
KRAFT DINNERS 7 oz. Box 4 for $1
PORK AND BEANS... Van Camp 16 oz. 4 for $1
4 for $1
TOMATO SAUCE Kuners 8 oz. Cans 6
4 for $1
FOLGER'S COFFEE One Pound Can $237
6 for $1
KETCHUP Heinz 79c 32 oz. Keg
$2^{37}
PIE FILLING Wilderness Cherry 98c 21 oz.
79c
COLA Royal Crown 64 oz. 69c No Deposit Bottles
98c
$ 69^{\mathrm{c}} $
TOP SIRLOIN Boef of Tomorrow $179 Whole-In-Bag 8 to 10 lb. avg.
JONATHAN APPLES...6 lb. Bag $149
$1 49
SAUSAGE R.B. Rice lb. $ 119
$ 1^{19}
$179
TISSUE Northern Bath 4 roll pkg. 77 $ ^\circ$C
TIDE 171 oz. $439 family size
77c
$4^{39}
YOPLAIT YOGURT...6 oz. Tubs
4 for $1
ORANGE JUICE ...6 oz. Cans 3 for $1
3 for $1
MARGARINE 16 oz. Quarters $ 47^{\circ} \mathrm{C}$
47°c
KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. Jets or Miniature 3 pkg.$1
A EAGLE BUILDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE COOLER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.89, No.57
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
Metric change going slowly See story page four
Lawrence, Kansas
2 women hurt by shotgun fire in store holdup
By DEB RIECHMANN
CAROL BENTZWERDING
Staff Reporters
Two Lawrence women were slightly injured by riccotherapy shotgun pellets when two men robbed a grocery store yesterday afternoon at #64 New Hampshire St.
A
The two women, Sherri Stanton, 21, 745 Grant St., and Delores Statner, 46, 727 Walnut St., received leg wounds when one of them fell into the tile floor of the Wav-1A food store.
Terry Garman,店 manager, said, "The one guy had taken off and the other guy was backing out. He yelled something and then fired his gun. We found some shot in the animal crackers and some in the ceiling."
The two men, who police have not identified, were seen in a late model Vega bearing Missouri license plates parked in front of the hotel about one half hour before the robbery.
ACCORDING TO Ll. Kenneth Harmon, police detective, the car was found abandoned at the Santa Fe Railway Co., 413 E. Ile, near Fort Collins in several vehicles for a second vehicle.
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Garman said he thought one of the robbers carried a 38-caliber "Saturday night special." Garman described the robber as a male, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing
Garman said he had seen the other robber before, shopping in the store. He described him as a 3-foot-9-inch male, who weighed six pounds and carried a awed-off shotgun.
A lone member of Greene County Sport Parachute Center in Wellsville hangs under ominous clouds on his last jump of the day.
"I thought it was a toy gun—some sort of joke—when I first saw it," Garman said. "It 'it didn't take long, though, to realize that it wasn't a joke."
"I SAW THIS fellow standing by the ice machine. He was pointing his gun and yelling "open up the cash drawers and take out all of them," he said, "we stay back and I said get the money out."
The robbers fled with a grocery sack stuffed with an undetermined amount of money from three cash registers. Police are examining the cash drawers for the robber's
Stanton was not available for comment last night, but Statler said she was still available.
"When you walk into the store and get shot-I'm still a little shaken and I hurt." Statter said. "I don't think I'll shop there or at least I'll be taking someone with me."
The robbery occurred at about 3:15 p.m., which Garman said was one of the store's busiest times. After the robbery, an ambulance arrived to take the two women to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where they were transported to special wounds to their legs and then released.
Liquor act declared unconstitutional
Hanging low
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Reporter
The state's new liquor-in-restaurants bill, passed by the 1978 Kansas Legislature and approved by 15 counties in the general election last week, was declared unconstitutional yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court.
In a 4-3 decision, the state's high court said the law was in violation of Article 15 section 10 of the Kansas State Constitution.
In a memorandum decision, written by Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder, the court granted a petition prohibiting the state's Alcoholic Beverage Control division from issuing licenses to restaurants.
measure out of 45 counties that had it on the general election ballot.
JES SANTAURALIA, owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, and leader of the petition drive to get the ballots on the ballot, was disappointed in the court's decision.
Douglas County was one of 15 counties to pass the
"After all of this work, I am extremely disappointed," SantaUularia said yesterday. "I think the next step would be a class action suit by the people of the state of Kansas against the Supreme Court."
The decision handed down by the court gave only a brief explanation of the court's reasoning, but a more
detailed decision is expected to be issued within the next two weeks.
AFTER HEARING initial arguments in the case Oct. 27, the Supreme Court promised to rule on the issue before Dec. 1, but its decision yesterday came unexpectedly.
State Sen. Norman Gaur, R-Westwood, who was in passing in the bill said, the court's decision
Gaar said he thought the court decided to rule early so that agencies involved in the implementation of the act would not start paperwork involved with the bill, only to have the law overruled later.
GAAR, WHO is Senate majority leader, said he hoped the court would specify what aspect of the bill it found should be amended.
Gaur said he doubted that yesterday's decision would prompt legislators to attempt to remove the con-
clavity of the law.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the Kansas United Dry Fees League, said he was pleased by the success of the campaign.
"I expected this all along," Taylor said. "However, I cannot believe three of the laws ruled for it. The people of Kansas have always known that the ban on the onion was illegal, and that cannot be served to anyone walking into a restaurant."
Legal services survey shows interest for plan
Rv MARY ERNST
Staff Reporter
More than three-fourths of KU students would be likely to use an attorney paid for by student fees, according to the federal services survey released recently.
The survey, conducted through phone interviews with 231 randomly selected KU students, was designed nearly two years later to evaluate the legal Services Governing Boards.
Board members said the purpose of the survey was to find out what kind of legal aid they would be willing to pay and whether they would use a lawyer paid for by student fees if one were
The board had planned to use the results of the poll when it designed a legal services proposal to submit to Mike Harmer, student body president.
BUT MARGARET Berlin, chairman of the Student Senate Communications Committee, said problems in running the college were due to the release of the report several weeks.
The survey showed that 48.5 percent of all students polled said they would "very" want to help children with fees if they needed legal assistance, and another 27.3 percent said they would not.
Twenty-four percent of the students said it would be unlikely that they would contact an attorney hired by student fees if they needed legal assistance.
Craig Helser, a member of the governing board, said yesterday that he thought the survey produced expected results.
THE BOARD also had wanted to find out whether KU students actually have had a need for legal education in the past and that students usually went to find legal aid.
"The survey is just another indication that we do need a legal services program here." Helser said.
Bob Rocha, a member of the governing board, had said he thought the results of the survey would show that a legal action against him would take business www.front.local attorneys.
The survey showed that 22.9 percent, or $3 of the 231 students polled, had needed some legal advice in the past and the 231 had seen a lawyer for that advice.
Of those 31 students who said they had seen a lawyer, five had seen a lawyer in Lawrence, seven had seen a private lawyer outside of Lawrence. 10 had gone to the Legal Aid Society and nine did not respond to the question.
HOWEVER, 30 students said they had not seen a lawyer for past legal problems. Of those 30, 15 said they had settled the problem with a lawyer, 14 said the cost had been too great and five said they did not know a lawyer.
Of the students who were polled, 29 percent said they did not know how many times they were likely to use an attorney's service.
However, 28.1 percent said they thought they would use the legal services program once a year, 6.5 percent said they would probably use the service twice a year and 11.3 percent said they would probably help someone's lawyer help more than two times a year.
The survey shows that legal services won't hurt local attorneys because the students who are going to use the legal services program are very likely to be the ones who wouldn't go to local attorneys because it was too expensive.
Of those polled, 23.4 percent were freshmen, 23.9 percent, sophomores; 25.5 percent, juniors; 18.6 percent, seniors; 0.4 percent, 1fourth-year seniors; 10 percent, graduate students; and 1.3 percent, special students.
However, 29 percent of the 231 students said they probably would not use the attorney's service at all during a year.
Moonshine flows, but not freely
By HENRY LOCKARD
Staff Reporter
The paths leading to moonshiners' stills are quickly vanishing in the grasses. The last time a still was baked in the oven was about 50 years ago. A forcement officer for the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control, said recently that he didn't remember when or where it was.
Strukel said he had been associated with the ABC for the last 12 years and he didn't think anyone in Kansas was
"Now, I'm not going to be so naive as to say that no one has a still in his home for his private use, but as far as anybody with a big operation, I don't think that's going on," be said.
Moonshining was biggest in Kansas during the Prohibition era of the 1920s and 1930s. Several older men in Douglas and surrounding counties remember what those days were like.
One alleged moonshiner said any publication that thought it could write about moonshiners was "crazy", and then published it. The author of *The Moonshiners*
SOME OF those men still know where moonshine can be bought. However, strangers have a difficult time getting it.
One man who allegedly knew where to go to get it burned out at the start, "Grownpa told me never to on nobody. If I didn't," she replied.
"That's why I'm dumb. I don't know nothing."
"Hell, this man used to make it down the road here. Well, the law found him and now he'd sin' in a striped suit on his back."
But those men both admitted, as did others, that moonshine still could be purchased.
'Strukel explained that moonshining was legal because whisky could be manufactured only under the supervision of the federal government. He cited sanitation reasons as being the most obvious concern of the government.
STRUKEL KMOAIN moonshining also because of tax fraud. Said he distilled spirits, or proof whiskey, carried a federal tax of $10.50 a gallon and a state tax of $27.50. He distilled an 4 percent enforcement tax when it was sold in a store.
So moonshiner cheat the government out of at least $13 whenever a gallon of their product is sold.
However, every man contacted about past and present moonshining laid out at the outton that it still went on because, they said, inflation has boosted the cost of fuel a gallon to a where rewarding profit no longer be made.
But a comparison of the cost of materials for 10 gallons of moonshine to the cost of 10 gallons of grain alcohol in a liquor store suggested that moonshining still could be profitable.
Recipes for moonshine that were offered by four men who had been exposed to the production of moonshine varied in the amount of yeast required and in how long the mash should be left to "work" before distillation. How much yeast to use ranged from one pound to three pounds and the mash should "work" range from eight days to 10 days.
FOR A 10 gallon run, the cost by ingredient is as follows:
50 calories of water, insignificant;
100 pounds of sugar, $21.30
2 pounds of yeast, $7.70
1 bushel of corn (although any grain or fruit could be used): $2.16.
That means that 10 gallons of moonshine could be produced for as little as $13,—16 just more than $5 a gallon.
In a liquor store, grain alcohol, the comparable liquor that we widely used, would cost $2.49 for a fifteen gallon, or
John C., a local man who used to boote during Prohibition, calculated that a still could be built in 1837.
He said he had built several stills and derived the $10 figure by comparing what a new Ford cost in 1925 and what it would cost in 2023.
"IF YOU FIGURE that in 1925 I could build a still for $1 for a gallon, and that I bought a new Ford for $425, then by figuring that a new Ford costs about $5,000 today, well, you see... what's that at 10 times the amount?"
"So I'd say you could build a still now for $10 a gallon, or as setting all the materials for it, any way," he said.
John C. said he had not drunk any moonshine for more than 30 years, but he thought he wouldn't have any trouble getting some from near his hometown in southeast Kansas if he asked around.
Similarly, an old man in the northeast part of the state he drank a severe moonstone "not too long ago, boy," and "they were still in the mountains."
Assuming that moonshine still was being made and that its cost was reasonable, the problem became getting some
The most recent arrest of a masonner who also was his own bootleger, was Sept. 8, when a 45-year-old Pencil Bluff, Ark, man was arrested for the sale of 37.2 gallons of moonshine to undercover FB agents.
THE ARREST took place in Kansas City, Mia., and Charles Harvey, regional director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the man arrested was looking for a new market.
However, that arrest didn't seem to frighten local
Harvey said the agents bought the man's moonshine for $15 a gallon and later, when they wrecked his still, discovered it had a 500-gallon capacity, which should have been capable of a 50-gallon run.
The donors presented a stark contrast in occupation and in the method of transferring the moonshine.
moonshiners, because two men consented to donate a pint each for laboratory analysis.
One pint was delivered in a $1,000 luxury car at a $5 apa-
ple brunch where a prominent drummer was drumming up the
entertainment.
The other sample was not delivered at all. Instead, it was picked up from a place its donor had promised to have it.
Of the two samples, both had been tinted brown and burned but the other did not. However, both samples had the same color.
THE PURPOSE of the brown tint was for disguise. Both samples were bottled in brand-name liquid bottles in case a chemical spill occurred.
The politician said his sample was tinted because it had been kept in a charcoal barrel with oak chips. The man who supplied the sample, which was the one that burned, he sutected the politician had colorized it with burnt sugar.
He smelt it and drank it and then said, "That's moonshine. There ain't no question about that, kiddo."
When he learned that the stuff wouldn't burn, he said,
"That stuff been watered down. Hell, we always test ours
with a match. If it don't burn, we won't eat it. The stuff you got's been cut."
"If you have the good stuff and light a match to it, it'll just make the crettiest little blue fire you ever saw."
Later, when he donated some of his own, although it, too,
was colored, it did make a pretty little blue flame and
had a wavy edge.
AND BOTH samples felt oilier on the lips than did relicated liquor, a trait one referred to as distinct. Another characteristic both donors claimed was that their samples would "take the top of your head off."
But regarding the laboratory analysis, the important thing to know was whether the moonshine was safe for use.
unfortunately, a thorough analysis would have cost between $200 and $1,000 at a laboratory. The Food and Drug Administration, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the State Alcoholic Beverage Control would have done a simpler analysis for another type of compensation—names of moonshiners and locations of stills.
Therefore, the only analysis that was simple to get was the percent of alcohol each sample contained. The result was that the politician's sample was 75 proof, or 37.5 per cent of alcohol. The politician's sample was exactly 100 proof, or 50 percent alcohol by volume.
As expected, moonshiner's opinions about drinking moonshine conflict with the law's opinions.
See MOONSHINE back page
2
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From staff and wire reports
Oil pices expected to climb
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration is branding for an increase of at least 5 percent and petroleum 10 percent in world oil prices, which would raise the oil price.
Van Doorn Omaa, an assistant of the Office of Management and Budget, said yesterday that the administration had assumed in its budgetary and economic planning the responsibility of leading the agency.
Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal will travel to the Middle East later this week to confer with leaders of the major oil-producing nations—Saudi Arabia, Iran, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi. All are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
one ounce of Kuwait has said he favors an increase at least 10 percent. According to John Lichtbihn, director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, an organization supported by large oil companies, an American would pay 1.5 to 2 cent a gallon more for gasoline and fuel oil.
Shah weathers threat to reign
TEHRAN, Iran—Shah Mohammed Razha Paoli appeared yesterday to have the weather threatened his 37-year reign caused by weeks of anti-government protests in Tehran.
Tehran remained calm yesterday under the watch of heavily armed troops in two districts of the city and a strictly enforced dawn-to-dusk curfew.
Foreign workers and army personnel have taken over the oil fields under the guard of troops armed with tanks and machine guns. Production has been brought up from a low of 950,000 barrels a day to 2.7 million, state oil official industry officials said.
In Tehran, 200 U.S. technicians employed by American Bell International Inc., reportedly were threatened by striking Iranian employees and had to be removed.
Courts to rule on press issue
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said yesterday it would decide whether states could prosecute newspapers for publishing the names of juveniles
In a case that could carry broad free-press impact, the court agreed to judge the constitutionality of a West Virginia law that makes it a crime for
All states have laws protecting the privacy of juveniles who are in trouble but it is unclear how many states go as far as West Virginia.
The state's law was struck down last June by the West Virginia Supreme Court, which ruled that the publishing ban infringed on freedom of the press.
Court, which rushed the case for more than a yearless. The test case grew from a final shooting of a 16-year-old student at a school in the high school last February.
Defense plans to be upgraded
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration said yesterday it was launching a five-year plan for evacuating millions of Americans from cities under threat of nuclear attack. The administration the plan, which may cost as much as $2 billion, was necessary because present fallout shelters were outdated.
Bardy I. Tramo, U.S. civil defense director, said the shelters currently available in American cities were not sufficient to meet the modern nuclear threats.
Civil defense officials estimate 90 million of the current U.S. population of 220 million would survive a nuclear attack. The aim of the new program is to instigate a nuclear bomb on a small island.
Given the current situation, we should add a news conference the new plan would be similar to the Soviet civil defense programs, whose size have caused concern among critics of U.S. forces.
The plans call for spending between $1 billion and $2 billion during a five-year period starting in 1980.
'Son of Sam' moved to prison
UTICY M. - David Berkowitz, a former postal worker who confessed to the "Son of Sam" murders, was moved yesterday from a mental hospital to a psychiatric ward.
Bob Spoer, a spokesman for the state Mental Hygiene Department, said officials at the Central New York Psychiatric Center in Marcy had determined that Berkowitz's 's psychiatric condition has improved to a point where he could be discharged from the psychiatric center and returned to the correctional
KCP&L workers ratify pact
KANSAS CITY, Mo...Some electrical workers who attack the Kansas City Power & Light Co. could be back on the job as early as Thursday after ratifying a new contract with the company.
A vote Sunday signaled the end to the 133-day strike, the longest utility walkout in Missouri history. All 2,100 workers probably will be on the job
Florida strikers back to work
ITTUWILLE, Fla.—Union workers at McDonnell Douglas Astromatics, who tank and missile systems are produced, returned to work yesterday after the
The terms of the contract settlement, which members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace workers local voted to accept 201-23 Saturday, remained undisclosed. Representatives of management and the union were reluctant to discuss the terms.
and the dispute, which made 367 employees walk out Oct. 16, centered on wages. The union said workers at the plant made less than McDonnell Douglas workers at Ford.
A federal mediator was called in to break the deadlock and operations continued at the plant, despite picketing. Two weeks ago, a circuit judge issued a temporary injunction limiting strike activity at the request of McDonnell Douglas. Union members called the court action harassment.
FTC puts saueeze on lemons
WASHINGTON—A government report saying the sale of "demons" by our car dealers is an important consumer abuse, called yesterday for a federal investigation, says the National Association of Auto Dealers.
The Federal Trade Commission staff, in a 654-page report concluding five years of investigation and hearings, proposed that vehicles on used car lots be required to carry notice revealing any defects. The proposal will have to be followed, because if it becomes law after, that legal challenges by the industry are likely.
The proposed requirement would make use car dealers put the notices on windows of the 10.5 million vehicles sold annually. The regulation would not prevent cars from being parked in front of a building.
Industry groups, who opposed the requirement at the hearings, attacked the report. They said the requirement would be inflatory, harmful to their in-
vestigators.
Senator wants more attorneys
TOPEKA-State Sean. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, said yesterday he planned to sponsor legislation in the 1979 session, which opens in January, to create a
Hein said the proposal to expand the present system, which operates only in the state's four largest counties, represents the strongest tool for reducing
Under his proposal, Hein said, there would be a district attorney for each of the state's 29 judicial districts. Each of the state's 105 counties would be served by one district attorney.
The district attorneys would be elected by the people, as county and district attorneys are now, with a plan for phased-in state funding of the new system.
Weather
It will be cooler today with a high in the upper 40s to low 50s. There is a 30 percent chance of rain today and a 40 percent chance of rain tonight. Wads will stay in the shower for 10 minutes. The temperature will be between 75°F and 85°F.
The KU Women's Studies Program presents: MARY ROTHSCHILD
Visiting Assistant Professor of History from Arizona State U.
"WOMEN VOLUNTEERS IN THE SOUTHERN FREEDOM SUMMERS:
Their Lives and Work in a Movement for Social Change"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Walnut Room, Kansas Union 8:00 p.m.
TEST YOUR HARDEST
calculation problems on
a Hewlett Packard “E”
“E”=Excellence
HEWLETT HP PACKARD
Scientific
• brighter LED
• diagnostic checks
• highest accuracy
level
• low power light
• positive click keys
• impact resistant
case
HP 31E
HP 33E
$5500... Today only... $9500
save $50.00 on the HP 67
Visit with the H.P. factory rep
10-4:00 Tuesday Nov. 14
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crosmont Rd. 843-3826
“The Calculator Experts”
Scientific
HP 31E
HP 33E
KU
ku
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb cрpeps.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
H.B.
Quirk's
Tired of that long walk to campus?
For Rent
Two bedroom apartment,
six-plex, at 14th & Ohio,
carpeted, a/c, $200.00
month
Call
Mark Schneider
artment,
Ohio.
$200.00
Student Organizations!
If you're funded by the Student Senate your treasurer must attend the
Treasurers Training Session Tuesday, Nov.14 7:30 pm, Oread Room
- You must do this before you can use your money.
Paid For By Student Activity Fees
UKPA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
RUSH REGISTRATION for the
SPRING 1979
MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM
will be held
WEDNESDAY NOV.15
7:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
All women interested in participating in the Membership Program must attend or contact—
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICE
104B KANSAS UNION 864-4643
NOW LEASING For Second Semester
12 PANEL
19 5T
40 0F
NEW BASELINE
NEW BASELINE
NEW BASELINE
NEW BASELINE
23 5T
29 5T
all units are now completed
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 Kendall 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, gym, outdoor filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2000 Heatherwood Dr.
C
Bec
Lawr
meetin
switch
pensat
to a p
c
3
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY EXTRAS
- All new apartments
- FREE carport
- 9 month leasing
- Reduced rate on furniture rental
Phone 913-843-4754
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Because of increasing premium costs, Lawrence city commissioners at their meeting tomorrow night will discuss switching the city's workman's compensation program from a private company to a city-sponsored system.
City to discuss workman's comp.
Brent McFall, assistant to the city manager, said yesterday that an insurance
program run by the city would be beneficial.
"Although we have a very good employee safety record, it is becoming harder and harder to buy employee compensation insurance. We're going to report a report to the commission that will recommend that the city go self-sourced on compensation."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Lawrence and KU police reported that few thefts occurred during the weekend.
Four KU students reported they were the victims of crimes.
The car was parked near his home.
Scott McClure, Leavenworth junior, 1603 W. 15th St., reported that someone broke into his car Sunday and stole an AM-FM cassette tape player unit valued at $180.
Sharron Smith, Wichita junior, 900 Maine St, reported that a burglar stole $44 in cash and a purse that belonged to another Wichita woman who was visiting her.
Police said the burglar entered the apartment through a window early Sunday
UNIVERSITY POLICE reported that a student's car received about $250 damage to its boot and windshield when someone kicked it Saturday morning.
Pvoice said the car was parked in the GSP-Corbin Hall parking lot, 429 W.11th W.11th
Another student's car, parked in the
Lanier Parking lot. 359 Engel Road,
was briskly leaving.
According to the police report, a theft broke a window and stole a jacket valued at $35. The damage to the car was estimated at $75.
KU police also received a report from Lewis Hall女士, saying someone had broken into the building.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** A GERENTOLOGY CENTER LUNCHEN COLLOQUI BUMPS at 11:30 a.m. in alcee D of the Kansas University. FINE Battaglia are at 2:30 p.m. in Swartbout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. A SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LECTURE is at 3:30 p.m. in the INCUBUS INSTITUTE OF THE INDUSTRIAL AND ITALIAN COLLOQUI on Jean Renoir's "Rules of the Game" is at 3:30 p.m. in 4012 Wescoe. A COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR begins at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services
TONIGHT: An ANTHROPOLOGY
LECTURE by C.C. 14 of the University of Pittsburgh begins at 7 in the Forum Room on the Union. PRE-LAW CONFERENCE is at 8 in the Library Theater. TURE begins at 8 in Swarthot Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The Wind and Percussion Ensemble will give a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. "THE BEGGAR'S OPERA" will be at 8 in Boomer Hall. THE HUMAN COATS meet at 8:30 in Cork II of the Union. Plans for human rights week will be discussed.
about 12: 45 a.m. Saturday. The window was valued at $30.
Not again! I don't have enough stamps for all these bills.
US MAIL
Those your utility bills?
Yes, every month, it's the same thing. That is except for the amount due.
I know what you mean about never knowing what's due. But..
I live at the Towers and all my utilities are paid. I don't have to hassle those utility bills every month. It's great. Why not check it out?
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartment
OTHER REPORTS filed by the Lawrence police included the theft of an AM-FM eight-track tape unit with a turntable and two recorders. A Haskell Indian Junior College student.
Police said the thief entered Hogan's apartment 1139 Vermont St., Sunday afternoon. The stereo unit with the speakers was valued at $249.
Consider Us
OFF
Office Hours:
Mon.Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
Suzie Hattabaugh, 514 Mississippi St., reported Sunday morning that someone threw a rock through the rear windwheel of her car, which was parked at her home.
Ph.843-4993
(1971)
1603 W.15th St.
films sua
Tuesday, Nov. 14
THE WOMEN'S FILM
MFCALL SAID he thought it was unfortunate that water, gas, electricity and sanitation rates were all going up within a year. But he said the sanitation increase was necessary.
The commission also is expected to approve a proposed sanitation rate increase. The increase, which would be 50 cents a day, would be residential users, will go into effect next month.
(1971) Working women in America.
"The law in Kansas says you cannot deficit spend," McFall said. "We have to make the various departments pay their way."
-plus-
McFall said the sanitation increase would cover equipment costs and the purchase of a
(1977)
Twin Cities Women's Film Collective. A visual narrative of the political and poetic odyssey of Meridel Leueur.
—with—
(1977)
Dr. Marsha Ross.
$1.00 7:30 pm Dyche Aud.
Please note room change
The commissioners also will review cost estimates on a proposed widening of Michigan Street between Sixth and Ninth streets.
RAINDANCE
The developer of a planned 140-unit
Dir. Jean Renoir, with Marcel Delaire, Neo Grégoir, Roland Routain, Jeanne Gouze and Philippe Fuchs of the mores of the guests at a week-end house party; in 1962 and 1972, among the Ten Greatest Films of All Time by an国际 poll of film critics.
(1939)
Wednesday, Nov. 15
RULES OF THE GAME
NEIGHBORS OF THE proposed apartments along Michigan Street refused to join a cost-sharing project to pay for the street improvements, allowing only the area in front of the apartments.
apartment complex at the corner of Ninth and Michigan streets asked the commission last month to consider widening Michigan to handle the traffic from the apartments.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Richard Dreyfus, Marsha Maason, Quinn Cummings. Neil Simon's funniest comedy yet. Dreyfus' role won him an Academy Award earlier this year.
$1.50 ; 3.10 ; 7.90 ; 3.10 Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Ralph Bakshi. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and violent film, by the director of "Hell's Kitchen" and the Cat. With a Bette Boo cartoon.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 17-18
THE GOODBYE GIRL
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
(1973)
A public hearing will be held regarding special assessments for sidewalks in Quail Valley.
The commission is expected to give final approval to the 21.3 percent water rate increase passed last week. The increase will go into effect at the end of the month.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
HEAVY TRAFFIC
(1977)
Monday, Nov. 20
THE BIG CLOCK
Dir, John Farrow, with Ray Milland,
Maurice O'Sullivan, Charles Laughon,
Elisa Lanchester. First rate
murder mystery.
(1948)
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
The commission is also expected to authorize issuing $1.7 million in industrial revenue bonds to Packer Plastics Inc., bonds, for expansion of its Lawrence plant.
B.Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's
NO RETURN
NO RETURN
NO RETURN
LOCATION:
glass recycling center November 18 and 19 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Daisy Hill Parking Extension, West Campus on Irving Hill Road between Iowa St. and the KANU Radio tower. For more information call 841-1484 or stop by the Ecology Club office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays.
MELISSA
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography
CALL 842-6135
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS...
By Special Arrangement with Busch Gardens THE HAWK presents . . .
MICHELOB MINISCHOONER MADNESS
TONIGHT, Tuesday, November 14
- By Special Order THE HAWK has obtained a large quantity of 16 ounce MICHELOB "Mini Schooners."
- Tonight Only you can order a "Mini"
* full of Michelob for $1.25.
- The "Mini-Schooner" Goblet is yours to keep!
MINI-SCHOONER REFILLS:
MICHELOB 55¢ (Reg. 65¢)
BUD or NATURAL LIGHT 50¢ (Reg. 55¢)
It Could Only Happen At . . . THE HAWK . . . 1340 Ohio
Bank with
and ...
usave!
University State Bank is now offering a new account that lets you keep your money in a Savings Account, earning more money, and have it available for Checking when you need it!
US
AVE ACCOUNT
AVE ACCOUNT is a brand new concept at University State Bank! The "U-SAVE!" Account lets you keep your money in your Savings Account — earning 5% interest, compounded daily and credited to your account monthly — and you still have it available for your Checking Account when you need it! It’s as close as you can come to earning interest on your Checking!
US
AVE ACCOUNT
TRANSFER from your Savings Account to your Checking Account whenever your Checking balance reaches a predetermined minimum. You, by the way, set that minimum to suit your individual needs! (zero if you wish)
US
AVE ACCOUNT
you allow the possibility of FREE CHECKING AND FREE TRANSFERS should you choose to keep a combined average balance of $2,000 or more in your accounts. Should you combined average balance drop below $2,000 there will be a service charge based upon the number of checks paid and the average balance in your "U-SAVE" accounts.
us
AVE ACCOUNT
*the best of both worlds* - your money earning interest yet available when you need it, and not before! No longer do you need to have your funds lying around idle in a Checking Account - your money will be busy working for you all the time in one location, both your Checking and Savings Accounts are because you it receive monthly statements for
USAVEU
COME IN AND FIND OUT HOW IT WORKS FOR YOU!
University State Bank
955 IOWA
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
2546 IOWA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 14, 1978
Court counsel needed
From all indications University of Kansas students will have a prepaid legal services program by next semester.
semester.
But it's not as clear whether the program will offer all the services students want. For the first year of the program, there's a good chance it won't.
A final recommendation to the administration outlining the program's services must come from Mike Harper, student body president. And he, it seems, favors a program that would not provide legal representation in court during the program's first year, in accordance with administration preferences.
HARPER SENT letters to members of the Legal Services Governing Board last week that said he disagreed with a board proposal to include court representation in the first phase of the legal services program.
The program's attorney, Harper says, will be busy with administrative details during the early phases of the program and will not have enough time to devote to proper court representation.
Harper says he is concerned that the program could be harmed if the attorney botched a lawsuit because of a lack of time to prepare for a case.
Although the program's first few months will be hectic, it seems unlikely that it will take the program's staff a full academic year to become accustomed to their jobs.
AT THE LONGEST, it should take only six months for the staff to settle in and for the administration to evaluate the program.
Moreover, court representation will be a key element in making the program valuable to students and thus successful.
According to an October 1977 survey for the Student Senate, only 43 percent of the studentry would be able to pay a fee for a legal services program that did not provide court representation. But 60 percent of the sample said they would back a program including court rerepresentation.
The student voice seems clear and Harper should take heed. Without court representation, a $54,000 legal services program will be nearly worthless.
If the program is to gain creditability from students, it must offer services they want. Harper should know that court representation is a desired service and should push to include it in his proposal to the administration.
Successors alter Mao image
The news from Peking last week was that the Red Guards, the zealous vanguard of the Mao Tse-tung's Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, had finally been disbanded.
They were, in truth, the chairman's hatchet men, who assailed the party's moderate elements. But it was the leader's success that he never had to disguise his legend.
The Red Guards, students organized as Mao's ideological shock troops, rampaged over China 10 years ago, creating mayhem and havoc by attacking so-called bourgeois enemies within the Chinese Communist Party.
THE RED GUARDS had languished in recent years. Schools and universities, the bastions of their strength, are no longer part of our history of revolution. Now learning is stressed.
China watchers found the dissolution of the Red Guards between the lines of official reports of a recent Communist Youth League conference. The report failed to reveal any attempt to remove the Little Red Soldiers, was referred to by its original name, the Young Pioneers.
The Red Guards contribution to China was chaos. Their influence was eclipsed in 1969, when their marauding and pillaging of the countryside millions of students were banished to the countryside to work on communes. But the Red Guards continued, with the Mao's commitment to continuing revolution.
to quietly abolish the Red Guards two years after Mao's death, his moderate, pragmatic successors signify their relationship with his romantic theory of revolution.
And his theory of government.
The new leaders take a new course for China, one that departs radically from Mao's philosophy. Chairman Kuo-keng Foo has shown that a plot a course that includes an emphasis on efficiency over ideology as well as cooperation with the technologically advanced capitalist countries in India and modernization in the Chinese economy.
Metric switch too slow better attitude needed
"It shall be lawful throughout the United States of America to employ the weights and measures of a metric system; and no contract or dealing, or pleading in any court shall be deemed invalid or liable to objection since the weights and measures expressed or referred to therein are the weights and measures of the metric system."
A recent law? Not really. It's the "Law of 1866."
The United States has been inching along toward a conversion to the metric system for many years. It's time to speed up
Americans live in the only industrialized country in the world that has not switched to metric or is not in the process of an official changeover. And the longer we wait, the more difficult the switch will be.
Congress gave its official OK to the metric system three years ago by passing the Metric Conversion Act. Since then, some progress has been made toward conversion, but not enough. Weathermen now feel compelled to give the temperature in Celsius as well as in Fahrenheit, and soft drink companies are also producing the 2-liter bottle. But the list doesn't much further.
IF. AS we've told so often, the United States is really going to convert to the metric system, that conversion should be easier.
The country is supposed to be converted to metric within 10 years of the enactment of the 1975 law, but total conversion by 2000 was delayed.
Because Congress' conversion bill called for a voluntary switchover, the country is taking its time. A recent survey by the General Accounting Office indicates that most Americans still are opposed to a metric conversion.
One nirr note has been that government agencies were authorized to switch, and they may be doing so in the next few years. But the GAO study indicates some reluctance on its part to switch. The report says it isn't too late for the United States to change its mind about going metric. The cost of conversion could be high and practical advantages could be limited.
FOR THE PRESENT, that could be true. Obviously a switch to metric isn't going to be of much benefit for a few years. But the switch will make all weights and measures easier to compute and uniform with the rest of the world.
For some unknown reason, metric is a frightening word to
Allen Holder
1
some people. But it shouldn't be — there's nothing difficult to understand about the system. Metric makes sense.
How long is a meter? 100 centimeters. Metric is not meant to be converted back and forth between the custom U.S. system of measures. But, if you want to complicate things, a meter is a little over a yard, which is three feet, which is 38
Temperatures are easy too. In the Fahrenheit scale, 32 degrees is freezing and 121 degrees is boiling. What kind of sense does that make? In the metric scale zero degrees is freezing and 100 degrees is boiling. Simple.
**HOW COLD** is 10 degrees Celsius? Ten degrees above freezing. Obviously it will take lake, but it's easier to learn to "feel" Celsius than to learn how to convert it. Again, if you want to find out why 10 degrees Celsius is equal to 50 degrees Fahrenheit and make things complicated, subtract 32 from the temperature of five by multiples. or multiply Celsius nine-fifths, then add 32.
The trick is to learn that 10 millimeters equals one centimeter and that 10 centimeters equals one meter. After it
Of course, the switch is going to take time. But if businesses get behind the switch, the changeover could come more quickly. Some leaders in the area have been General Motors, Ford, International Business Machines and Rockwell Inventor.
Companies like those should be more than willing to change, using the metric system will aid them in international trade. Companies that want to buy or sell in a country must
Unfortunately, the attitude many persons take is, "Why can't they switch to our system." The answer to that question should be simple enough. The United States is the only industrialized nation using the customary system—an outdated, confusing one. The metric, or international system, is just that—international. And it's much less confusing.
DRAWINGS BY SAN MICK
PETER J. BURTON
FIRST MAO must be deposed—or, better still, adjusted to the needs of the new men in
Rick Alm
Remaking the Mao legend must be tricky, especially after decades of inundation by Western powers. In towering presence, a political and spiritual leader. A librarian and despot, his domination of China from the end of the revolution in 1948 until his death was unbelievable.
And of course their was that book. More than a billion copies of his Little Red Book of revolutionary slogans, which the Red Guards brandished as a talisman during their reign, have been printed in 36 books. It is still widely available in China.
But the Little Red Book and the Red
THE PEOPLE'S DAILY, the party's mouthpiece, said earlier this year that the Red Guards were more often than not a target of Mao's anti-target—a splash of mud on Mao's peasant coat. It was Mao who formed the Red Guards in 1968 and sent them after the war.
Guards are out-of-step with the new leadership, have been devalued and,ification.
To those moderates, the demise of the Red Guards follows a broad campaign to alter the popular impression, created by the warlord Francis Fitzgerald. Mac's titanic role in the Chinese revolution
The Chinese press quotes the late premier, Chou En-lai, as telling delegates to a Youth League conference in 1940 that Mao was a man who had never been a member of the Chinese revolution, but only one of many.
ultimate truth—something Mao had encouraged when he was in power. The People's Daily, however, said the book dismembered Mao's thought and reduced it to maxims that had neither inner links nor historical context.
Mao's former her apparent, Lin Piao, and Mao's widened purge, Chiang Ching—half of the infamous "Gang of Four"—have been a major part of his chairman as a god and an infidel ennui.
"Their create-a-god movement," the Kwang Meng (Enlightenment) Daily said, "repeated the brutality, darkness and the terrors of the Middle Ages."
As China pushes Mao into his past, his memory is to be erased, diluted or adapted to fit new conditions. He will become an adjunct to the authority of those who succeeded him, employed to carry out tasks that required it proceeds, or ignored, if his memory cannot be exploited.
THEY HAVE been accused of presenting the Red Book quotations as the literal and
Mao created China's closed, party-
dominated political system and his legacy
will be corrupted by the system he fathered.
death, he be con-
victed. In the maturation after death was
probably far from Mao's mind when he said
in a 1955 speech that "people must adapt
their thinking to changed conditions."
Things have changed in China for Mao fse-tung.
MACNELLY
CHINA
PSST!...
WHAT LL YOU
GIVE ME FOR
12 TONS OF
THESE LITTLE
RED BOOKS?
FREE MARKET SYSTEM
To the editor:
Glickman victory overlooked by Alm
Much neglect by the Kanas is of benefit not the citizens of Wichita nor to KU students. We should remember that this is supposed to be, so they say, the University of Kansas, and not the University of Johnson, Douglas and Shawne counties, although it is often difficult, no doubt, for many to master this fact.
I read with pleasure Rim Alm's satis- analysis of the recent election in Friday's University Daily Kansan. There was, however, no overt oversight which I feel needs correction.
Alm stated that "With Keys, Roy and Schneider meeting defeat, Carlin's slim victory was the Democrat only victory he ignored the rejection of Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, who won over his national backed contest by collecting 70 percent of the vote.
This neglects the dynamic political and economic effects which the city has on the state. Witness the election of Nancy Kassebaum.
In other words, Glickman got more than twice as many votes as his opponent, a remarkable feat in a major election for national office.
Glickman, a moderate, is a remarkable man. Even the Wichita Eagle-Beacon dubbed him a "model congressman." He is extraordinarily able and extraordinarily responsive to matters—more so, in opinion, than any opposition on the scene today.
No offense to the fine citizens of Winfield, of course. Much of what happens in Wichita is of vital importance to many KU students, for whom it is either the city of their origin or the city of their employment after college.
It seems inexplicable that such a resounding Democratic victory in the congressional district which includes the state's largest city would go unnoticed by
Indeed, it has often amused me that the knowledge which many KU students have about the city can be summed up in the sentence, "It's somewhere near Winfield.
Alas, this is but another manifestation of a shortcoming in the Kansan's reporting which has afferenced me throughout my years at KU. Coverage of Wichita and its issues has often been inadequate, not to mention Hutchinson, Salina and the rest of the state.
Urban plight exists here as well as KC
To the editor:
to the center
Cops, winos, transvestites struggle in city.
KANSAN letters
I had geared up for an Armageddon with society's fringe groups locked in mortal combat as the framework of western civilization collapses.
Imagine my disappointment upon learning that it was merely a field trip to examine the hardy unfortunate in his suitcase, the author's own. The article was devoid of thrills and chills. Solizentynn has not packed so much into a single day. Abandoned with only seven classmates in the wasteland of River Quay, he is embarked upon an adventure few of us envy.
However, it is not necessary to go to all that trouble. The same effect can be achieved much more conveniently within the familiar confines of Lawrence:
(1) Leave your credit cards and money at home when you go to school. Concentrate on being a "have-not." Go to the cafeteria and watch others eat while you must go without. Struggle with the loneliness of knowing you lack the 10 cents to call your roommate.
(2) Hang around the alley behind a jewelry store at 3 a.m. to simulate police activity.
3) Lock yourself in your room all day and pretend you're in its confinement.
(3) Lock yourself in your room an all day and pretend you're in solitary confinement.
(4) Turn off the heat and sleep on the floor.
(5) Budget yourself $10 for the weekend and stay up all night worrying about how to spend it. (May I recommend a gallon of muscatel.)
(6) Do some manual labor.
A regimen such as this, harsh though it will be, will prove rewarding: You may need to draw on your reservoir of inner strength, but not the fullest extent, or blench. Then you will be better able to feel
1
sorry for those who lack your sense of decency.
What future pinnacles of journalism await readers of the University Daily Kansas? What about those who are more likely to review, review, and sexist cartoons or educate by an expose such as "Middle Classes"? How much does it cost?
Keep up the good work. Will Madden
Lawrence law student
To the editor:
Rights are inherent; 'grant' is not needed
It's surprising to read a list of physical injuries suffered by the University of Kansas football players. What is the purpose? Daily or weekly on the Kansas knocks their ability on and off the field and lists game predictions as negative.
It was my understanding that a school newspaper functions to support school spirit, or at least present both sides of the story. Yet the Kansan has stressed the weak points of our team and has not addressed the strengths of the team's progress in the last few years.
It's easy to play quarterback from the bench. But let's see Leon Unruh do a better
The time and effort our players put forth means a lot of their feelings are wrapped up in the game. Believe it or not, our players have feelings too.
If we expect them to perform on the field to our satisfaction, against well-reputed competition, we must give them our support rather than psychological injuries.
It is hoped that in the future the Kansan sincerely will be aimed at supporting the Jayhawks' effort rather than criticizing their attempts.
Laura Trimble
Milwaukee, Wis., graduate student
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 60454. Subscriptions by or on $25 or $12 a year or by or on $3 a year outside the subscription subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee
Editor
Steve Frazier
Attention: course
Jerry Sas
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
SLOVEN FRIAR
Editorial Editor
Barry Massey
Dan Bowerman
Brian Sattel
Direk Stetnel, Pam Manson
Business Manage
Associate Business Manager
Workforce
Advertising Manager
Retail Mills
Jeff Klinken
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Advice Chuck Chowins
Wichita branch's site uncertain
By DAN WINTER
Staff Renorter
TOPEKA-The interim legislative Health Education Committee told University of Florida students ready to decide on a site for the permanent home of the Wichita branch of the KU School
The branch will stay in E.B. Allen County hospital in Wichita until a site for the facility is found.
The discussion on the permanent home was conducted by the committee during its monthly meeting at the Statehouse here yesterday.
Committee members said they did not want to commit themselves to a site without knowing what the fund it. They said they would know how much money was available for a site after signing the contract.
IN 1974, the state started renting space from Sedgwick County for a temporary home for the branch in E.B. Allen. In September, KU submitted a list of proposals to the committee, which were approved by the board. Regents for its improvement and expansion of the branch. The establishment of a permanent home was one of the proposals.
Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, listed at the meeting yesterday five existing buildings and lots to consider for the branch's new home.
The committee then instructed Von Ende
Male beauty contest to highlight lecture by liberated author
For those unfamiliar with Warren Farrell's book, "The Liberated Man," consider the question: Would you buy a car if it were called a Dodge Daisy?
The answer to the question, which is part of a test in Farrell's book, may depend on who answers it. Such questions are central to what Farrell will be discussing in his lecture. What is Mr. Farrell's thesis? At 2:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Admission is free for the lecture, which will feature a male beauty contest.
About six males will be selected from the audience to participate and wear bathing suits provided by Student Union Activities, who will visit in cooperation with Hashinger Hall.
Farrrell, who is on a wide lecture lecture will answer questions following his spec.
to identify all the potential sites and
cost of moving or building the
branch's home.
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
A common question, Vidicomine said, asks how men react to women who ask for a date.
receid the report would be submitted to the Regents in December for a final decision. The regents will then recommend its choice to the 1979 Legislature for funding.
PREVIOUS PLANS to locate the branch in the East Pike building were scraped by KU after an engineering survey found that the building had structural problems.
"Since one of the major goals for the improvement of the Wichita branch was the establishment of a permanent home, we need to recommend something to the
legislature before it convenes," state Sen. Burkard Woolley, R-Leasdon, vice chairman of the Legislature.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons,
said, "The real bottom line is how much money is available. I'd like to consider the sites and look for others. I'd like to see a cluster of attractive possibilities and check the cost of each."
weaver said, "For now, we'll just have to settle for E.B. Allen and function as best we can until we can come up with something definite. I'd hate to go into something too quickly before we know for sure how much money we could have."
Ski Red
VON ENDE SAID, "There just aren't many sites available for our purposes because of the expansion and economic growth Wichita is experiencing. The good sites are being snatched up by all the big companies."
Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6) The trip, sponsored by SUA costs $200.00 which includes lodging at Red River Rodge, 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment if you have your own equipment. We will rent a rental Slopes range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is Nov. 14. For further information, contact the SUA office at 843-3477.
Ski Red River
A study done by KU in September estimated that the cost of a new home for the branch, spread over a 20-year period, could range anywhere from $7.3 million to $1.6 million, depending on what new buildings are built and what land is used.
SUR
TRAVEL
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
2324 Alabama
843 2931
RICHARD DREYFUS as Moses Wine—a truly different Private Eyel
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun. 2:30
"THE BIG FIX"
A TRUE STORY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ESCAPE IN TURKEY.
NOW SHOWING!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
ASATHA CHRISTIES DEATH ON THE NILE
Varsity
WATER... INFORMATION ST.
Eve. 7:15 & 9:40 PG
Sat.-Sun.Mat.2:30
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
DEATH LIVES!
“TALES FROM THE CRYPT”
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1/41
Hillcrest
WISTKILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE?
Evenings at 17:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. a12:40
WOODY ALLEN'S
Diane Keaton Maureen Stapleton
E. G. Marshall Geraldine Page in
MIGORIA ALLENIS
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
INTERIORS
with SAM WATERSTON PG
Eve. 7:40
& 9:35
Sat.Sun.1:50
Hillcrest
The Most Important Film Of Our Time!
THE SILENT WITNESS
Shroud of Turin
Ere. 7/20, 8/30, 6/40 Sun. Sue. 2/00
PG
www.shroudofturin.org
4H11L3C
* BLAUPUNKT
The car stereo that's too good to turn off. Come by and let your ears hear why
only at.
Brighter Roads Inc
1420 W. 23rd
843-9030
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING!
1978-79 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale! Nov. 14- Nov. 17
Tuesday-Friday 10:00am-5:00pm
Season Tickets may be purchased after Nov.17 at the Athletic Ticket Office anytime prior to first game.
Allen Field House East Lobby
NOTICE
Season ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
Be Part Of This Excitement!
KANSAS JAYHAVKS
Russian game NOT Included In Season Ticket.
K.U. VS.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Nov. 20
7:35pm
Student Tickets $1.00
Student Spouse $1.00
NOVEMBER, 1978
1978-79 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER
Wed 29 Russian National Team (Exhibition) .HOME*
Wed 29 Derek Dickinson .HOME*
JANUARY.1979
DECEMBER, 1978
Sat. 2 Murray State HOME
Mon. 4 Boise State HOME
Tues. 5 Oral Creek HOME
Tues. 6 Kentucky Away
Sat. 7 Missouri Methodist HOME
Satur. 11 Ute of Southern Calif. HOME
Sat. 23 San Diego State Away
27. 30 Big Eight Holiday Tournament at Kansas
FEBRUARY,1979
Wed. 10 Oklahoma
Sat. 13 Oklahoma State
Wed. 12 Missouri
Wed. 17 Kansas State
Wed. 24 Iowa state
Wed. 27 Nebraska 3:10 p.m.
Wed. 29 Colorado
FEBRUARY
Fri. 1 2 Oklahoma State HOME
Sun. 2 4 Michigan State .2:00 p.m. Away
Wed. 3 Missouri HOME
Sat. 10 Oklahoma HOME
Sat. 14 Iowa state HOME
Wed. 17 Kansas State .1:40 p.m. HOME
Wed. 21 Oklahoma State HOME
Sat. 24 Colorado HOME
Tues. 27 First Round—Big Eight
Fri. 2 Semi-Finals — Big Eight
Fri. 2 & Sun. 8 & Tu.
Sat. Post Season Tournament ... Kansas City
Sat. Three-Figure Eight ... Big Eight
Post Season Tournament ... Kansas City
Fri & Sun
9 & 11 NCAA Sub-Regionals ... at Kansas
Thurs. & Sat
15 & 17 NCAA Regionals ... at Cincinnati
Sat & Mon
24 & 28 NCAA Finals ... at Salt Lake City
*Pronunciation not included in the season ticket.*
TICKET INFORMATION Season Tickets
Student Price $ \star $ 15.00
Student Price ★ 15.00
Student Spouse ★ $15.00
★ I.D. Required to purchase
★ I.B. required to purchase
★ Proof of Marriage Required to purchase
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the Business day preceeding the game beginning at Noon.
6
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Cornhuskers in;Orange Bowl hunting for opponent
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Nebraska athlete director Bob Dewey yesterday announced that the Orange Bowl Committee unanimously had decided to invite the
Cornbakers to the New Year's Eve classic in Miami.
"I can't answer who we'll play," Davenay said in announcing the committee's decision
Pre-Nursing Club Meeting
Nov.15 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Union, level 5
Speaker on:
Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit
“Jay Stork”
. . . please come!
Partially Funded by Student Activity fees.
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
Hooded sweat shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50
Jogging shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
3/4 sleeve cotton jerseys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
3/4 sleeve nylon jerseys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
T-shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
Fashion jeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00
Wrap-around shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00
Fashion bib-overalls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50
jeans for beans
shirts and skirts
to invite the Huskers when invitations became official at 6 p.m. Saturday.
If "Nebraska's No. 2, I don't see any way Penn State could duck us in the Orange Bowl." Devaney told an overflow crowd at the weekly Extra Point Club luncheon.
"BUT IF ALABAMA'S No. 2, I don't think you'll see Penn State in the Orange Bowl." Devanay said. "I think you'll see them in the Suarz Bowl."
Devaney indicated that Penn State might wait until Saturday's Georgia-Auburn game to declare its bowl game intentions if it doesn't win. The Nebraska in the football polls this week.
"I talked with Chuck Neinas, the Big Eight commissioner, today and he said Alabama is not interested in playing Nebraska in the Orange Bowl," Devaney
If Penn State goes to the Sugar Bowl to
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
1903 % mass.
ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS
LET US HELP YOU PLAN
AND COORDINATE APRS
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816-561-6776
CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27
BECKER
CPA REVIEW
Place a Kanson want ad
Call 864-4358
and
Delta Upsilon
Alpha Gamma Delta
- present -
Musketeer
THANKSGIVING Canned Food Drive
mittle decided to stick to past policy in selecting the Bie Eight representative.
Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Nov.14,15 and 16
Under the current contract, the Big Eight champion automatically qualifies for the Orange Bowl. If there is a tie for the conference title, the Orange Bowl traditionally has selected the winner of the head-to-head contest between the teams sharing the
Sponsored by:
Mr. Guy
The Brewery
H. B. Quirk's
-KANSAN-
Sports
Schumm Foods Francis Sporting Goods
play either Alabama or Georgia, there are art shows that might play Nebraska in Miami, he said.
ONE POSSIBILITY is Clemson, which is joined with Maryland at the Atlantic Coast. Another possibility is Oklahoma.
Texas, and Michigan, Purdue and Ohio
and Michigan, Purdue as other
Orange Bowl possibilities.
Devaney also mentioned Maryland,
Nebraska is assured of at least a tie with Oklahoma for first place in the Big Eight. The Huskers defeated Oklahoma, 17-14, last Saturday.
"Everything depends on the ratings," he said. "If Nebraska's No. 2, I think getting Pem State in the Orange will be like having barn ... if we beat Missouri Saturday."
Denavey said he was pleased the Orange Bowl officials clarified their choice yesterday instantiated of waiting until Saturday, 9 p.m., to play the Orange Bowl Committee, said the com-
Moore warns about K-State momentum
"Hopefully we'll have everybody back for the ballgame," he said.
Head football coach Bud Moore said yesterday that if his players couldn't get up for Saturday's game with Kansas State, they couldn't get at all.
In preparation for the contest, Moore ran the team, clad in sweatshirts and shoulder pads, through all of K-State's sets yesterday in practice.
Although there might be some doubt about KU's ability to recoup after Saturday's 48-0 loss to Missouri, one thing is certain. Moore was sure K-State would be ready.
"We didn't get to touch too much with any one set," he said, "because they were so hot."
"They will have a lot of momentum going for them after their great victory over Colorado, "Moore said. "They'll be sky-high for our game."
Five players missed the practice because of injuries.
FREE SAFETY Leroy Irvin is out with a
pulled hamstring muscle, cornerback Dave Harris and tight end Kirby Criswell are with sore legs, tight end Rush Bastin has a torn quarterback Kevin Clinton sprained his wrist.
Linebacker Scellars Young, who missed the Missouri game with an ankle injury, returned to practice yesterday, but Moore would be able to tell whether Young would be ready to play.
custom-made rings
sale$59^{95}$
STATE OF KYO
sale $59.95 save $25
Common features for women
The sale are your main
insurance of common rings for
women. You'll find:
gold rings. These rings are
made with precious metals.
also spained by the power of £59.95. You get
a choice of many of these.
MICHIGAN & FLORIDA COLLEGE
COLLECTIONS
4 Catkins Katherine
Burrows
Comfortable brakes for maximum
This valve and two master cylinders
are connected to the engine by
individual worm gears. The master
valve regulates the engine speed.
The master cylinder is mounted on a
brake shoe. It controls the speed of the engine.
Come see them today
ARTCARVED
COLLEGE TRIBAL
On campus today at the
Jayhawk Bookstore
KU
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
ku
Hubach named first-team punter on list by UPI
K/ Guru max draft Roy ye"
NASA City, MO. (MIU) - The 1987 Press Inter-
national Big Right Conference football team.
Name, school, Pos. Hh. Wt. Cl.
Akers, KSL W 6-1 29
Kelvin Window, MU W 6-1 28
Kelvin Clark, Neb. T 6-4 273
Marin Mauro T 6-4 274
Greg Roberts, Oka. G 6-4 275
Greg Roberts, Oka. G 6-4 275
Steve Lloyd, Newb. G 6-4 200
Steve Lloyd, Newb. G 6-4 200
Thomas Lloyd, Oka. G 6-11 290
Michael Thomas, Oka. G 6-11 290
Billy Stine, Oka. B 6-4 200
Rick Benton, Erie B 6-4 200
Rick Benton, Erie B 6-4 107
Name, school
George Anderson, Neb.
IBM, IW
Eugene Wilson, ISU
Mike Neuman, ISU
Rod Hook, IL
Reggie Kuehn, WA
John Corker, USK
Darrell Okay, OKA
Darréol Okay, OKA
Russ Galantez, MI
Mike Schwarzer, ISU
Michael Schwarzer, ISU
Pos. H. W. WL CL
152 69 38
DB 6 270 29
T 6 270 29
DB 6 270 29
MG 2 187 29
DB 6 210 29
DB 6 210 29
DB 6 180 29
DB 6 180 29
P 118 178 29
Second Team
Ottawa
Stairt Walker, Colo. E
Jim Zadd, KSU E
Ruben Vaughan, Colo. T
Chris Roweigh, ISU M
Laval Short, Colo. T
Laval Nebel, KSU
George Cumby, OKla LB
Sam Ann KSU LB
Levere Browne, KSU Jm Fillon, Neb. DB
Gregg Johnstone, OSU I
Fred Johnson, OSU I
Eugene Goodlow, KSU    WR
Junior Milner, Neb.    TE
Susan Capita, Neb.    T
Dick Cuvierler, ISU    T
Rig Simmons, OUG    G
Darren Gotfoll, OUG    C
Jody Fartling, Okla.    C
Jimmy Berry, OKL    B
Jamie Montey, Calo.    D
Decker Green, ISU    B
Kenny Brown, Neb.    B
B凯利, Yokohama    K
Honorable Mention Two: Town of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Honorable Mention Three: City of Akron, Ohio
Honorable Mention Four: Hutchison, Missouri
Honorable Mention Five: De-Jeanne Malakow, Oklahoma DT-
Town of Haskell, Iowa
Honorable Mention Six: Hancock, Mississippi
Honorable Mention Seven: town of state; Chic Garcia, Montana
D-II: Mike Bubb, Illinois
D-III: Mitchell Portion, Montana State
A Men's Beauty Contest at KU?
O
The image shows four silhouettes of human figures standing in a row. The first figure is taller than the other three, which are shorter. In the background, there is a man holding an object, possibly a book or a tablet.
YES!
see Dr. Warren Farrell author of The Liberated Man
Tuesday. November 14 at 7:30 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
no admission charge
sponsored by SUA Forums in cooperation with Hashinger Hall
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
Gura signs contract with Royals
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Pitcher Larry Gura, the first free agent claimed by the maximum 13 clubs in this year's re-entry draft, decided to stay with the Kansas City Royals and signed a five-year contract yesterday, the club announced.
The 30-year-old left-hander fashioned a 16-
4 record this past season and 2.72 earned run
average, one of the best in the American
League.
Terms of the contract were not announced, but reliable sources said Gura previously had turned down a five-year, $1.3 million pact from the Royals.
"LIKE I AM MAD!" was quoted in a Royal's news release, "I went out on the open market to see what I'm worth and I found out. There was one larger offer and there were some smaller ones. There were quite a few things that weighed in my
decision. One of the big ones was living in Kansas City and the Royals' organization.
"I would like to raise my little child in Kansas City. I took in the ballparks and overall I would say it's my teammates. I get along very well with them, I enjoy being with them and hopefully I will be with them all for the next five years."
JOE GARAGIOLA JR., Gura's agent, said he was the first free agent since the free agent drew came into being three years ago to remain with his original team.
"Really, its historic since Larry is the first of the highly sought free agents to remain with his original team," Garagiaol said. "It indicates to me that there is a loyalty between the players and their teams."
said, "We are very pleased that we have signed Larry.
of very attractive offers from teams in both leagues. But when it came right down to making the decision, he said he would rather stay in Kansas City. I think it reflects not only favorably on Larry but the Royals' organization as well."
"The contributions he has made since joining our club have played an important role in helping us win championships. Now we are looking forward to Larry helping our organization in the future."
Garagiola said Gura received "a number
KU loses in regional play
KU's field hockey team ended its season with two losses in last week's Region VI match.
University Daily Kansan
Moorehead State University also beat KU
in opening play, 5-1. Because it lost its first two games, KU did not advance.
The Jayhawks lost to the eventual tournament champion, St. Louis University, 6-0. St. Louis will represent the region in the national tournament.
KU coach Diana Beebe said she thought that Kansas could have won the Moorehead State game, but that missed scoring opportunities led to the loss.
"We should've scored a lot more points," she said. "We couldn't get them in."
Schneider
Retail Liquor
Store
featuring an
ding selection
featuring an outstanding selection of imported wines and over 50 varieties of imported beers
1610 W. 23rd 843-3212 (next to Pizza Hut)
--a. m. to 5 p.m. Each ticket will cost $15.
Here, see this Manuscript I hold
Here, see this Manuscript I hold with page so white and type so bold I'm off to take a Jolly Jaunt To get exactly what I want. I'll feel my oats quite copiously at KINKO'S on Vermont.
KINKO'S KOPIES
OPEN 7 DAYS
904 Vermont
4' kopies—no minimum
--a. m. to 5 p.m. Each ticket will cost $15.
843-8019
The KU Brugy Club narrowly missed a chance at the Ozark Tournament last weekend in Little Rock, Ark., when it lost to the St. Louis Rambers, 7-6, in the
Rugby team falls in semifinals
In its first two games Saturday, KU beat the Our Gang Club from Dallas, 15-6 and the Rushy Busby Club. 21-0.
KU came back with a try scored by Kenny Dunn to take the lead, 43. Dave Hay made the extra point conversion, upping the score to 64.
In the third game, the Ramblers scored fist on a penalty kick to lead 3-0.
The Ramblers scored again on a penalty kick to tie the score 6-6.
The game went into two overtures, but neither team could score. The game was won finally by St. Louis on a drop kick.
Basketball tickets on sale today
Single game student tickets will be available only on the day of the game. Those tickets will cost $2.50 for students and $1 for spouses.
Student season basketball tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. today for the 1978-79 season.
They will be sold through Friday in the east lobby of Allen Field House from 10
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
KANSAN WANT ADS
Assumptions of good, services and employment:
- Assured quality of products or services.
- Satisfactory working conditions (e.g. time off).
- Effective risk management.
- Clear BRING.
- Properly managed IT environment.
- Compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
CLASSIFIED EATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or
lower $0.20 $2.25 $5.25 $7.50 $9.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
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
**LEARNER**
The IDK will not be responsible for more than two injections. No allowance will be made when the error does not automatically affect the value of the id.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 10, ANNY TIME 8, BOSS TIME 7, WINE TIME
WILL FRIENDLY 6, FEDALY 5, LQUOR
WILL FRIENDSHIP 4, EVERYTHING 3
UNIPCEE, calculates at Orad Bookstore,
Public Library, and Adventure A Bookstore.
12-12
12-12
THE FORUM IS COMING . . . Black Faculty and Staff Council 11-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Extra big space permitted next to campus. Utilizes
less space than other facilities. Extra efficiency
if less than efficiency 83297-5150, 83297-5160.
Davis and his group spent the night in the house. Nathan
wrote a poem about the experience. The children read it.
Thomas Bledd wrote a story. The children listened.
Steven wrote another story. The children listened.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RUDGE APMENTS WORK NOW ENTRY!
Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms, laundry room,
large walk-in closet, outdoor parking. OK Ku KU
payments. Parking available. Call 844-2144 to call 844-2144 at 844 Frontier Road.
Subtle, nice. clean 2 bedroom. Gallant apt. Call
842-308-688. Keep trying.
Wanted. Male to buy Naiharm Hall contract.
Need to act immediately. Call 841-6016-1148
Apartment and room furnished, parking most conveniently RU or near town. Phone #256-439-8010.
Two bedroom apartment. $652 W. 140 W.
$380 monthly, incl. air conditioning, a/c,
mortgage fee. Hillsborough. 842-744-4242.
2-bedroom apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 3. Call 841-796-2011 11-14
Farm earworm. 2-bedroom house with central air
conditioner. Bathroom 4 bedrooms. Lake of
Lewisville 6 miles. Douglas Cove Lakes 11
miles.
Large room with bath and fire tile half block
of Cell of Cell 0 frontain. Cell 843-8655. 11:29
For sublease one bedroom apartment 411 Indiana
and 232/818 utility. Lease through May 15, 2014.
- 24243
Available for sublease one bedroom unfurnished
on KU board on KU bus route 105
3198 or 6148 - 11-15
Sublease one bedroom apartment available immediate
on a month, gas and electric 11-15
Live in comfort and style at Jayhawk Towers
For details, call 815-4993
for further details, call 815-4993
Beautiful studio apartment on bus line Avail-able Jan. 1 Traitland Complex 842-903-6937
2 bedroom apartment to sublet. On bus route for
$45 plus utilities. Call 841-3139 11-17
West Hills Apartments have 2-bedroom unfurnished apartments available 841-780-1000. 1000 Eary Street, West Village, NY 10030.
Need to subline apt by Jan 1. One bedroom.
Need to subline $195 - space. Call 841-8238.
841-8238
11-17
**Bibliographies:** 2 biblism. 304 pp. bibliographic apparatus. A Bibliography of the Works of William Shakespeare. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. No. 1. Sharpingshapes. BRIEF EDITION, 811 pp. ISBN 978-1-60251-158-3. Broadway Theatre. BRIEF EDITION, 811 pp. ISBN 978-1-60251-158-3. Broadway Theatre.
Must include aunele Park 25 Townhouse 3
bedroom, 21 bath, basement $50.15 month
$119.69
Need subsite one bedroom apartment at Norton Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. 841-8988. 12-11
Quality older house, 5 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, appliances, drapes, garage, extra.
Beautifully appointed large rooms, convenient to the home. Applicable or email girlfriend. Phone 843-8211. 11-20
FOR SALE
Sublifting - 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, air-conditioned, 18 minute walk to car park
20min walk to bus stop 15:16
Western Civilization Note-New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization on sale; make sense out of Western Civilization 3; prepare for Western Civilization 3; for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Two Oaks Books.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialty
motors. Motor for electric car. Motors for MOVEI ELECTRIC. 833-680-3900. 3000 w. hp. 14 hp.
MOTOR FOR ELECTRIC CAR. 833-680-3900. 3000 w. hp. 14 hp.
Now apply business size 2 bedroom apartment
New business size 12 bedroom apartment
Tailored design for business size 14 - 350 sq. ft.
SunServe - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
prescription. Please contact us for selection, reason
for not buying, 1021 Mesa 841-593-3676.
SMART PEOPLE DO NOT BUY THE BEST STEREO unless they have an opportunity to unlink Audio Systems and tear the best stereo available from studios, 9th and Rhode Island
Cherry Impala automatic, air-conditioning,
computerized, gsm, mobile phone, 943-117-
668 come by 822-716-5044.
Fender Mustang Hard Guitar with straps, cord,
string and covers. Very good condition.
Fender Mustang Hard Guitar with covers. Very good condition.
74 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 392 cou
bursals, auto AC, AUTO $7705
86-11-17
86-11-17
Ladder dream dresses, Ladies, like, 15 x 18 warp
Sweater dresses. Vicks 46-82. Vicks 46-82.
Also Guillot but not come dry.
**Their** *Guest* the "T" *Shirt* In Town? Regularly
$6. Now $49. The Attic. 927 Mass.
Technics SA 500 AM FM Receiver. 85 watts per
channel, monthly, month-end. 31-14
Contact MachineM 884-1034-184
Miiter, Yamaha YM50, barely used 725 S2 Store and ends odds and Mmil. Mount cell 842-8299, ask for details.
'65 VW, good engine. $450, 841-8086 after 4 p.m.
Canon 125 mm, 125.5 telephoto lens Canon Servo
EK finder for G. Gary Jones at 843-88343
www.canon.com
Most museums display dust to factory damage, if not accidentally. Some sculptors at least that half original prints are in dust or have been damaged.
1976 Chevy, Montego, 202 8 x car power steering,
power window remote control, perfect condition, perfect interior, perfect condition, $2400 Cahill 8x4 2026 V8.5
66 MGB, 74.000 km, new tires, wheels Call Mark, 841-1748 11-17
T2 Open Gt 4-speed, radial tires, good condition.
Call 841-2157 after 6
11-15
Must air-net-wired KA-M600. Built new Tech-
ware that includes a 4G LTE, warranty,
Motorola Impr 7 speakers. 852-737-7491
XE FIRISHID, 18th Pt., P4, F5 windowsystem. automat-
mation system. Automatic user creation.
Software: XE FIRISHID, 9,20,000 users. new GRE COUNTY
NJ
1972 Mercedes-Benz 220 D Sun roof, stereo retractible with 3 mounted 16800 mile warranty. AHS
JWELIVER. Why not have something special made for this work? We can use materials in excellent condition in sterling, precious and semi-precious stones. I do excellent, reasonable price and creative metal work.
Oracle only. NIL1, NIL2 compilers. WIN, Prologitec compilers.
Oracle only. WIN, Prologitec
Datsun LB P-Z, 1972 with ecomet cushion shell,
26.00 mm I.D on Iowa 210w Iowa, 410-763 and 840-763.
I.D on Nissan 550z.
Pioneer CTF171) system dock Excellent condi-
tion. Dishy 2 V1) memory. Call John 1234567890
FOUND
Want to create a mystery? Buy a Debbie Hartman
*slipt- 912-6423* 11-17
We found your chicken in Watson Library Call 841-3215 to negotiate exchange of prisoners 11-14 Calculator found in Wessex catering 11-8-78 call and identify, 864-1804
PSYCHATIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
Male candidates who have been
male encouraged to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Tampa State Hospital
181-826-4376.优异 Opportunities may
be available.
HELP WANTED
Gas-paint bond metal nail for prescription samples (MSSA) outside Murray Hall, Nov. 8. Call 664-752-1013.
can and identity, 864-1804 11-16
Wanted daycare workers day and night. Daytime
Carriage, Largo, Boise Club, Club behind the
Carpenter.
Glasses outside Murphy Hall, Nov. 8. Call 864-164
3543
WANTED - LEGISLIATIVE AID, JUNE-April-
15th. TBA. 23rd Street, Brooklyn, TN.
90416 - Ron Ion Hill. 42nd Brookland, TN.
60514
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for two
and part time help! Apply in Personnel
11-17-7
Full and part time foundation personnel - feasible
job duties include:
1. Apply for job position in Person Vita Restaurant
OVERSEAS JOBE • Supported full fuel barge, Boeing &
Boeing Aerospace Corporation, NY, NY. (Apply at:
www.oveverasjobe.com) **International Job Center,**
Boston MA 02117, www.boeing.com.
Student for housework. Experienced. Own trans-
portation. 4 hours weekly, weekly $25. 11-17
443, 2323
The Information and Research and Water Pollution Control Division is a team of analysis and computer engineering students. We provide computer file of sensors and land records, on the utility power system, helping develop operational personnel in determining needs for information and maintenance of utility systems. College degree required. Must have technical application and be skilled to report wartime activities and plan. Salary commensurate with experience and plans
Anatator D.J. & Drummers, Photographers,
Part-time job, $10 per hour, Call for
1-316-724-5555
Educational Counselor needed immediately for
experiencing problems in the home school or
experimenting problems in the classroom
with background in remediation. Port-
folio to be submitted by September 30,
revised to VUSb support systems for 1984
and 1985.
Teachers and new ideas for the Lawrence Continuing Education might start school. We are organizing a class for the 2nd semester starting late Jan. 10, to be held at the Lawrence Public Library to like to share and would like to make extra contributions to the Lawrence Director of Lawrence Continuing Education, Lawrence High School 842-6252, Fax 842-6252.
Temporary post-time help needed afternoon for cleanup and light construction in the basement. R 2, Johnson
LOST
Lost 1 LCD sensor gold-colored watch. East
parking lot of Nutnam. Call 845-2302. Bewa
rk
Lost Sat. 11.4, gold ID bracelet with gold heart
in northern Laurentia. Nearctic大陆.
11.19-11.27
Metal frame and clear elvaer style glassware and
metal-framed GearTim watch since April 13-16
800, BILL
TL157 calculator last in Maldito Hall Rm. 26 or
29. Record Call Dave 864-2834. 11-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Turn a campus, college lawmen into a virtual jurist. Enroll in the legal business now to the right position. Here is an individual to put them through their paces and be ready to apply your newly enriched beauty in litigation. If this enough like your kind of deal, they'll be pleased.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at 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.
FREEE - 12 week old kitten, Litter, box, and food.
Include: Call 841-1391. 11-15
EARN MONEY as our server representative. Earn $25,000 in Audio Hooker, HDZ Box 105, Glennarium and more!
NOTICE
For sale. Glaze Power Play Car-Case-Tape Play-
Cube Ultra Lite 9 way speaker playback Plate-
Included
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to make that, ALCOHOL AMOUNTING. 842-910-0178
J HOOD BOOKSELLER has quality books in all fields as well as the largest collection of 'price paperbacks in town. Come in and browse Monday morning. We want to see you. 811-4644.
NEMENS Have your resume picture taken now. Reasonable fee, flat service. David Bernstein
EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATH 600-700
and PHYSICS 600-700. WE also
CHEMISTRY 180-600. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9036 for
Physics Chemistry or Computer Science.
Gav-Levian, Swimboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12
HARRAGE SPECIALS 6:10 pm, June 29th, Tyme Sons
8:30 pm, July 7th, Tyme Sons
MAIDS DAYEIGHT NIGHT, Wed. 6:10 pm, please
prepare.
B. Y. O. Bring your old bottles and jars to the RU慈祥 Club's recycling center in the Daisy Hill Road between Town Street and the KANU radio tower. Nov. 18 and 19 between
Came (5) w1st w31st w1st RIA squared w61st w1st January 1-6 to Red River and New Mexico to August 20th.
Michigan Street Mouse, 647 Michigan, 843-3535,
cell services, violins, violas, pasters and other
musical instruments.
we still a bit to family and friends that they weren't personally created) Christmas deadline
Rail registration meeting Wed. Nov. 15 9 to 7 60 pm in Union Rail Rd Room More info.
Sales Reps needed for micro-disco project. This is for the client, for big books. Meeting in 233
11:50am at Raleigh Library, 470 Lexington Ave.
BUS RUBER APPELLATION WEEK Bus Driver Kick and hug your favorite bus driver! Kick and hug your favorite bus driver!
THE FORUM IS COMING
and Staff Council.
Black Faculty
11-17
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group To 12-4
dose by DOSK office or call 841-8422
I want to eat drunk, and I save do it regret it.
I want to buy a car, and I save do it regret it.
I want all my money callin' everybody honest and
fair.
Love a Miy, MY baby, sometimes you feel like a
mut. sometimes you don't. Your baby, Billy Joe
Karate, learn from National and International champions. 882-8244 12-48
SERVICES OFFERED
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036.
EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 600-700,
700-1000, TECHNOLOGY 500-700,
PARTICIPANTS 300-1000, QUALIFICATION
B.S in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-9636
or Computer or Computer Science. Call
842-3241
Bell Auto Service. I do all kinds of work. Road service, tune up, electrical troubles, etc. Special knowledge in road maintenance much less. Bring in a part and get labors for less. Bell Auto Service. 814-7976 or 814-2298 11-17
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf
Typical Editor: IBM Pixe/Elite Work
work requirements. This dissertation welcome
formats. 849-127-127.
THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle at 385 Main, or phone 826-384-7601. You
Experimented Typist-tenn paper sheets, theta, mma.
Experimented Typist-tenn paper sheets, spelled error
+ RG3524 Mrs. Wright.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; thicks; techs;
manufacturing simple drafting. For-
quality quality calling call 843-2710.
MASTERMEN'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual.
low-rates calls. Call us any 3387.
Term papers, manuscripts, theories, electric type-
meter experiments, and other material for the
campus. (Mrs. Mary Wolken, 643-152) 112-280
Helena. Let me do your typing. Term papers.
Heath. Fast as food. Nixon. 842-1651.
Typing on all typeserver. Prompt service, proof reading.
Typing on all typeserver. Prompt service, proof reading.
I would like to type for you. Experienced
reasonable rates. Karen, 841-3322
11-15
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Support for paper lamps, term papers, Mr.
Wiley. 842-0724
WANTED
Need main roommate now in 1015. $10 deposit, $11 per month.
Roommate is not required to stay or stop by at 1015 Mississippi St.
Resumes wanted to share Meadowbrook town
shore, shore zone, share 1800 m³/mah available.
Male roommate for 2-bedroom apartment at 1423
Kaneykay, B250-567) urilites. Come by door
for a full day.
Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70
room with 2 adults, 2 young kids, a south town. Complete with
kiln oven, gas furnace and wood burning
fireplace. Free Wi-Fi. Parking $5 per pk.
Ok. Hunt $85 1/2 with/without Call 832-769-6247.
bountewaste wanted. Male needed to sharer 2 bed
apartment space, male guard, umpires,仗障铲
and lawn mower required.
Mix roommate wanted for Jawwahner Towers
agartment, private room, utilities paid $1100.
Housing $400.
Roommate Kneed of Immediately. Engaged male.
Wife Kneed of Immediately. Engaged female.
Military units. Conducted by 813 Murray Court
Court.
WANTED. clean apartment for female student.
Wanted now or until Jan 1st. Call 841-7911. 11-16
Roommate wanted. For two bedroom rent. Rent
12. utilities. Call 841-0844. after 5. 11-17
Roommate needed to share 3 bedrooms apartment
on one floor for 1100 a month a room
*Cells-Call 841-8588*
*11-20*
Roommate to share a large two bed/two room apartment (10-24 ft.2) 15-20
Chuck Cushion 814-461-641
&
Tuesday, November 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Moonshine .
From page one
Ronald Crain, chief chemist for the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association, Route 2, Lawrence, formerly inspected distilleries of Venezuela, and the hazard drinking moonstone, which he said was similar to the product produced in Venezuelan distilleries, which that methanol possibly could be distilled into the alcohol from contaminants on the
*CRAIN SAID methanol could attack the optic nerve and cause blindness or perforation.*
Another threat is lead, which, he said, could contaminate the moonshine if soldering joints were used in the construction of the still. This could lead to lead
periods. And, of course, sanitation is another factor that must be considered in order to under the moisture conditions.
On the other side of the law, the moonlusters are gun-ho about the value of the star.
"My wife's father drank that stuff every day and he lived to be 86 years old and died with a full set of teeth and never wore glasses," one donor boasted.
"And hell, my dad never ever drank the stuff and he dated at 82. So the stuff can't hurt you. In fact, you ought to tell people they can add fours to their lives if they drink it," he
Another man wasn't really proud that he drank moonshine, but he insisted that a complete story about moonshining couldn't be written if the writer didn't drink some.
SHIT, YOU ought to be able to drink a little and then let it go," he said. "I ain't gonna make you drunk, but you ought to at least know what it does to you.
"Hell, when we drink it, we drink that stuff till we're down on our knees and then we drink it some more. And we've been around a helot of a lot longer than you have."
However, Wiley said he thought the chances of moonshine causing a hangover were great because of the goal a moonshiner would try to achieve—quantity.
Robert Wiley, professor of pharmacological medicine, said he didn't think methanol or lead poisoning presented a serious threat.
He explained, "a moonshiner would have the tendency to push and try to get more and more moonshine from each distillation. The alcohol was filtered and the fused oils that are called isomayl) alcohols.
THE ISOAMLY alcohols are the alcohols responsible for causing hangovers but they're also responsible for giving liquor a smother taste. That's why there's usually some alcohol in your drink, whiskey but not nearly the amount that would be in moonshine."
For anyone interested in becoming a moonshiner, books, available in public libraries and in book stores, give detailed information on building stills and producing moonshine.
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications are now available for editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for next month. Applications will be completed by 5 p.m. Friday, are available in the School of Journalism office, 185 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 103 Kansan Union; and the Office of Administrative Activities, 229 Strong Hall.
Moominhers were always cautious about what they said and each man always knew another man who knew a man who made a statement, or acted over all rattled to having seen a still.
Showing pictures of stills and asking questions brought interesting remarks from sources who allegedly had made moonshine in the past.
However, each man contacted could study the diagrams pictured in a book and comment on whether the still pictured would work and how easy it would be to build.
AND ONE farmer, after studying a diagram, said, "Don't lose that book, boy. We have another year or two of bad crops and we all may go to makein" that stuff."
"The BUREAU of Tobacco, Alcohol and Firearms puts moonshining at a misdemeanor because it has been known that it were legal marijuana, the same way to operate a warehouse, it still have to advise women to operate a still," I'd have to advise
But Strukel warned that moonshining was a felony and that any prima facie evidence of moonshining would be contraband.
He concluded by saying that sometimes moonhawks were nervous if strangers got into his business.
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
him against it because it is a federal crime."
Travel Plans? make them with us.
"You know some people have burned moissone in their gas tanks on their cars when they were almost out of gas," he said. "So it's a good thing to remember if you don't wear your boots you might be in a spot, just pour your moissone in the gas tank and get out of there."
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
ANN
DISCO-GRAM
—INTRODUCES—
Mono-Grams for men and women. These $ \frac{1}{2} $<sup>+</sup> initials have two metal zones that insert in the heel of your shoes in seconds.
Whether dancing at your favorite Disco or just out for a stroll, be the envy of your friends.
**Movie—"Distant Thunder"** 8:00; 19 This is director Satyajit Sayaj of famin in a remote Bengali village during World War II. **Shown with English Subtitles.** Cahkraravarty: Soumitra Chatterjee.
The initials are finished in 22K Gold and made strictly for the heels of your shoes. They can be installed on anything with a heel; golf shoes, roller skates, ice skates, etc.
**Movie—"Change Of Habit" 8:00;**
**Three American girls undertake**
to the work of EWL before becoming
full-fledged. In the film, the EWL
Tyler Moore, and Barbara McNair.
*Sales rep's needed for this project. Your chance for big bucks. Meeting in 233 Carruth O'Leary at 2:00, Nov. 15.
KANSAN TV TIMES
This Space For Rent
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
College Basketball-USSR vs. Michigan State 7:00; *3 The USSR National team is traveling across the United States playing many of the top teams in the nation. To get a taste of what the Jayhawks are going to be up against in another week, tune in as the Spartans try their hand.
EVENING
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
    MacNail/Leahre Report 19
6:30 Howellville Music 2
    $1.98 Show Brow
    Match Game PM 5
    Dating Game 9
    Kansas City Strip 19
    Mary Tyler Moore 27
    Newlywired Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 2, 9
    Lifetime 4, 27
    Paper Chase 5
    Soundstage 13
    Bionic Women 13
    Once Upon a Classic 19
    Tic Tac Dough 41
    World At War 6
    NBA篮球球* 3
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2, 9
    Julian Child & Company 19
    Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Three's Company 2, 9
    Movie—"Lady Of The House" 4
    The World 5, 13
    Family Reunion 11
    "Coogan's Bluff" 41
    Movie—"Change Of Habit" 6
8:30 Ticket 2, 9
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2, 9
    Global Paper 11
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2, 9
Global Paper 11
Movie“Rolling Thunder”* 3
HAPPY
Doreta's Decorative Arts
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Dick Cairn 19
Love Experts 14
10:30 Movie "Dileverance" "2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11
Barnaby Jones 13
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cairn 17
MacNeil/Lehr Report 19
13:00 Man from U.N. C.L.E. 5
Movie "Dileverance" 9
Flash Gordon 41
14:00 Movie "Francis Gary Powers:
The True Story Of The U-2 Spy
Incident" 14.
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Slivers 41
12:30 News 2
Movie "*Destination Tokyo*" 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:00 Story of Jesus 2
Movie "*Coogan's Bluff*" 41
12:30 News 5
12:45 Movie "*The House of Fear*" 41
12:30 Art Linkletter 5
14:00 Dick Van Dyke 41
14:00 Andy Griffith 41
1006 New Hampshire, Lawrence Rancho 8054
Phone 843-7256
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
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
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
and weather
CHINA
CHELEY
COLORADO CAMPS
ENRICHING
SUMMER JOBS
at
CHELEY COLORADO
CAMPS
Mid June - Mid Aug.
SALARY: Starting $25 plus
room, board, travel expense
MINIMUM AGE: 19 yrs. —
completed Soph. yr.
APPLY BY JAN. 10TH
for on
CAMPUS INTERVIEW:
Dept. C, P.O. Box 6525
Dewitt
手指
Gay Services of Kansas
General Meeting
Nov. 14th ● 7:30 p.m
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Speaker: Mike Storms
FEDERAL CASES
CIRCUIT & DISTRICT COURTS
1789-1890
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
PRE-LAW CONFERENCE
November 14,1978,7:00 pm Green Hall, Room 104
The Law Professor and Placement
The Law School Curriculum and Combined Programs
The Admission Process
Martin Dickinson Dean
Deanell Tscha, Associate Dean
Ulan Six, Director of Admissions
A question and answer period will follow the presentations
A question and answer course
Members of the Law School faculty will be available to answer questions
in the Law School.
relating to special fields of Law School study
TRIAL LAW LABOR LAW
TRIAL LAW     ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
INTEGRATION LAW
BUSINESS LAW     CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
CRIMINAL LAW
Current law students will provide guided tours of the building and the library DEFEASMENTS
REFRESHMENTS
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
TOWN CRIER BOOK STORE
In Holiday Plaza
Town Crier invites you to the Grand Opening of their new Holiday Plaza Store. Featuring a wide selection of American Greeting cards . . . popular magazines . . . books (hard & paperbacks) . . . gift items . . . Carolina soaps . . . and Russell Stovers Candies.
GrandOpening
Grand Opening Special CURRENT BEST-SELLERS
*The Immigrants* ($2.75)
*The Thorn Birds* ($2.50)
Women's Room ($2.30)
The Honourable Schoolboy* ($2.75)
The Little Horse* ($2.50)
All Things Wise & Wonderful* ($2.75)
Dynasty* ($2.50)
Must have the ad to receive the special price. This offer good in Holiday Plaza only.
Centennial ($2.95)
My Mother, My Self ($2.50)
Dreams Die First ($2.75)
$
$1^{75}
Holiday Plaza
Offer good ends Nov. 15
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9;30-9
Sat. 9;30-6
Sun. 11:50-3
842-3004
Buzzard
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COLDER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 58
Wednesday, November 15. 1978
Women to start basketball season See story page nine
Lawrence, Kansas
Disclosure proposal to exempt some profs
By DEBRIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
A change in Kansas' conflict of interest law may exempt some KU faculty and staff members next year from filing reports about their financial interests.
The proposed change would raise the minimum salary to $20,000, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said yesterday.
Now, a state employee making at least $15,000 a year must file a report of his salary, other income and positions held in the State Department. Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission
"With inflation and increases in salaries, the people who were making $15,000 when the statute was set up are now making more than that," Nitcher said. "Many of those people are filing and aren't in a position where a conflict of interest usually occurs."
JERRY HARPER, executive director of the ethics commission, explained why the law has been weakened.
"The thrust of the law is that sunshine is the best remedy of conflict of interest," Harper said. "If you get everything out on the table you discourage those who might be engaged in some kind of financial interest conflicting with their main positions."
For example, he said, "If I, as director of the ethics commission, needed to buy a typewriter and just happened to own a printer, he would tell me the public interest to contract with myself.
He said 4,500 of the 25,000 state employees filed reports to the ethics committee.
If the minimum salary an employee makes is raised to $20,000, the number of people who would have to file would be reduced considerably, Harper said.
"The NUMBER of people who have had to file has increased in past years, and it's desirable to reduce the number." Dykes added that he achieved the same goal as did the $15,000.
He said that the University supported the proposal to change the salary requirement and that it would be discussed at the Council of Presidents meeting tomorrow.
Another change in the conflict of interest regulations that would affect KU faculty is the extension of the University's name.
The recommendation will be made to the Kansas Legislature, Harper said, after the ethics commission discussed the proposal today.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he did not know how many faculty members the proposal would excuse from filing financial statements.
The proposal would clarify a regulation that exempts certain faculty members, even though they make more than $15,000, if their income more than 50 percent of their mea- t teaching.
"IF WE RAISED the salary to $2,000 and then defined a way to tell who on college campuses has to file and who doesn't, the law would be easier to implement," Harper
One proposal to be discussed today would require each of the Kansas Board of Regents institutions to submit a list of those who are teaching more than half of their time teaching, he said.
Any faculty member who is required to file a report, but does not, can be penalized $10 for each day past the Jan. 31 deadline. The penalty, however, cannot exceed $300
Merger will burden Allen, KUAC says
Staff Reporter
Bv BARB KOENIG
A lack of adequate facilities within the University of Kansas athletic department may worsen if the men's and women's athletic departments are merged, according to Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director.
waugh told members of the Recreation Capital Improvements Committee yesterday that the athletic department was considering constructing an additional building to relieve over-crowded facilities at Allen Field House.
Waugh's athletic department report was part of an overall study by the committee to determine recreation needs at KU, according to Tom Wilkerson, committee member.
BECAUSE THE field house is being used at maximum capacity from early morning until late at night, Waugh said, no more activities can be scheduled.
"A merger could put an additional demand on the existing facility." Waugh said. "If the women become part of an induction program, everybody will have to be trained care of."
Waugh said the scheduling of facilities for the women's teams was the responsibility of
ue women's department and not the men's. Women's teams now are using part of the field house, the track at the stadium and facilities in Robinson.
"Originally, the women petitioned to be by themselves," Waugh said. "If they were part of our department, we would have a need to take care of their needs than we do now."
The proposed building would accommodate off-season programs and activities.
"The NO. 1 need for the athletic department at this time would be a large indoor facility." Waugh said. "It's a dream. We want to make people aware that that is a great right now. How we are going to get there, we don't know."
Waugh said, however, that the department had done nothing more than identify the problem.
The multipurpose type building would be designed to provide more space and would not be built like an arena, having permanent seating, he said. Temporary bleachers could be moved in if seating were necessary, he said.
Waugh estimated the building would have
See KUAC back page
RIVERT
Tiege gleaming and musculus baling. Bob Opiej, Ritherford, N.J., junior, accepts the winner's bouquet after a mock beauty contest during which men were pitchied, fondled, and beaten by a male model.
tested his morals and playing the piano for his entry in the talent competition. The reverse-sexism demonstration was conducted at the Kansas University last night as part of 40 of the events.
There he is
Women's lib called men's gain
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Renorter
The women's liberation movement could be the best thing that has ever happened to men, according to Warren Farrell, author of "The Liberated Man," who spoke last night in Woodruff Institute in the Kansas City
The highlight of Farrell's speech was a role reversal experience based on a beauty contest, but this time the focus was on the work she did.
Bopp Oppic, Rutherford, N.J., junior, also called “Big Bulge” by Farrell, won the title of “Little Boy KU” Oppic, dressed in tight gym shorts, smiled coyly and accepted a bouquet of roses as 250 people cheered.
"I'm at a loss for words," Oppici said. "I'd like to thank my mom for bringing me up."
FARRELL SAID he conducted a male beauty contest to show men how it felt to be viewed as a sex object and to show women how men are forced into treating women as sex objects by social pressures.
"Women are part of a beauty contest every day," he said. "They have no choice but to be judged, and men are pressured into being the judges. If men refuse to comment on a woman's body, they are called fags."
Farrell said that he did not enjoy the beauty content but that it was the strongest method of showing people how to look.
For men, the accountumed role is that of a success object, Farrell said, and for woman the role is that of a failure.
Men are trained to think their only worth lies in their success in the business world and women are taught their only worth comes from their attractiveness, Farrell said.
FARRELL SAID the women's liberation movement was helping women break out of that role. But his work with men's consciousness-raising groups during the past six years showed him that men do not know how to deal with liberated women or how to liberate themselves from their role as success objects, he said.
"When women share the responsibility of earning an income, men are free to take risks in their jobs, instead of restricting their creativity in the name of financial security," he said.
This problem prompted him to write "The Liberated Man" in 1794 to show how the women's liberation had affected him.
He said the liberation movement could do much to stop what he called a perverted form of sexuality in America.
"PEOPLE ASK me if homosexuals are sick," he said.
"I any yes, of course, but so are heterosexuals. Everyone grows up in America with a sick sense of humor," he says. "Rapists and women are trapped to be mini-muschias."
He explained that women are taught to enjoy their bodies only if they are overpowered by a man. In turn, men are forced into overcoming women to fulfill their sexual needs. He said men must put their eggs in a
See FARRELL back page
HARRY M. BURNS
PRESENTING THIS WEEKEND
A PROGRAMMED BY THE TELEVISION COMPANY OF NEW YORK
IN THE EASTERN STREETS OF CINEMAS IN NEW YORK
Veteran vaudevillian
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Heury Hogan, who says he is 107, relaxes at the Kansas City, Mo., strip tie when he is at ticker tape and occasional stand-up comedy events. (AP)
prefers television to the X-rated shows downstairs and longs for the traditional burlesque that dominated his show business career over the past nine decades. See story and pictures page seven.
Proposed acid plant called safe
Rv PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Reporter
OLATHE-Pollution emissions of a proposed sulfuric acid regeneration plant at the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near DeSoto will not reach dangerous levels, an Environmental Protection Agency official said last night.
In a public hearing sponsored by the EPA at the Johnson County Courthouse in Olathe, 32 Lawrence and Deoato towns, the EPA's staff, senior environment engineer of the Air Support of the EPA, that standards for sulfur dioxide from an old plant than those for an old plant now at Sunflower.
because the new facility will be emitting less pollutants than the old, air quality can improve.
However, the plant has been inactive since 1971, emitting no pollution.
A CONSTRUCTION permit for the new facility has not been issued by EPA.
Public concern over air pollution near DeSoto started when a notice appeared, saying a new sulfuric acid plant at Sunnyside was constructed, *Aflert Dena*, DeSoto mayor, said.
"The term sulfuric acid scares people," he said. "We wanted to know what a sulfuric generation facility is. After our questions were answered we could see the benefits for us."
However, some residents still expressed concern.
Harold Vestal, superintendent of Unified School District 222, Debo, asked, "What are you going to do?"
BOB BACON, county commissioner for the 3rd District, asked, "Would this construction permit be issued if the generation plant would be in the center of DeSoto?"
be safe for children over a long period of time at a school one-and-a-half miles
Witmore则的 permit for construction of the new plant would be issued regardless
William Moorehead, commander's representative for Sunflower, said any possible air pollution would not be the cause of emission would be in small amounts.
"There will be a monitoring system on the plant to detect the emission," he said. "If the plant meets these requirements there won't be any deterioration of the air."
"For every ton of acid that we regenerate, the nature of air emissions cannot exceed three."
Sulfuric acid is a dehydrating agent in ammonium systems.
Moorebead said regulations on the construction permit are as stringent as the 1977 rules.
"WHAT WE'RE doing is just recycling the sulfuric acid," Moorehead said.
The acid must emissions cannot exceed one-tenth of one pound, he said, which is the rate of emissions.
The new regeneration plant will allow sulfuric dioxide to be recycled into its environment.
The limit established by the Clean Air Act is four pounds a ton, he said.
Moorehead said the old plant could legally
emit 470 tons of sulfuric dioxide a year while operating every day, which is 309 tons a year more than the 164 tons the new plant would be allowed to emit.
THE OLD plant was allowed to emit 940 tons of sulfuric acid mist a year at full operation, but only six tons of acid mist a year can escape from the new plant, he said.
Financial aid applications are due today
Today is the deadline to apply for financial aid for the spring semester. Applications will be accepted in the of file of student financial aid, 26 Strong.
"Any student who wants to be considered for any aid that becomes available needs to fill out a financial aid form," said the director of the office, said yesterday.
The amount of aid available for next semester is still being determined, Weinberg said. Students can receive aid in the form of a study program or the Work-Study program.
A financial aid statement also must be mailed to the College Scholarship Service to receive aid.
2
Wednesdav. November 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Mideast talks at turning point
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that the peace talks with Israel were at a turning point and that he would send his vice president to Egypt.
"We have reached a turning point," Sadat said. "If the other side does not respond, well, this will be their responsibility before the whole world."
In Tel Aviv, Israel's Foreign Minister Mohsen Dayan said that the two sides had made much progress in the five weeks of talk but that they had 'teached' the
power.
Dayan said, "Two items are not accepted by us and I think about two items that are not accepted by the Egyptians." He did not elaborate on what the items
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who returned Monday from a Canadian and U.S. visit, is to present the Israeli cabinet today an American compromise dealing with the issue of linking the treaty to a settlement of the Palestinian question, which has caused a snag in the talks.
Iranian oil workers end strike
TEHRAN, Iran-Iran's 37,000 oil workers flocked back to their jobs yesterday, ending their crippling two-week strike against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. But troops opened fire on two anti-shah demonstrations west of her killing at least three persons and wounding 19, the official Paris news agency
reported.
The agency said the casualties occurred in Songon, west of Tehran, where parishal units set fire to the offices and home of the provincial governor. The deaths raised the known death toll from clashes with security forces in the last three days to at least 23.
three days to at least 25.
The National Iranian Oil Co. said strike leaders agreed to order a return to work after receiving assurances from the Shah, through his representatives, that he would bow to their political demands.
Swine flu lawsuits increase
EDGEMONT, Pa. — Claims resulting from the swine flu inoculation program of 1976 more than doubled to reach $2.64 billion in October, one month before the deadline for filing lawsuits is to expire.
designate turing awards to the government at cost the government $135 million, according to a special legal publication, the Swine Flu Clu Awards. The awards will be distributed by Delaware County Firm.
The federal swine flu inoculation program began in late September 1976. Forty million people received shocks before adverse reactions to the serum.
Last month, claims totaled $1.19 billion but they suddenly increased as the deadline approached.
There are 2,775 claims that swine flu inoculations caused death, personal injury or property damage. Of these, 2,243 are personal injury, 223 death and 7
twenty-nine claims have been filed from Kansas.
Kan. reporter's case appealed
TOPEKA-The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of Joe Pennington, a former Wichita television reporter convicted for refusal to pay taxes on his income.
Pennington, a former reporter for KAKE-TV in Wichita, was found in contempt of court by Shawnee County District Court for refusing to disclose an informant's identity in connection with the Tad Sandstrom murder case. The KAKE-TV Court should that finding in July.
Sandstrom, who was killed May 3, 1977, was vice president of broadcasting for Stauffer Publications Inc.
of Stanford University and the
Pennsylvania sent was sent to 60 days in jail but was granted a delay in the
federal court which he been appealed to the federal level.
return or mis case of the arrest court who wrote appeal to Pennington's informant had alleged that Sandron's life had been
Sandstrom's son by a family friend a week before the broadcast executive was killed. Sandstrom's son, Mila, misdaemonously was convicted of first-degree murder. Sandstrom's brother, Robert, was convicted of first-degree murder.
Tanzania disputes Amin order
NAHROBI, Kenya-Uganda President Idi Amin announced yesterday that he had ordered the withdrawal of his troops from their two-week-old "hot pursuit" invasion of Tanzania. But Tanzania denounced the statement as "completely lies" and "comamofile" and vowed to keep fighting.
The withdrawal order was announced in a telegram to the Organization of African Union, the United Nations and the Arab League, Radio Guadalajara said.
Tanzania's reply to the announcement said, "The aggression constituted a declaration of war against Tanzania. Tanzania reiterates its duty to its people and the Organization of African Unity, namely to oppose the acquisition of territories by force."
Armain warned that any Tanzanian attempt to enter Uganda in pursuit of his
army would bring renewed bloodshed.
Amin also asked Tanzanian President Julius Nyerre to curb the political activity of extied former Uganda President Milton Obote, who lives in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, and Ugandan exile groups based in Tanzania, Radio Uganda said. Amine replaced Obote in a 1971 coup.
Witness testifies against Davis
HOUSTON--David McCrystal, an FBI informant, informed yesterday that millionaire Collins Davis "kinda taught" as he coolly ordered the murders of his friends.
McCray testified that at one time Davis, his former friend, instructed him to find a "hit man" for the first victim.
McCryd said Davis threatened to kill him and his family if McCryd did not do it.
McCory, 40, the key prosecution witness, said it was one such threat that convoiced him to inform the FBI and ask for protection.
The alleged hit list included Davis' estranged wife, Priscilla, his younger brother, two judges and several witnesses who testified against Davis last year in a murder trial. In that trial he was acquitted of shooting his 12-year-old steadthandler.
Davis is charged in the present case with soliciting the murder of Judge Joe Eidson of Fort Worth, who presided over his divorce.
7.5% food price rise foreseen
WASHINGTON—Prices at local grocery stores will increase about 7.5 percent next year, and the bulk of the higher cost will be paid to the middlemen of the food industry, the Agriculture Department predicted yesterday.
Group chides student editor
The increase could be as little as 6 percent or as much as 10 percent next year, the officials said, depending on such factors as inflation and weather.
Department officials said the increase probably would be less than this year's 10 percent increase, which was the sharpest price rise in four years.
HOUSTON - A student publications board at the University of Houston has reprinted the editor of the University of Houston student newspaper for the university.
At the end of a three-hour hearing by the student publications committee, Lori Korteskai, 22, editor of the Daily Cougar, was told not to run such
The panel said the picture, which was taken at a street festival, reflected poor editorial judgment but did not constitute sufficient grounds for the editor's views.
Korlatski, a senior journalism major scheduled to graduate in December, said the man consented to having his picture taken by a Cougar staff member and that he was ready.
Weather
It will be cold today with a high near 40 and an 80 percent chance of it snowing. It will be cool northwest to 15 to 18mph. The low tonight will be about 30. There is a 60 percent chance of it snowing.
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)—A worker was pulled alive from the rubble of the Roncho Hotel yesterday evening, 3½ days after he and two companions were buried by the collapsed building.
Alfred Summers, 30, was rescued about five hours after workers first heard his voice coming weakly from a pile of debris and rescue began digging painlessly.
Man rescued from hotel rubble
A cheer went up from a crowd of more than 200 onlookers as workers brought him out on a red stretcher into the glow of floodlights.
ABOUT 40 workers had used their bare hands, picks and shovels to move the debris from the building. Summers shifted and closed in on him, cutting his face, during the rescue. At one point workers told of having him out in 15 minutes before he could see they had to shore up the crumbling debris.
During the rescue, Summers had said he thought his leg was broken. But Jim Randle, a spokesman at St. John's Medical Center, said Summers had a fractured pelvis and three broken ribs. Summers was listed in satisfactory condition. He probably will be
hospitalized for several weeks, Randle said.
Even when rescuers dug to within a foot of Evermurs, and were able to pass blankets through a tiny hole to him, the threat that the 10-foot pile of concrete and steel perched on the floor prevented them to move in by the inch and remove baskets of debris in assembly-line fashion.
SUMMERS TOLD his rescuer he was unaware that the whole building had been vacant.
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday that he was pleased with the Kansas Supreme Court's decision upholding his position on the liquor-in-restaurants law because, "I would rather be right than be attorney general."
Scheider, defeated by Republican Robert Steinman in last week's election, said he was certain the lawsuit he brought against him had no legal authority of the new law contributed to his loss.
Schneider likes liquor ban
"I HOPE IN the wake of this decision the Kansas Legislature will now be motivated to do its job correctly, via the constitutional amendment route, which we have said all along is the proper way to obtain liquor by the drink for Kansas if the people want it."
However, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kansas United Dry Forces, said those who thought that the Supreme Court decision would speed legislative approval of a liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment could forget it.
Taylor said he could count 50 solid votes in the Kansas House against any resolution to submit an amendment removing the ban on the "open saloon" from the state constitution. It takes 42 votes in the House to approve approval required on such resolutions.
TAYLOR LISTED 52 House members she s are certain to vote against a liquor-by-
the-drink constitutional amendment. He
moved more he thought would be with him in a
new house.
If he got those 52 votes, Taylor would have more than the one-third of the House he needs to block an amendment. That would daphes the hopes of amendment supporters who need two-thirds of the 125 members in the House, or 84 votes, for approval.
Taylor said votes against an amendment would be much more of a questionmark in the Senate, which traditionally has leaned toward Republican support since the issue was put on the ballot in 1970.
It lost by 11,329 votes then. Some 50,000 persons in the state's four largest counties who voted in other races did not vote on liquor at that time.
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mile
We have a tew late model
cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
"THE SENATE would, seemingly, be solid, but after this liquor-in-restaurants thing, some might turn around," Taylor said. "But the House is much more solid now, and we only need one house to block it."
presents Dr. Keith Percival On: Student Life in Europe and the U.S.
The European Club
Both houses must approve any resolution placing a proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot. The governor may express a public opinion on the issue, but he has no part in the submission process. He does not sign the resolution, nor can he veto it.
November 15
8:15 p.m.
Parlor C, Kansas Union
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to getto class..."
"Do you realize we've been late for this class 4 times this week?"
"Correction,
5."
"Next semester it's the Towers.
We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartment
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon-Friday: 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
FUTURE CPA'S
LET US HELP YOU
BECOME A CPA
OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
1603 W. 15th St
Ph.843-4993
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816-561-6776
mediate area in which he was working. He said he had been "knocking on pipes for a couple of days" trying to gain someone's attention.
There was no word on the fate of the two workers buried with Summers, but he said one of the men was near him when the fire broke out. The man had to continue at the site in downtown Joplin, a
few miles from the Kansas and Oklahoma borders.
Skiing
Summers was found when a German shepherd trained for such searches apparently smelled something and started digging. Summers voice sounded like a whisper, and one of the demolition supervisors shined a flashlight through an opening.
CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27
BECKER
CPA
REVIEW
SKI WINTER PARK
CPA REVIEW
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
$145 per person
PRICE INCLUDES:
Private motorcoach transportation
- Private motorcoach transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways
- Two nights accommodations at
Two nights accommodations at Meadow Ridge Condominiums.
□ Two full days of lift tickets
□ Ski equipment, including skis,
boots and poles.
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 MASS/
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST/KANSAS UNION
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb cb¢pes.
H.B.
Quirk's
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
WOLF CENTER
STOP
On your way to the game Saturday, STOP by Wolfe's Camera Shop. Wolfe's opens at 8:30 am, so you will have plenty of time. Take the time to look through the exciting Nikon FM. Here is a camera that will give you excellent results, and you won't miss any of Saturday's game. Let the qualified staff at Wolfe's show you the Nikon advantage. Also, STOP by Wolfe's to make sure your present gear is in working condition for the game. Stock up on plenty of film, or get that zoom lens you have been wanting. Remember, you will have plenty of time to shop before game time. And, GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
Nikon
3502407
50mm
NIKON
NIKON
EXTRA SAVINGS!
Enjoy your new Nikon FM camera with a compact, SB-8 electronic flash by Nikon. Your camera deserves this lightweight electronic flash. And, it is free with the purchase of a Nikon FM camera.
1
NIKON FM
The first compact with Nikon quality.
All the incomparable quality, the unlimited capability of the world landscape and its remarkable compact size, at a
surprisingly moderate cost! This all new Nikon FM is a landmark in camera technology, a joy to hold and to carry and use . . . with the limitless ways of seeing made possible by more than 55 world famous Nikkor lenses. its size, its weight, and its quality all mean sharper, clearer, more professional looking photographs than ever before. Let Nikon—the professionals' choice, clear you how to get quality pictures. Team it up with the lightweight SB-9 electronic flash, and you have the bination for great pictures inside or outside. And, the Nikron FM accepts the complete Nikron MD-11 motor drive, with 3.5 ips capability, and many other Nikon accessories. Ask for a demonstration today. Get your Nikon Fm with 50mm f2
DOWNTOWN
TOPEKA
of
course
WOLF CAMERA
low price: $379.99 Complete
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235 1386
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 15, 1971
3
Watch credit rating. banks warn
Bv PHILLIP GARCIA
Staff Reporter
Graduates may face a credit crunch when they acquire expensive purchases, such as stairs and store racks.
Although regular bank deposits may be a student's way of establishing a good credit rating while he is in school, slip-ups can hammer his chances for more credit.
Pat Alexander, assistant vice president of First National Bank, Ninth and Massachusetts streets; said, 'It's essential to have someone check accounts to establish credit.
"Many people overlook checking accredit and where a student has been checking account satisfactorily, that's a strong plus. If he has overdrafts, it's a strong plus."
ESTABLISHING A credit rating is not as important as prudent use of credit itself.
"The important thing is that when you start a credit rating, it better be good," he said. "If students are going to get into credit transactions, they better be willing and able to meet the requirements of the transaction." He added that his credit history can be a warning flag.
However, Mike Walls, vice president of University State Bank, 955 Iowa, said students should start to establish credit to obtain a good credit rating later.
"Students are going to recognize early in adulthood they're going to need credit, maintaining a job, maintains a savings account and a good checking account, he is able establish a
WALTS SAID THERE were many ways to establish a good credit history and thus a
One method is for a student to buy a product on credit even if he is able to pay
"A student can set up a charge account with a clothing store, buy a sport coat, charge it, the bill run for 30 days when you are dressed and then pay it off." Wallas exploded.
Or, he said, a student can have his parents take out a loan. Then the student can pay it back himself, using money his parents place into a savings account as collateral.
"Not having a credit history is a problem,
but having a lot better than a bad
credit score" he said.
Walts also emphasized the proper use of credit.
"Another thing is to pay your phone bill on time," Walts said.
"We look at previous accounts or current if they've been on time or if they're been late in getting them paid past due, that's bad. If 60 days, that's worse. Usually, when you get into 60 days, it's all about waiting."
Hehr said students must establish a credit history or must work a certain amount of time on a steady job and keep a steady residence in Lawrence to get a loan.
ALEXANDER SAID miss payments on loans was one way to damage a person's assets.
Lawrence residence, a part-time job or enrollment in school.
Suzann Stahl, manager of Associates Financial Services, 932 Massachusetts St., said, "we check into how long the student has lived at his residence from the date of his application, his job and length of time he will be working there, and whether he has a checking and savings account or past credit with department stores."
Another problem for students in establishing a credit rating is demonstrable. It may be due to:
Often, the first time a student needs a credit rating is when he buys a car.
SHE SAID Financial Services used that scoring system to help reinforce decisions
"The system cannot be used as a means for turning down an application," she said. "It's just a tool for whoever is evaluating applications." If she the applicant qualifies for a loan.
Rich Hich, business manager for Turner Chevrolet, said banks were reluctant to grant loans to students because the banks had not yet made a levy on the transitory status of students.
"For foreign students it's nearly impossible to get a loan for a car. They have to have large amounts of money or collateral to get a loan."
"Banks are downright tight with their money when it comes to students," he said. "They have been burned so much before that they're very protective.
Pre-Nursing Club Meeting Nov.15 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room-Union, level 5
Speaker on:
Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit
“Jay Stork”
... please come!
Partially Funded by Student Activity fees
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads
Call 864-4358
Schneider
Retail Liquor
Store
featuring an
outstanding selection
of imported wines and
over 50 varieties of
imported beers
1610 W. 23rd    843-3212
(next to Pizza Hut)
THEY'RE COMING
KU
★ To The Wheel
The One & Only...
1972
Casablanca
Scratch and FilmWorks
1987
Out in force. KISS features four new solo albums! Dynamic sounds for your listening pleasure.
"Kiss"
497
7.98 tp.
517
7.98 lp
14207
"Kiss"
497 7.98 tp.
sale prices good until Sunday Nov. 19 GIBSONS DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA
WOLF CENTER
The Superstore for Photography
Wolfe's Camera Shop STOP
On your way to the game Saturday, stop by Wolfe's Camera Shop. Wolfe's opens at 8:30 am so you will have plenty of time to get some of the super binoculars shown below. There will be plenty of time to shop and still arrive before game time.
---
Get Wolfe's Special Purchase Price NOW!
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS.
$3499
8X20
With many prices rising, Wouté has accosted the import markets and secured a great selection of binoculars at super bargain prices. Select from great binoculars, that put you right in the middle of the huddle, right on the field, or in front of your camera. Binoculars are ideal for most everyone on your list—including yourself. Use them for spectator sports, hunting, vacationing or a situation where you want to extend your vision. Our binoculars have the greatest selection and the best prices in quality binoculars.
Binoculars
7X35 Tresq one so light it's great for every member of the family. Softub bin fleece eyewear for comfortable glasses. Glazed optics, center focusing. Great for sports, sightseeing or vacation fun. Importers suggested price $499. Carcase not in stock. Special offer $1999 Purchase Price
7X50 Traq, the rugged sew worthy favorite of hunters, yachtmen and all sportmen on land or water. Perfect viewing from early morning to late evening with lens system offering extra brilliance. Importer suggests price $59.50. Welcome to Purchase Price
THIS IS THE ACTION
SEASON, DON'T
MISS ANY OF THE
ACTION WHEN YOU
HAVE A PAIR OF
BINOCULARS FROM
WOLLE'S CAMERA
SHOP
7 35 Treq 9.5" Wide Angle View, see you 40% more action than conventional glasses. Soft rubber flexing eyecups, center focusing and coated optics. Excellent for sports, fishing, people watching, and general purpose products. Suggested price $3.40 Woeff's special price $3499 Purchase Price
X 35 B xinlou $11^{°}$ Extre Wide Angle with fast focus, is the finest performer in the grand tour of view. Fully coated optics, rapid focusing. Truly a deluxe model. Carrying case included. Importers suggested price. Wolfe's Special. $A99
Wolfe's Special Purchase Price
$4999
BINOCAPS
10 X 35 Empire offers high power and wide angle view in one binocular. Get big 10 power magnification plus wide angle view at a sensational price. Hunting, hunting, boating and vacationing. Fully coated optics, Center focus. Suggested price $49 99 **$2999** Wafle's Special
10 X 50 TRAQ offers compact design, maximum brightness, and super power. Bring distant objects 10 times closer. Suggested price $60.00. Get a FREE E-book. Special Purchase Price $44.99
$4499
16 X 50 Jason for the ultimate in binocular magnification. Bounce images 16 times. All this power, plus highlight gathering view for a close, clear view. Get you up there for that extra close look. Manufacture suggested price $99.99 Walle's Special Price $5999 Purchase Price
$5999
Nikon
ENJOY LEISURE VIEWING WITH CONVENIENT COMPACT BINOCULARS.
8X20 Promaster compact design binoculars fit easily into your pocket of purse. Ideal for travel. Bright clear, sharp images, mongiled B times. Move in close, when you travel light. Compare with models selling for twice the price.
$69^99
6 X 16 Miniata smallest pocket binocular available.
Now you can give up a lot of weight without giving up any quality. Weights only 6 ounces, yet it gives you a bright, clear view. Perfect for self-portrait viewing. Get one today. Price includes case.
DOWNTOWN
TOPEKA
of
course
WOLF
$9999
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
TOPEKA KANSAS 66603
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
NOVEMBER 15,1978
Ruling no surprise
Disappointed, but not surprised. It aptly describes our reaction to the Kansas Supreme Court ruling Monday on the liquor-in-restaurants law.
It shouldn't have been a surprise to any Kansan that the state Supreme Court declared the liquor law unconstitutional.
Kansans, it must be remembered,
have long been accustomed to the
worst concerning liquor laws. In 1948,
the dry-minded citizens of this state
approved the new infamous Article 15,
section 10 of the Kansas Constitution:
"THE OPEN saloon shall be and is hereby forever prohibited."
It was this section that the high court mentioned in its brief opinion that struck down the new liquor law on a 4-3 decision.
According to the opinion written by Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder, "The court finds the 1978 legislative amendments to the law authorize the maintenance of an 'open saloon' in violation of Article 15, section 10 of the Kansas Constitution."
A FORMAL opinion, both majority and dissenting version, is expected to be prepared and released in a few weeks. Joining Schroeder in the majority were Justices Kay McFarland, Perry Owsley and Alex Fromme. Dissenting were Justices David Prager, Robert H. Miller and Richard W. Holmes.
The Kansas United Dry Forces, led by the Rev. Richard Taylor, reportedly spent $10,000 in a campaign against the liquor question, which was approved by only 15 of the 45 counties which voted on it.
The liquor-in-restaurants law proved to be one of the interesting political battles of this year's election. And with justices McFarland, Owesley and Holmes on the Nov. 7 ballot for retainment votes, the Supreme Court apparently wanted to avoid any possible voter retribution—waiting until after the election to announce its ruling.
AS ONE state representative said, "It is too bad the court didn't announce its decision before the election and save a lot of time and money for both sides."
But in an otherwise gloomy matter, there is a spark of hope. The Kansas Legislature, one can hope, having seen the error of its ways, will now pass a bill to provide a constitutional amendment allowing liquor by the drink.
Respect for law vital for reducing violence
If there was any surprise about the court's decision, it probably was that there were any dissenting justices. Nevertheless, the court was a disappointment, not only because of its ruling, but also for the amount it took for a decision.
N. Y. Times Feature
By CHARLES E. SILBERMAN
H.W. Teachers
NEW YORK—Criminal courts are on trial, the police have arrested three high-profile criminals against criminal violence.
Some critics attribute the failure to a gross shortage of resources that forces prosecutors and judges to indulge in plea bargains. The Court pleads a mild penalty in return for a guilty plea.
Still others believe the major flaw to be the arbitrary and capricious nature of criminal sentencing, which leads to wide misapprehensions and out comes to offenders guilty of the same crime.
Others put the blame on the Warren Court's rulings protecting the rights of the accused, which force prosecutors and police to deny defendants their large numbers of saliently guilty offenders.
The critics are wrong—wrong in the facts they cite, wrong in the way they interpret them and wrong in the conclusions they draw and the remedies they propose.
WHATEVER THEIR emphasis, the critics agree that the courts fail to administer swift, certain and equitable penalties for this failure encourages criminal violence.
It is not true that the police or the courts have been handcuffed by the rulings of the Warren Court. Only a handful of criminals escape arrest, conviction or punishment because of criminal rules, search-and-searches, and "duty" obligations" designed to protect defendants' rights.
It is not true that the courts are more lenient than they used to be. A larger proportion of arrested felons are in custody when the court, when the accused had far fewer protections.
It is not true that plea bargain distorts the judicial process. It is the principal means by which prosecutors and judges make the omission fit the crime.
IT IS NOT true that disparate sentencing practices undermine the deterrent power of the criminal law. Within any single court jurisdiction, an offender may be subject to the order of 85 percent—follow informal norms and can be predicted if one knows the nature of the offense and of the offender's victim.
Pla bargaining occurs as frequently in rural areas as in big cities and has been the dominant means of settling criminal cases for the last century. Attempts to ban plea
bargaining merely shift it to some other less visible part of the system.
MOST IMPORTANT, it is not true that significant numbers of guilty offenders escape punishment in criminal court. When charges are dropped, it usually is because the victim refuses to press charges, because a key witness declines to cooperate, or because the defendant doubts the defendant's dault or lacks the evidence needed to sustain a conviction.
When one examines what actually happens, in short, what is remarkable is not how badly, but how well, most criminal courts work.
They generally do an effective job of separating the guilty from the innocent—most of those who should be convicted and most of those who should be punished are punished.
THERE IS NO reason to believe that the reforms now being proposed—repealing the exclusionary rule, minimizing the use of forbidding and forbidding or reducing or eliminating judgers' and parole boards' discretion—and not noticeable reduction in criminal violence.
This is not to suggest that we live in the best of all possible worlds—far from it. It is to argue that what is written on official manuscripts is the truth about it, it produces the means by which it produces them.
As the old maxim has it, the appearance of justice is as important as justice itself.
Most criminal courts do justice; almost none of them appears to do justice, kitean, but the few who do are generally deermining respect for law by the shabby, hapazhard and surly way in which they are
IN ANY SOCIETY, respect for law is a more effective instrument of social control than fear of punishment. If the criminal courts are to contribute to a reduction in criminal violence, it will not be by stuffing more people into detention centers or jails. It will be by encouraging respect for law—by persuading people to obey the law because it is the law.
For that to happen, the courts will have to become models of due process—living demonstrations that fairness and justice are exercised through actions that can be treated with deciency and concern.
Charles E. Silberman is author of "Criminal Violence, Criminal Justice."
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published of the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Friday, 12pm-5pm. All offers valid for students enrolled in classes at the university or those with enrollment subscriptions to their book for $45/month and $80/month, respectively. Offer not combinable with any other offer. No restrictions on mailing or electronic delivery.
Editorial Brief
Barry Hirsch
Story Editor
Drew Dauwormer
Brian Swenson
Dirick Searles
Leon Urnish
Louis Wachmann
Editor
Shiva Prasad
Managing Editor
Jarro Rae
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Sports Editor
Sports Editors
Sports Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Boehf Millar
Business Manager
Dav Grass
Associate Business Manage Karen Wend rott
Jeff Klotz
Nick Hadley
Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker
Greg Munzer
'14
Advertising Manager
Promotions Manager
Assistant Promotions Managers
Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Now a 564-page Federal Trade Commission report based on five years of research has identified the most important investigations and hearings have succeeded in documenting common knowledge: some experts believe that
Everybody has a story about someone who has been duned.
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
General Manager
Riek Muster
Tall tales about "lemons," used cars that have really been used, and the shady car dealers who sell have become part of American automotive folklore.
FTC's used car rules show lost faith
The sale of unused automobiles, the FTC said, constitutes "a major consumer distraction" and "the most expensive item many consumers will ever buy." A bit overtated, perhaps, such hearings often overemphasize abuses—if only because统计 buyers
The FTCS complaint involves dealers who make oral promises of repairs, then write a contract disclaiming responsibility for them. The buyer, unable to prove an unwritten commitment, goes home with the repair bill.
But, yes, "lemmons" exist. No real argument vet.
Regulation becomes a fool's paradise.
Costs quickly exceed benefits when regulatory schemes are compounded to address every consumer grievance.
THE REGULATIONS, in fact, make frauds more successful. They reduce the public's skepticism; create a false sense of security. In consumers' eyes, car dealers, both good and bad, receive the government's offer for their TPC, in effect, vouchers for their good faith.
The staff report, released Monday,
concludes that nothing short of the vast
powers of federal government can rid
the country of pernicious car dealers.
The FTC recommended that dealers be required to inspect cars and post whatever defects they find on the vehicles' windows. A new form, of course, would be instituted.
The regulator's contribution to consumer protection becomes quite small when compared to the effect of the traditional and still powerful checks on consumer fraud: the businessman's interest in his customer's identity, the pursuit of financial advance and, ultimately, the threat of a law suit.
Rick Alm
The do, however, demand their own blind flair. They require the honesty of men and women. They require that consumers be thought of as capable of making wise decisions about what is right for them.
And these protections come at less cost than regulation.
Information is not a free good; someone must pay for it. Each consumer should be allowed to purchase as little or as much as they need, and at no cost. The proposed FTC rules decree a mandatory purchase of information and, worse yet, a purchase from an unreliable source—the "free agent."
evade standards and guidelines because they are bad men; they can be dealt with only after they are caught cheating someone.
That is a misplaced trust.
The most dangerous myth about government regulation, however, is that, almost by magic, it protects consumers from fraud. That notion simply holds no truth; to believe it requires blind faith in the wisdom and good will of government.
Compliance with standards and guidelines cannot be assured before any sale because inspection and enforcement rules do not supervise every transaction. Bad men will
That point sparks an argument.
The regulators have lost faith. They are more men than women and need the government's protection. The FTC and the other regulators have lost in us, perhaps it is not the fault in their own hand.
Brakes, steering, engine and transmission would be certified either "OK" or "Not OK". The latter would be accompanied but defective parts would be accompanied by a written estimate of repair costs.
CAR BUYERS do need information about the mechanical condition of cars. A wise buyer goes to his mechanic. The new rules do nothing more than provide information that should be obtained and paid for by each car, not by the class of purchasers as a whole.
Thus ends the frauds.
The real fraud in this case, however, comes from the FTC. It pretends it can, by decree, guarantee honest car deals. If the commission thinks its rule will remove cars from used car lots, it is more gullible than the lappers buyers it tries to protect.
THE PROPOSED regulations pose no real impediment to dishonest deals. They will, however, slow the used car turnover and increase the shop costs of honest dealers, who will charge consumers higher prices for used cars.
Robert P. Mallon, president of the National Automotive Dealers Association, predicted used car prices would rise an average of $200 under the proposed law. He said it would be somewhat, if only for an element of shock value, but prices for all used cars must rise.
Judicious buyers, who avoid getting cheated without the FTC, will pay the higher prices, too. They are, in effect, subsidizing used car buyers who make hasty, ill-informed decisions—n characteristic of car dealers. Wise shoppers should resent having to pay more for those who sign contracts with provisions that differ from the oral agreement.
OIL OIL
OIL
OIL
THE IRANIAN POLICY
OIL
Kansan indulges in sensationalism
To the editor:
Experience, as defined by Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, is knowledge, skill, or practice derived from direct observation of events. Experience is also learning through one's acts.
The students of the School of Journalism are, in using the University Daily Kansan, learning how to write in the journalistic style, as well as learning the best methods of reporting in an accurate manner. Exercise is what the staff of the Kansan lacks.
In recent weeks the inexperience of Kansan reporters has run rampant and unchecked across the front page of a so-called 'business newspaper' circulation of far more than just students.
Three recent examples of such inexperience are:
I feel it is totally unfair to call the reporters responsible for writing these and many others of our professors, knowledgeable or experienced. Most Kansan reporters are inexperienced student reporters, who go after a story like a child with a bowl of ice cream scraping the bowl off.
Sensationalism, over-descriptive journalism, poor reporting, inaccurate reporting, lack of knowledge, insensitivity and just something to take up space are the outstanding overtones of these and numerous other articles.
I feel this is primarily caused by a lack of good editing, and in a newspaper that is inexcusable. If the editorial staff does not have time to oversee the work of its reporters, then it's time for a new editorial staff!
(1) The coverage given to the resignation of former StudEx chairman, Phil Kaufman.
(3) A story run Nov. 3, "Education week may lose support," in which Sam W Zeifel, a graduate senator, is quoted seemingly as saying, "Senate's a support of Higher Education Week.
Although their reporting exhibits a great deal of overzealous enthusiasm, they are not learning anything until every student on campus blasts them for their stories.
If anyone is to blame for the stories I have pointed out and their overtures, it's Steve
(2) A Kansan review of the Natalie Cole homecoming concert.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters
Frazier and the editorial staff. Frazier has said over and over again that he stands by his reporters. For that I commend him. However, this seems to be the same form of misjudged trust that led Custer to the Little Bie Horn.
Misguiding headlines and poor wording, as well as inaccurate quotes, have hurt the Kansan more than any one person ever. With few new titles and few laughs, others take the paper for their dog or the bottom of a birdcage, but many more people read the Kansan as if it were a real newspaper such as the Journal-World, The Star, New York Times, Tampa Tribune, etc.
It seems that the Kansan would be more responsible than it is, but it is not. For some examples we can look at the stories I have mentioned.
(3) Reporting on Nov. 3 that Higher Education Week had lost Student Senate support. Using a source that has no say on the matter, the Senate will or will not do. One view out of 119.
Reporting like this has no place in a so-called "professional newspaper." I feel that a front page apology is in order from Fravier to Kaplan, Harper, Reggie Robinson, the Student Senate, the Black Student Union, the student body in general
(1) On Oct. 24, the Kansan reported that Kaufman would resign that night at the Studex meeting, only to discover that on Oct 20, Mike Harper and Kaufman had attended at the State meeting on Oct. 25. The Kansan later admitted to making a misquoe.
and the other persons who are reached by the Kansan.
Furthermore, I feel the "review board" proposed by Kaufman would help the Kanans more than hurt it. Frazier has pointed out that the Kanans has a review board, that is true, and it obviously does not work well.
The Kansan should move into a more professional form of reporting and editing, as well as being familiar with newspapers in the Kansan gave enough space to student topics and news and limited wire service stories to one page it would be useful. The other six pages for all of the student news.
If the Kansan feels there is not enough student news, it should open its eyes and look around. It has the most competitive with the Journal-World or any other real professional paper. A newspaper that cannot be wrong and is always right is far from being real or genuine.
if the Kansan cannot or will not change its attitude, then perhaps we should take Harper's advice and use the $73.00 paid by the Kansan to fund the National Enquirer.
Henrv.Johns
Lawrence junior
Attack on magazine by gays unfounded
Bryan and Bussell, samples of whose epistolary style you published Nov. 9, fail to
Restoring to the same propaganda devices as "Today's Student," the publication against which they inveigh so mightily, their letters generate, and are apparently motivated by, great heat and no light.
To the editor:
The article in question is a feeble-minded response to a much needed campaign by President Obama.
homosexuality. The letters in question are part of that campaign. But let's not kid
Systematic violence has bolstered every significant effort to restructure society by persuasion. Unless they are willing to provide similar reinforcement, the writers B and B would be better advised to take the slower but sancer path of clear thinking and planning. They should delete the Midler one-liners: "America's answer to Sodom and Gomorrah."
Mr. Bryan's almost Spenglerian interpretation of American history slights the black spirit as unfelting as it insults the white mentality gravelessly.
One man's blige, or tripe, is another man's fundamental operating principle, and separating a man from his principles is a question of reason, not rage.
For the gay cause it achieves exactly zero, Rights are not "granted" by proclamations or referendums, but rather recognized, formalized, and protected.
I don't want anyone, straight or gay, to grant me any rights that I already have. Because while the unwashed masses are deciding whether or not to "grant" me my rights, I intend to be exercising them anyway.
For them.
John Blake More
New Haven, Conn., graduate studen Jeans or no jeans, gay day overlooked
To the editor:
So, Nov. 2 was "Wear blue jeans if you're
evad day" again.
We are curious about the dearth of letters concerning this event on the Kansan's edi-
tion.
Why is this? Could it be that people are now more secure about their self-concepts and less threatened by how others interpret such superficialities as dress?
Or could it be that everyone wearing jeans that Thursday actually was gay? Maybe one no reads the Kansan anymore and so didn't appear happened? Or, are people just bored getting bored?
Louis A. Gamino
Kathy Petrowsky
Lawrence graduate students
Wednesday, November 15, 1978
5
City wants increase in landfill, trash rates
A fee the University of Kansas pays to use the city landfill will be increased next year from $200 to $350 a month on a sanitation proposal. Proposed "night's Lawrence Cityaucine pavement meeting."
Trash pickup charges for residential users would increase about 14 percent from $3.50 a month to $4 a month under the pro- commercial rates would be increased 10 percent.
Landfill workers will pay 50 cents more an, raising the fee to $3.50. The minimum charge for the first 500 pounds will rise to 96 cents.
City Manager Burford Watson said the landfill rate increase for KU would be justified because the University had not had a rate increase for more than seven years.
THE UNIVERSITY pays $200 a month to dump 1,000 tons of trash at the land-fill, according to Max Slinkard, assistant director of public works.
Watson said that because University officials usually asked for five to six months to budget rate increases, the new landfall rate probably would go into effect next summer.
The new rates for residential and commercial trash pickup will go into effect next month if the proposal is approved at the next Commission meeting.
The rate increases, Watson said, are President Carter's voluntary wage-purchase plan.
're
ers
edi-
are
aret
ans
no'
ust
nts
In addition, he said, the amount of the rate increase is not as large as it appears. Residential trash pickup rates have gone from $3 a month in 1970 to the proposed $4 a month in 1979, an increase of 4 percent a year, he said.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Commission voted unanimously to apply to the Sate Workman's Compensation Board for performance compensation program operated by the city.
City officials said increasing employee insurance premium costs and a good employee safety record were reasons for the request.
About $235,000 has been budgeted to pay for the premiums on a Hartford Insurance Company workman's compensation program next year, Watson said.
The Commission also voted to send a street improvement proposal for Ninth and Michigan streets to the Traffic Safety Commission. The safety commission will continue with its work in Arkansas and Arkansas streets between Ninth and Seventh streets to one-way traffic.
The street improvement was requested by the developer of a proposal 140-m apart-the developer
The Commission also approved $1.7 million in industrial revenue bonds for Packer Plastics Inc and gave final approval to a water rate increase introduced last week.
Associate Dean Tommy L. Holland of the University of Tulsa College of Law will be on campus November 16th at 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. to speak with interested pre-law students. Tulsa is a fully accredited law school offering a quality program of legal education. For further details, contact: Linda McCloud, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 206 Strong Hall, 864-3667.
INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL?
University College of Law,
3120 East 4th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104.
The University of Tulsa has an equal opportunity/affirmative action program for students and employees.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
FOR PERSONAL & BUSINESS USE
COA
FOR PERSONAL & BUSINESS USE
* COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS & MAGAZINES
* MICROPROCESSOR KITS & COMPONENTS
* ASSEMBLY & MAINTENANCE
* PROGRAMMING CLASSES
* SOFTWARE
Microcomputers are up and running at
Computer Center
... a BYTE SHOP
the affordable computer store
5815 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202
PHONE 913-432-BYTE
VIEW 101
Computer Center
X-C Ski Season
HELP WANTED
Must be neat
in Appearance
Waitresses
Doormen
Floorwalkers
At Sunflower Surplus the season starts now. Cross-country ski clinic 7 P.M. Thurs., Nov.16 at Sunflower Surplus. 804 Mass. Free to the public. Movies and advice from Dave Fillipi, a no.1 ranked amateur skier. We are as eager as you to get the season underway.
lawrence, kansas 66044
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
massachusetts street
Apply in Person to John at Shenanigan's 9th & Misisseppi
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-
tions
READY
TO MOVE UP
IN THE
WORLD?
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St
TOWERS
Apartments
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
IS THE PLACE TO START
open Thurs. til 8:30
SAMPLE
VELOUR
Soft, cuddly tops to keep you warm on those crisp autumn nights
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
yours at
1980
B
Dress
and
skir
sca
cr
to yo.
CLOTH
ENCOUR
Body English
Dressy or casual. Tweed and solid coordinating pants, skirts, vests, jackets, shirts, scarves and ties will make a creative and practical edition to your winter wardrobe.
holiday plaza
2449 GH Iowa
843-5335
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8:30 Thurs.
18
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Arensbergs
Put Your
Feet into
FRYE
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470
Where Styles Happen
6
Wednesday, November 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Manuscripts of the 1700s to be shown
TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
A new exhibit will open tomorrow in Kenneth Spencer Research Library in conjunction with a three-day conference of the American Society for 18th Century Studies.
The exhibit, "An 18th Century Miscellary," is in a 15 inch cases on the first and second floors of the library. Each case contains rare books and manuscripts from the Spencer collection on a particular 18th century subject.
Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian, said yesterday that the purpose of the exhibit was to show members of the society Spencer's 18th century collection.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
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 845-3212
The society will hold meetings in the library auditorium Thursday through Saturday. Members will attend a special University Theatre performance of George Farquhar's "The Recruiting Officer" Friday at 8 p.m. in Spoon Museum.
Admiral Car Rental
When was the last time you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few new model
cars for sale
2348 Alabama
843 2931
SINCE 1970
Cheley
CHELEY
CAMPUS CAMPES
ENRICHING
SUMMER JOBS
at
CHELEY COLORADO
CAMPS
Mid June - Mid Aug.
SALARY: Starting $525 plus room, board, travel expense
MINIMUM AGE: 19 yrs. — completed Soph. yr.
APPLY BY JAN. 10TH
for on
CAMPUS INTERVIEW:
Dept. C. P. O. Box 6525
Denver, Colo. 80206
Include previous camping &
counseling experiences &
any specialized skills
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
join us...
nov. 16,17,18, 8p.m.
nov. 19, 2:30 p.m.
to see, hear, feel,
and participate in...
STORY
THEATRE
hashinger hall
donations $1 for non-residents
DEVO
Q: Are We Not Men?A: We Are Devo!
Includes Uncontrollable Urge Jocko Homo
(I Can't Get No) Saturation Mongoloid
Patrick Comeau, Jola seniator, 2500 W. Sixth St, reported that someone stole a vest and a shotgun from his car, which was parked at his apartment.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
DEVO
Or Are We Not Mart 7A? We Are Devo!
Includes Uncontrollable Urge, Jocko Homo
(II Can't Get No! Satisfaction, Mongoloid)
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's Discount
$4.59
PROFILE
Best Of Emmylou Harris
Includes One Of These Days
(You Never Can tell) Est La Vie
Too Far Gone Boulder to Birmingham
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
CRAMOPHONE
shop
842-1811
Corneau valued the shotgun at $300 and the vest at $7. Police said the theft occurred between 4 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday. Two student candidates of the Malia, Oldie
PROFILE
Best Of Emmylou Harris
Includes One Of These Days
You Never Can Tell C'est La Vie
Too Far Gone Booker to Birmingham
Ruben Murillo, Hutchinson junior, and
Grant Grange, III, sophomore,
reported the thefts.
Lawrence police yesterday reported that a fierce KU students were broken into Monday.
TONIGHT: The KANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION will meet at 6 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. KU AC COUNTING CLUB meets at 7 in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU AC COUNTING CLUB meets at 7 in the Union. KU GCO CLUB meets at 7 in the Union. A PANHELLENIC RUSH MEETING is at 7 in the Union Ballroom. KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. AN EAST ASIAN AND HISTORY LECTURE on position of the University will be held by Eilich Shindo in the Regionalist Room of the Union. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA meets at 7:30 in Floriant. Flint Erverson, director of University Relations will speak on Western Public," by Ronald Inglehart from the University of Michigan begins at 8 in 100 Smith Hall. "A BEGGAR'S OPERA" will be at 8 in Spoonner Hall. The Oread String Trio will present a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout College and will present a WOMEN'S STUDIES LECTURE at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Police Beat
English Village, 2411 Louisiana St., reported that stereos were stolen from their cars between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
JBL
Both students' cars were parked at the apartments. Murillo valued a stereo at 200,000 and a TV at 150,000.
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
King & Music
TEAC
DHONERE
REMIX
SANFORD
DYN.C.
Gerrard
BOSCH
BSR
Cervus Woods
audio technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
BANYO
ON CAMPUS, KU police reported that a
TODAY: WEDNESDAY FORUM on "The Kansas Tallgrass Prairie Question" will be conducted at 11:45 a.m. by Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney, at the United Ministries in Higher Education Center, 1204 Oreat Ave. THE EUROPEAN BRANCH of the International Club will meet at 3:15 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Police said the theft occurred Monday afternoon. The cycle was valued at $1,200.
student's motorcycle was stolen from the X- zone parking lot.
KANSAN TV TIMES
Ellton John—Farewell Concert 7:00 *3*
In November of 1977 at Wembley Stadium in London Ellton John announces in the middle of his concert that this will be his last performance.
This will be the first showing on HBO.
On Campus
See Maupintour
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Events
Peanuts Special 7:00; 5, 13 A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving with good old Charlie Brown as the hapless host and Snoopy in the Kitchen, dishing up a meal of ice cream, popcorn, and potato chips.
Bugs Bunny 7:30; 5, 13 Denver KYeRs the host for this animated spoof of the Old West. Highlights include Bugs in the California Gold Rush and frontier escapes with Yosette Sam, Daffy Duck and Porky Pig.
for . . .
□ Airline Tickets
□ Weekend Holidays
□ Ski Packages
□ Travel Gift
    Certificates
□ Group Travel
□ Travel Insurance
□ □
EVENING
-KANSAN-
Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U. Union The Madeleine Helpers
9:30 Movie—"McQ"6
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NBCS News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
8:00 Charlie's Angels 2,9
"Movie"—Bud And Lour 4,27
The Wort 5,13
Great Performance 11,19
Movie—Bump The Drum
Slowly 41
Movie—"Train Robbers" 3*
7:30 Bugs Bunny 5,13 Joker's Wild 41
9:00 Vegas2, 9 Race War In Rhodesia 19
6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Learr Report 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Price Is Right 5
Dating Game 9
Newcastle Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41
10:30 Police Woman 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 5
Mike Jeffery 6
ABC News 11, 9
Movie—"Love Boat II" 13
Star Trek 41
Gypsy "Gypsy" 6
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9
Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 4,
27
Peanuts 5,13
Ellon John 3*
K.U. Basketball Season Preview
6
Elections 781,19
Tic Tac Dough 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
MacNet Leitner Report 19
11:30 Bob Newhart in C.N.E.L. 5
Police Woman 9
Flash Gordon 41
12:30 Rakul 15
12:30 Movie—"The Looking Glass War" 5
A. M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Phil Silvers 41
11:40 S.W.A.T.2
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
12:50 News 2
*Denotes HBO
Cable channel 10 has continuous news &
weather
12:30 News 2
1:00 News 4
Movie — "Bang The Drum
Slowly" 41
1:20 Story Of Jesus 2
1:30 Art Linkletter 5
Movie — "Santa Fe Trail" 41
1:40 Andy Griffith 41
12:40 S.W.A.T.9
THEY'RE COMING
KU
★
To The Wheel
WHERE TIME
STARTS FRIDAY Hillcrest
Hillers
WOODY ALLEN'S
JULES VERNE'S CLASSIC THRILLED
JACK NICHOLSON
at Goin
South
with JOHN BEULISH
WITH JOHN BELLSUM
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat-Sun
May 11th
GREGORY LAURENCE
PECK and OLIVIER
INTERIORS
THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL
if they survive...will we?
Don't Mats It!
Eve, 7:35 & 9:35
Sat-Sun Mat: 1:50
The Hillcrest
STARTS FRIDAY
北
31st & Iowa
A True Story
"THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
R
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:30
Varsity
June 17th - September 9th, 1985
RICHARD DREYFUSS as the most unusual and funniest Private EVe you've ever seen
THE BIG FIX
The MOTION PICTURE WITH SOMEBODY TO OFFEND EVERYONE!
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
Nº 142-01 Inglés (J)-13.9M
24-HOUR MOVIE INFO 841-6418
The Loved One
LATE SHOW
FRI & SAT NIGHT
12:00
MIDNIGHT
Varsity
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35
SHOWTIME IS 12:15
FORMALATTITUE
IS OPTIONAL
Hillcrest
(1939)
films sua
Wednesday, Nov. 15
RULES OF THE GAME
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Jean Renoir, with Marcel Dalo, Nora Greigor, Roland Roulat, Jean Renoir. A complex and comical study of the mores of the guests at a week-and house party. In 1982 and 1972, he wrote to his brother-in-law among the Ten Greatest Films of All Time by an international poll of film critics, French subtitled.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 17-18
THE GOODBYE GIRL
(1977)
Dirter, Herb捧 Mason, with Richard Dryfus, Marsha Ross, Quinn Cummings. Neil Simon's funniest comedy yet. Dryfus' role won 'him an Academy Award earlier this year.
$1.50; 3.70; 6.30 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
(1973)
HEAVY TRAFFIC
Dir. Raph Bakkhi. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and violent film by the director of *Cats*. It is directed by the Cat. With a Bette Boy cartoon.
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 20
THE BIG CLOCK
Mir, John Farrow, with Ray Millard, Maureen O'Bullan, Charles Laughton, Elsa Lancester. First rate murder mystery.
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
Monday, Nov. 27
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
(1962)
Dr. Robert Aldrich, with Bette Davis,
Joe Crawford, Victor Buno. One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Definitely a shocker!
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
November 15, 1978
P
n on his up to a vaucelur as his mother was on the way to mass 107 years ago, according to Henry Hogan. He later became known as Slats Taylor in his vaudevillian days. Today, known simply as Hogan, he walks the 20 blocks to work five nights --includes taking tickets, introducing the entertainers and, occasionally, doing a dance
HOGAN'S 107th YEAR
He leaves his hotel room located on the 200 block of West 12th Street in Kansas City, Mo. His gait is brisk, accelerated by the crisp airm
Walking past a young hooker, he tips his hat, smiling.
"Hey there, Hogan, what's happened," she says from her street corner.
Henry Harry smiles sheepishly at her and continues his pace. Hogan, who says he's 107 years old, is on his way to the Avant Arts Center in the Main St., where he works five nights a week.
At 107, Hogan has the energy of someone
leaves younger. His job at the Avanti
Hogan says he began his theoretical career when he was 15, in 1886. He played the part of a policeman in *The Lion and the Witch*.
"It was my first job and it ran for 50 look," he said with a far-a-way look.
After that, Hogan said, he joined a tent show and traveled around the United States. During that time, he said, he met P.T. Barnum, the American showman, in
"I wasn't very old," he said of the encounter. Barnum, who started his famous circus in 1871, died in 1891.
Hogan likes to entertain his friends with anecdotes from his past.
According to Sheri LaFever, who works at the Avanti, one of her favorite stories about Hogan is one about his father's demise at are 100.
Hogan says his father was up on the roof of his house, replacing shingles that had been lost during a summer storm. Suddenly, he fell dead.
"I told him it was too hot to be up on that roof." Horan supposedly said.
Hogan says his father was very strict.
"My father had a rule that children would eat last after the adults, he says. "One of our daughters was around in the parlor talking. The turkey was done and us kids were hungry. So I stuck my head in the door and said, 'Don't eat all the turkey. Everyone thought it was funny,
Hogan remembers his first car ride, just after the turn of the century.
After the guests left that evening, Hogan's father punished him with a switch.
"I still have two scars on my back from that," he says.
"We were living on 23rd and Woodlawn
and there was this doctor," Hogan says, looking up to the sky, trying to remember where he came from.
"His name was . . . that was a long time ago, oh ye, Dr. Hamilton. He gave me a ride in his car that he used to make housecalls in. He'd charge a dollar for the housecall, even if it was in the middle of the night."
Hogan didn't fight in World War I because of his age.
"I tried to enlist but they said I was too old. I was 45 at the time."
However, Hogan says he entertained many troops from the stage.
After the war, during Prohibition, Hogan and Kansas City had its share of boilerheads.
"I didn't really know any of them personally, I'd just see them around town, 80 miles away."
Hog worked at the Follies Burlesque in Kansas City, Mo., for 34 years.
However, apparently the government had an interest in Hoan's friends at that time.
Honay says he was called by the Internal Revenue Service, who requested to meet with him.
"After a while, I said, 'Look, you said you wanted to talk to me about my income, but
all you've been asking about is about some of my friends. Either you ask about me or leave
The IRS auditor left in a baffl, Hogan says. He won't comment on his friends' activity.
Hoyan says vudeville shows were risque but never obscene.
"It it used to be that anyone could get in," he says. "Why, even little fools this high could get in if they had a quarter." Hogan says, holding his wrinkled hand to his mid-cheek.
The people who went to vaudeville shows were fairly well behaved, too, he says.
However, once in a while the crowd would get wild, he says.
The mining towns were a little rough, but they were good boys," Hogan says.
"They just got a little rowdy on pay days."
once, 25 years ago, three young men interrupted Hogan's performance. They made crude remarks about the show, Hogan says.
"As I walked off stage after my act, they started toward me," he says, checking
"They never made it. The rest of the audience picked them up and checked them out."
"The caps started hauling the shows at but time because they were beginning to be occupied."
Because the vaudeville shows weren't obscene and the audience was rarely violent, Hogan says, the police never bothered them until the '50s.
Hogan says he doesn't approve of some of the movies being shown today. The Avanti, where he works, shows X-rated movies, as well as strip-tease acts.
"Some movies today are filthy. But nobody should be able to say what should be shown or not. I believe in complete freedom of expression." Hogan says.
Hogan stands outside of the hotel where he lives, remembering all the changes he has made.
He looks up and down the street, at the clip-buttons and the hookers, while overcast clouds roll across the sky.
He points across the street to a park and names the businesses that once thrived there. Restaurants, clothing stores and business offices.
But the one change that sticks in his mind is the amount of crime on the streets.
"We've always had crime, but not like this," he says, shaking his head.
Henry Hugan, who now lives on the strip in Kansas City, a city of peep shows, strip joints and cathouses, has seen better times. At one point in his life he owned a carnival and was involved with the Follies as a comic for 34 years. Now he has a single room at the Hill Hotel in the middle of the strip and is a glorified ticket-taker at the Avanti Theatre. He, bachs with one of the strippers in the back room of the theatre. Henry is proud of the acquaintances he has made over the years, 92 of which were in show business, and waits, right, to one of his many lady friends.
Story by Robert Beer Photos by Randy Olson
LAKE PARK BAR
Wednesday, November 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
No hitting drills for Jayhawks before K-State
Head football coach Bud Moore said yesterday that hitting and contact would be eliminated from practice this week in preparation for the Kansas State game.
Instead of contact, Moore said, the team will be getting ready for K-State's numerous games.
"We want to polish our game plan for recognition of all their schemes," he said. "We could stay out until midnight with all the schemes they have."
KU's kicking game also was stressed in practice yesterday.
"We still have some things to get ac-
KU may have to play K-State without wingback David Veser and tight end Kirby Cobb.
complained," Moore said, "but we made some oureas."
If Viser, who is out with a pulled hamstring, and Criswell, who is out with a leg injury, are not able to play, wingback Littie tight and light Lloyd Sobel will take over.
"It's very questionable whether they'll be back in time for Saturday," he said.
However, linebacker Scellar Young, who missed the game because of an injury, is hoping to play.
Starting with the 1979-80 season, KU's basketball team will play in an out-of-town holiday tournament and a single game in Kansas City's Kemper arena in place of the Big Eight Holiday Tournament. Bob Ku athletic director, said yesterday.
Big 8 holiday tourney to be replaced
Last spring, the Big Eight basketball coaches voted 5-4 to discontinue the Holiday Tournament, also in Kemper. Kansas head coach Ted Owens will keep the tournament, which has been an annual event since 1946.
The move ends speculation about a replacement tournament in Kansas City, which was to include Kansas State, Missouri and a guest team.
MARCUM SAID it was in the best interest of the basketball program to play in other parts of the country during the Christmas season, the team could get more national exposure.
In the 1979-'80 season, Kansas will travel to the University of Arizona and Arizona State, and will play Syracuse University in Kemper.
During the 1980-81 holiday break, Kansas will play in the McDonald's Classic in Washington, D.C., and will play the University of North Carolina in Kemper.
THE UPTOWN BAR
In the 1981-82 season, KU will play in the New York Holiday Festival and will play Duke University.
FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! TONIGHT!
HOEDOWN TO
THE HOT SOUNDS
OF THE
NEW COUNTRY
FOUR!
R'S
I BAR!
T!
ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S
Laughing
Country Western-Country Rock No Cover Charge—Showtime at 8:30 Only at FATHER'S—Across from Gibson's
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
2018
shirts and skirts
Delta Upsilon
THANKSGIVING
Canned Food Drive
Tues., Wed., and Thurs.
Nov. 14, 15 and 16
Hooded sweat shirts . 5.50
Jogging shorts . 1.50
3/4 sleeve cotton jerseys . 3.50
3/4 sleeve nylon jerseys . 3.00
T-shirts . 3.00
Fashion jeans . 12.00
Wrap-around shirts . 12.00
Fashion bib-overalls . 12.50
mass.
jeans for beans
Alpha Gamma Delta
H. B. Quirk's Schumm Foods
Sponsored by:
Francis Sporting Goods
STONE POST RECORDING ARTISTS
FYRE
Stone Post Record Company presents . . .
Thursday, Nov. 16 Front Act: Cloudburs
At The Laurence Opera House
$1.00 Off Admission
Explosive Rock . . .
Available on Stone Post Records and at Kief's
with this coupon
TOGA! TOGA! TOGA!
1903 $ ^{1/2} $
Regular Admission Price:
$3.00 Nonmembers
$2.50 Members
The KU organization which raises the most money for Easter Seals by Dec. 2, will win a TOGA PARTY with Kansas City Royals star George Brett.
Easter Seals
SERVING THE HANDICAPPED
Win a Toga Party with George Brett
Pizza Hut.
Every Pizza Hut purchase in Lawrence can earn you TOGA TOKENS good for extra money for your group's Easter Seals contribution. Details at any Lawrence Pizza Hut.
MUSIC 81 KCMO.
THEY'RE COMING
KU
★
★ To The Wheel
1978-79 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Nov. 14-
Nov. 17
Allen Field House East Lobby
Tuesday-Friday
10:00am-5:00pm
Season tickets may be purchased after Nov. 17 at the Athletic Ticket Office anytime prior to first game.
NOTICE
Be Part Of This Excitement!
KANSAS JAYHANAS
Season ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
K. U. VS.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Russian game NOT Included In Season Ticket.
Nov. 20
11:35pm
Student Tickets $1.00
Student Spouse $1.00
1978-79 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1987
MON. 20  RUSSIAN National Team (Exhibition)  HOME*
MON. 23  USSR National Dickinson Cup  HOME*
DECEMBER 1978
Mon. 4 Ohio State
Mon. 6 North Carolina
Mon. 8 Texas
Mon. 9 Kansas
Mon. 10 Kentucky
Thu. 12 Iowa State
Thu. 13 Louisiana
Thu. 14 Illinois
Tw. 15 University of Chicago
Wed. 27-30 Big Eight Holiday Tournament at Kansas
JANUARY, 1979
JANUARY 1979
Sat 10 Oklahoma State Away
Sat 15 Oklahoma State Away
Sat 18 Oklahoma State Away
Sat 20 Kansas State Away
Sat 23 Kansas State Away
FEBURARY 1879
Fi Jun 4 Michigan State 1729 Home
Fri Aug 6 Michigan State 2.00 p.m. Away
Wed 7 Mississippi 1048 Home
Wed 7 Missouri 1048 Home
Wed 14 Iowa State 1048 Home
Wed 14 Iowa State 1.40 p.m. Home
Wed 21 Nebraska 1048 Home
Wed 21 Nebraska 1.40 p.m. Home
Tues 7 First Round-Big Eight
Tues 7 First Round-Big Eight
Away
MARCH, 1879
Fri. 2 Semi-Finals—Big Eight
MARCH, 1979
Fri   2 Semester - big fight
Sat   3 Semester - big fight
Tue   5 Finals - Big fight
Kansas City
Fri & Sun 8
Thurs & Satur 10
NCAA South Regiona    at Kansas
Thurs & Satur 10
NCAIA Regiona    at Cincinnati
Sat & Mon 12
NCAFA Finish    at Salt Lake City
*N歌特不包括 in the season ticket.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season Tickets
Student Price ★ 15.00
Student Spouse ★ ★ $15.00
★ LD. Required to purchase
★ Proof of Marriage Required to purchase
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be
carried on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased
on a day preceding the
game beginning at Noon.
V
New Traits in
Western Fashion
Like the Western look?
Like a boot with a real
Western flair? Then you'll
like our new Frye® West-
tern boots. After all, Frye
has been making boots
since the days of the co-
vered wagon.
FRYE
BENCHCRAFTED SINCE 1843
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 812 Massachus
Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Downtown
Ride on a bucking horse.
FRYE
BENCHMASTED SINCE 1863
FRYE
D
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
Wednesday, November 15, 1978
9
Women start season looking beyond opener
KU's kids' basketball team opens its season tonight in Claremont, Okla., against another opponent.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
But Kansas, who has been picked to finish as high as eighth in the nation this year, probably will be looking past tonight's game.
The two teams met in Lawrence last season and Kansas was 112-48. Head coach Martian Washington said yesterday she ex-tenured her team's more leaguem to be similar to last year's team.
The possibility of a lopsided score is just one reason for looking beyond the game. Another is KU's Nov. 20 game with Old. The team was ranked in the ten five teams nationally.
the five-day interval between the two games has forced KU to view the game partially as preparation for Old Dominion, Washington said.
"IT'S IMPORTANT we find out what areas we'll need more work on," she said. "We hope to win but more importantly, the game will help us with our weak areas."
KU's game with Dominion is part of the opening rounds in the Titans' All-American team. The offense is one of the
"After this game we have so little time before Old Dominion. I don't like to look beyond this game. But if we control the offense, there'll be a lot of things we'll have to use in Detroit."
Kansas' strategy tonight will include a man-to-man pressure defense, which Washington hopes will counter Claremont's traditional strong outside shooting.
Sports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"They recruit well out of the Oklahoma areas and the state of Oklahoma is known
KU's quickness and size also should help the Jayhawks control the game, she said.
WASHINGTON'S PRIMARY concern is KU's passage game, which has been a problem during some practice. Otherwise, she is pleased with the team's progress.
"We're ahead of what we were able to do last vean at this time," she said.
last year at this time, she said.
KU already has lost one player for the
Two other players will miss tonight's game. Gail Goodwin, a 4-9 guard, is ill, and Susan Chlystek, a 5-8 forward, is ineligible to play until next semester.
season, Nancy Buturia, a 6-2 freshman who had knee surgery last week.
Starters in the front line for Kansas probably will be forwards Cheryl Burnett, 5-8, and Adrian Mitchell, 5-9, and Lynette Woodard. 6-1, at center.
Woodward led the Big Eight last season in scoring and rebounding and was chosen as
an All-American by the Eastman Kodak Corp.
MITCHELL AND Burnett were KU's second and third leading scorers.
Washington said she was uncertain who would start at guard. Possible starters include Kathy Patterson, 5-4; V.C. Sanders, 5-6; and Karen Jampfer, 5-7.
Kansas already has been tested once this season in a scrimmage. The Jayhawks beat Boston 17-10, and the team was in Allen Field House. In that game, Woodard had 44 points and Mitchell 37 to
Washington does not expect tonight's game to be handed over to Kansas but she will.
"We should be able to control the game if everything goes right," she said.
"HOW TO INFLUENCE YOUR CONGRESS PERSON"
TOPSIDERS
MAIL
THURSDAY NOV. 16
A Professional lobbyist from the Mid-American Coalition for Energy Alternatives will be one of the guest speakers.
THURSDAY NOV. 10
7:30 PM
PARLORS B&C
Kansas Union
A Professional lobbyist from the Mid-America unit
natives will be one of the guest speakers.
(Everyone will be welcome to stay after the talks for an informal letter-
writing session.
royal college shop
837 Massachusetts
FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE
KU ECOLOGY CLUB IS SPONSORING A LOBBYING AND LETTER WRITING WORKSHOP
STOPPER
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
TONIGHT Lawrence Rockers STOPPER!
FREE ALL NIGHT!!
KANSAN WANT ADS
1th & Mass.
DRY JACK
CLASSIFIED RATES
Acremontadams, good, serviced and employee
friendly. EOE. Fax: 212-759-3066.
CALL FOR PHONE NUMBER:
BETTLE BRING & BRENGER,
801-665-4366, BETTLE BRING &
BRENGER, 801-665-4366.
cole
tuckey
This Weekend-
The
Laurence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
Plus *1.50 Pitchers & *1.00 Texas set-ups ALL NITE!
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times times times times
time times time times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .04 .05
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
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
Pound 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 URB business office 021-849-5333.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ING $159/month. Interior furnished from $179. Two guest rooms, two bathroom equipped with shower. Indoor HEATED FOOL. Appointment
next door to Russell's East 244 Front Door
Next door to Russell's West 244
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities include a flat, private bath, air conditioner, amenities. Availability: 932-975-8348, 932-975-8350.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most of the buildings. KU and near town. No pets. Phone: 865-732-1015.
UNICIPC cards, calendars and ADRA Bookstores,
Palm Beach, and Adriage A Bookstores
12-12-13
Two bedroom apartment, 4-bed. 602 W. 14th.
Bedroom, 3-bed. 802 W. 14th.
prt. Kit. Carl Matthes. 844-414-6.
prt. Kit. Carl Matthes. 844-414-6.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jan. 1-6
THE FORUM IS COMING . . . Black Faculty and Staff Council. 11-17
PARTY-TIME, JR. ANY TIME. Boys, serve
winter programs. TRAINING BADGERS.
WILL PRESSED. FUDAL. Liquor
BORN. SERVICES ONLY.
Ski Winter Park, Colorado
Only $139.00
- d. days of nights in luxurious condominiums
* d. daily lift tickets
* d. daily rentals
* discounted additional days (fift and rental)
* ski party
Hurry limited space available
call Brad Herman 841-8225
or Dona Adickes 841-0192
Professional—school nurse with several years of experience in various areas, including care-tracker-type position. Mature, excellent local health worker. Req's: 18 months of live, 9 years of safe, softfaced property as if you were a child. Applicant must have 18-month. Hotel # 842-6530 offer 5 and on w/evening.
CROSS COUNTRY SKI SEASON starts now.
So Sunflower CURVILLA is holding a clinic for you skiers eager to face the Future. Now underway in Sunflower Surplus, 801 Maiden Free. Sunflower Surplus, 801 Maiden Free. 11-16
ENTERTAINMENT
Lebanese will speak at 7:30 Thursday night on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin and B or C of the University of New Orleans.
Don't get the middle of the week blusty come party with TREAT Wed. and Thurs. Night at Snail's in Lakewood (Located on Old Forbes Ave. at 720 S Btica Drive) on Btica Day PROD. #814-859-68
Sulitzer, nice, clean 2 bedroom. Gaslamp apt. Call 842-8068. Keep trying.
Large room with bath and fire place half block
宽 of Chi O fountain C43-8650 11-28
Available for sublease one bedroom unfurnished
agreement on KU bus route 186.
11-15
Sublease one bedroom apartment accommodation
141 - 8621 7622 a month * gas and electric*
11-15
Live in comfort and style at Ajayapura Towers.
Call 81-4593 for more information.
details call 81-4593
Beautiful studio apartment on bus route Available Jan 1 Trailside Complex 842-9633
2 bedroom apartment to submit. On bus route for
$435 plus ushers utility. Call 841-383-11-17
West Hills Apartments has 2-bedroom unfurnished
apartments available. 841-300-8000. 10:17
Road.
to need sublease by a Jan. 1 one bedroom,
unfurried $150 - water call Call 841-8911 or
phone 626-7587.
Must sublease spacious Park 25 Townhouse, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, lathouse 50$ 10/17
11-16
feed sublease one bedroom apartment at Fron-
er Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. #811-8998.
Subleasing - 3-bedroom apartment, furnished, air-
conditioned. Inroom rates: $220 + $200
charge. BK # 857-097-11. 11-16
Quality older human, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with granite countertops and built-in microwave. Family-friendly or small group of friends. Family friendly or small group of friends.
Now subleasing two bedroom apartment. Trail-
ridge Apartment! Cell Natalia at 414-653-052
www.naturalia.com
Starting spring semester, 2 BR furnished Jay-
ward apts. All unit prices (A) include:
$399 Call 811-765-3040 or mail.
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimahim
in the town of Guiwan, near Taipei. We look for the
year's stop. Step by step and look over or
give us a call at 843-5823 and we will be glad
to see you in ACSMH HALL, 1800 Naimahim
Street, 843-5823.
2 HR apartment to rent beginning spring semester.
Park, 25, Cell 841-869. 11-21
Sublease - 2. BR, modern apartment. Carpet on bus route 10, water and paid water. PM$ 10.11-12
FOR SALE
Xe. nixe 2-BR apt in four-plex. Short walk to
campus. Quetel. 641-4803. 11-21
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Make sense out of this book. We recommend a Brief Guide 31 for close observation 31 for exam preparation. *New Analysis* 28 for exam preparation. *Mall Calls Book*, and *Gread Bookstore*. If you need these books, visit us.
Pender Mendiren Bait Gaster with straps coats, covers, and earplugs. Packed, eyes and ears cover. Very good condition. Warranty included.
73 Opel GT 4-speed, radial tires, good condition.
Call 841-2157 after 6.
Miiter Yamaha FM430, barely used 725 $2, Store
price. No warranty. Must be pre-owned and
must endure calls. Call 642-8978, or
mail to: MIITER.COM
SunSpecs - sun glam are our speciality. Non-premium
solutions - sun glam are our specialty, reasonably
priced. 841-970-5700. 841-970-5700.
66 MGH. 74,000 ml, new tires, wire wheels. Call
Mari, 81-174. 11-17
Most sell - Pentax K25 30 camera. Connect with
them at www.pentax.com or $250 or best off
at 469. A number of lenses for $250 or best
off at 469.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 833-689-3000, 3000 W.
ADVANCE ELECTRIC 833-689-3000, 3000 W.
Leather dress booties; Ladies, len. 10 size narrow
with slanted heel. Fabric is polyester.
Victoria 824-7650 Also Gillette had smooth dyes.
17 "INTERNATIONAL" TRAVELALL 392 cu.
battery pack, autoAC, AUTO, $2500. (780-
644-801)
644-801
Their Gist the Best "T" Shirt In Town: Regularly $6. Now $40. The Aint: 927 Mass.
Maximum guitars—due to factory shutdown, I don't play any. The other guitar, at least half original price, is a pre-owned guitar.
1968 Chevy Impala automatic, air-conditioning,
battery, gas mileage, $45 - 853.35
1970 Chevy Impala automatic, air-conditioning,
battery, gas mileage, $45 - 853.35
Must sell- Kentucky KA-3500, Brand new Tech-
ware. Must have 1m serviced. 845-7479
Marmot means Irmf Massage 185 845-7479
76 FIREHEID, PS. PB, P. windows, automatic,
AC, rear defog, freefire StSSEL, radial lights,
blue micel cruise control, tilt wheel,
120 hrs, 35, 9kilo, m/l, call new Cali RUSH
841-0714
1972 Mercedes 220 D Sun roof, stereo, rebel
for 3 month, 3,000 mile. All-wheel drive.
4x4
Datam LB P.Z 1975 with custom cupper shell,
280.00 ml. see Itoi 2010 Iowa, 843 or 843-655.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special
for your jewelry? Make it from jewelry from
jewelry made in limited edition stores in
precious and warm-precious stones. I do excel-
lently, reasonably priced and creative metal.
11-20
One pair: M12M 10W+ 120/180V~190V Dimmer G6
Two pairs: M14M 10W+ 120/180V~190V Dimmer G6
Three pairs: M20M 10W+ 120/180V~190V Dimmer G6
Pioneer CT7171 drive deck. Excellent condition.
Dahly 2 VU memory. Call John H. Stern.
www.pioneer.com
Want to create a mystery? Buy a Debbie Hartman
t-shirt 425-642-633
11-17
Pioneer TS-X50 X39 or speakers Pioneer 2121 Tape
equipped, with Fox for Temp. 1121
Harwell Coronavirus treatment - good condition. Call Harwell 841-365-2900 or 5 p.m. M4-863-3528.
M4-863-3528
64 VW Baju bag $70.00 61 VW pair or out whole
best offer. Baz-842-675 11-147
FENDER JAZZ BASS $95 Call Greg at 841-
554.
FOUND
Glasses outside Murphy Hall, Nov. 8. Call 844-164-
3543
HELP WANTED
4 KU basketball tickets found in front of Allen
FIELD House. Call 842-2734 and 11-17
Glasses outside Murray Hall, Nov 8 Call # 641-5970 Seed record of keys next to "O" *none* parking lot records Found set of keys next to "O" *none* parking lot records Tape recorder in Wesley Call and identify 642-3191 15-17
VIEKHAIS JOBE, Susanne Schurrer of Europe, Portugal,
and Marion E. Ruppert of Germany, USA, sought by
White House national job Center, Bain Capital,
Bank of America, and other employers.
Wanted didiwashers day and night. Daytime
was the Carriage Lamp. Laup Shop Club behind the
Carpark.
The Information and Research and Water Policy Center is a team of analysts and computer scientists working on the computer file of sowers and land records on the sanitary water system, helping develop operational personnel to determine needs for operational personnel to determine needs for the computer systems. College degree required. Must have technical personality and be skilled in report writing and plant salary commendate with experience
Student for housework. Experienced. Own trans-
portation. hour twirl weekly. $12.50 hour.
8:32-12:33
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for full-time and part time help. Apply in Person #108.
Educational Counselor needed immediately for
problems in a student's home, school or
experiencing problems in the home, school or
administration. Master with background in remediation. Part-time position required to resume to Youth Support System Inc. 1930. Mail resume to Youth Support System Inc. 1930.
Teachers and new ideas for the Lawrence Continuing Education night school program. We are offering three classes for the 2nd semester starting late last fall. These include a class to share like we would to make extra money and have fun during the summer, a Lawrence Continuing Education, Lawrence High School 843-6222, Lawrence Continued Education, Lawrence High School 843-6222.
Amatur D J·J. Drummers, Photographers
Part-time job期限 12$ hour. Call: R炎 11-16
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
MINORity Employees
Male encounters must apply. Applications apply to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital.
Phone 913-258-4576. Equal Opportunity Engagement.
Temporary part-time help needed afternoons for:
Adult classes in the school district, May 12 - June 30;
in progress at 31st St., Miami, J. Schumann,
Arizona, or elsewhere.
Wanted. Adult with own transportation to care for a child in our facility. Send resume to Careers.com or Mail to: Jobfinder, Inc., 125 W. 40th St., New York, NY 10026. Must be light, smart and have a job with Cairn Mishra Inc.
Announcer for closed circuit radio station. Must qualify for work study have good dictionaries and fluency in English.
Research assistant for initiative chair. Must possess Bachelor's degree in Education. Apply in the Student Services office, based on availability.
Dependable student needed morning at bushy
Call Nahls at 841-7226. 11-17
LOST
Metal frame and clear aviar style glasses and simple blue-faced Titans watch later April.
Lost Sat. 11/4 9/14 gold ID transect with gold heart
Lawrence, Lawrence. Semantic vitality
11-17
T117 calculator test in Mallet Hall Rm. 205 or
Reward. Call Dave 664-2834. 11-17
Last week—worn vinyl notebook, conti-
nues very important—no-phase call.
List:
12-21
12-22
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT, is excisable with
the printer. To print, press Ctrl+P.
Printer M1 to M3 on Saturday at 10:45,
Printer M2 to M1 on Sunday at 11:15.
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual business. Launch a franchise later, leveraging the latest business now to be the right person. There is an opportunity for you to put them on the map and individual to put them in charge. You'll need to build equity in profit. If this sounds like your kind of deal, don't hesitate to reach out to us.
EARN MONEY on his iBox representative
who helped Harvie Haven RX Box 510 Gleason-
Mound NW radio 672.
NOTICE
FREE- 12-week old kitten, Litter, box, and food
Call: 841-1290) 11-15
For sale. Gear Power Play Car-Case-Tape Play-Pipe
3014. 2 way sharper tape. Car-11-16
7811 anytime.
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimish Hall is offering, for the first time ever a boarding plan. 19 week can be your first chance to spend a week can be your first choice this plan. Plan by and see or give a visit to Naimish Hall at 343-8590 12-12
Help! We need new babies to good homes.
We have 4 babies and a misha kitten. very affectionate, 5 male old
babies. We are looking for a loving family.
PERSONAL
BARRIOR SPECIALS K-10: Mon, Tues and Wed
MAIDS DIRECT NIGHT  Wed. $61 66 pictures
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 600-700;
PHYSICS 800-900;
CHEMISTRY 100-150; QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A in Math, Call 843-9036 for
Physics Chemistry or Computer Science. Call
843-9036 for Biology.
Gay-Levian Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12
Give a gift to family and friends that they won't forget. Give a gift personally to Christmas deadline.
B. Y O R. Bring your old bottles and jaws to the library. Drive into the Hill Park Extension West Campus on Irving Hill Road between Iowa Street and the XANU radio tower. Nov. 18 and 19 between the hours of 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Michigan Music, 647 Michigan, 843-335. Stringed instruments, violin guitar and all other stringed instruments.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group. To join, download by iOSKOI office or call 841-8472. 12-4
BUS HIDER APPRECIATION WEEK Bus Drivers Kiss and hug your favorite bike 18:47-19:57
Rbh registration Meeting Wed. 15 at 7:00
Union Hall Room 6 More information
864-4623 11-15
THE FORUM IS COMING ... Black Faculty
and Staff Council 11-17
Sales Rep. needed for dues-grant project. This
project will be implemented on March 14, 2015.
Carrillo-Arroyo AT 2:00, 9:00 11-15
I want to get drinks, and I save do regard it.
I want to eat sandwiches, and I save do regard it.
I want all my money safely, every honesty and
every integrity.
Sweet 'Pea' CONGRATULATIONS on your 19th
many happy returns from Woolie and the group
Karay, learn from National and International chambers: 842-8244. 12-4
Leslie Am: MY baby, sometimes you feel like a
nuts, sometimes you don't. Your baby, Billy Joe.
Competitions on the HIH Championship Phi
Tau Beta in the 10th round. The final will be
in their third innings. Miss it very hard, boy!
Go for it!
WOOF. I love you like a big dog. Remember, I
youre forever. Love, your NB. 11-15
Aurora trip is sold out. This is your last chance for a ski lift. How about Winter Park? 413-896-2700.
Needed desperately 4-5 tickets to Styre stay
Nov 21. Import! Call 864-2253. Keep try-
ing.
Eighteen at last! We have given you rows, both
facing up and down. Happy birthday at every
one of us. Happy birthday at Laveri,
Kenny.
Fergus McRee(1), or someone who knows him, where are you on the tiles you have for him? How many do you know?
Came in and see the new Harbour Barmacks at
the place of heave in Lawrence. 13.8
Harry Lillie Street. 12.8
CHOSS COUNTRY SELFING. Sunflower Surprise
1 p.m., 23rd St., Windsor, MA. Ready,
come to our cross town alliance at alish
world class show at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
16 at Surprise, 844 Main Street. Free
Surprise Power Surprise, 804 Man Free-
 admission 11-15.
Julie, can Bob play poker with the boys? 11-15
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS; we tutor MATH 000-700-
623; we tutor PHYSIC 000-700;
and CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9036 for
courses or Computer Science, CA
843-541-3941
Bell Air Service. I do all kinds of work. Road
tune up, use up, repair problems, etc. Spare time
for travel and meetings, so much less
much less Hiring in a part and get labor for lace.
Bell Air Services 841-7976 or 841-2280 job number
11-17
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
Need help in math or C5? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or C5 problem. Guess the answer.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. t
TYPING
Threats and challenges. Visit them presented by the group to gain experience with the process for drinking with protection and smoothing out the effects of alcohol.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pixe/Elite. Work quality. Thesis. dissertation welcome. Mail 842-1037-8219.
THEIS  BINDING COPYING -The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mass or phone 842-3610. This office is located at 777 West 9th Street.
Experienced typist will type term paper, resumes, dissertations, etc. 706 page a4-824-8490
**TAX CODE:** A91337
Magic Fingers Manuvered Script think; tech-
magic Fingers simple dripping drafting *F*
typing calling via 843-720-7981
writer, spelling corrected, moderately rare. Neap-
cushion (Mrs. M. Mary Walter. 404-122-328).
MASTERMEN'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-
l. work low- rates. Call us any time *8*:
MASTERMEN@CAREERS.COM
Term papers, manuscripts, theses, electric type-
tering, spelling corrections, manuscript types,
word lists. 843-9127 843-9252
Relax. Let me do your tying. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Fast service. Mrs Nikon 642
1277
I would like to type for you. Experienced.
Reasonable rates. Karen, 842-3323. 11-15
Typing on the typewriter. Prompt, service, proof reading, no theses, please. Mrs. HAY 843-0588
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Repair customers. Law papers, term papers. Msr.
Sr. Legal Internship.
Fast accurate typist, Papers, under 20 pages, 1 night service. Thesis, dissertation welcome. Call Ruth, 643-648 after 5 p.m. | 1212
WANTED
Rock paneler photos for new Kawaii City Rock
Paneler available in various sizes and colors.
It may be used in magazine Box 582.
Homesite wanted to share Moosebrook town
home, share house, share lot. Only $100/mi-
 Available
Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 year old Victorian country home heated on 4 terraces, kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Prices vary. Call 843-3570 Pk. Bets Rs. 185 / 1/3 meal. Call 843-3570 Pk. Bets Rs. 185 / 1/3 meal.
Roommate wanted. Male needed to 2 bed
room apartment, close to campus, attentive paid
partner, self-starter. No child care.
WANTED, clean apartment for female student.
Wanted now or until Jan. 1st. Call 543-790-1196.
Boonmaint wanted: For two bedroom house. Rent:
1 & 1 utilities, call 841-0844 after 5. 11-17
Rennare needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with
other neighbors. Call Carlee at 412-825-9000, 11:20am
or call Carly at 412-825-9100, 11:20am.
Roommate to share a large two bedroom/bath apartment (Available Jan 1 or some day) in Boulder, CO.
Female roommate needed 3 BR, 2 bath, quailc
rent and utilities. Residential tenant must
rent and utilities. Available immediately. Call
(800) 719-4567.
Roommate wanted. Brand new 2 BH apartment. New rent paid. Quit residential area. 14,521
Students on work/study need to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction in New York City, November 29 through Dec. 22. Apply at the Office of Instructional Resources, 40 Bailey Hall Applicants Drive, Brooklyn, NY 11203.
Young prof. seeks student to house, very
reasonable rate, willing to furnish to students
[12-20]
Three girls in Japhaerkower Towers need a fourth
rounded included. $92 each in a room.
Room # 841-1558
Room # 841-1558
1 or 2 female roommates wanted. Second Sensi-
mence Tower Waves $74.78 a month. Utilities paid.
Cash: $90.00 a month.
Female roommate starting Jan 1, to share 2 BR
against her roommate "monthly" - 11/22
Call 841-6944
Roammate wanted: spring semester, share 120
vaccines. Call Pad. #824-699-110, 11-21
Cail. Call Pad. #824-699-110, 11-21
Wanted used bagpipes. Call 841-8756 or 841-
8474
11-21
Wanted: one parking space, on campus, where you can walk across the street and hardly a brand new BWB, but not a vintage car. You need a space wide space would fill the bill. Frankly, to be a student at this university you must I wish you look. I also wish you all the pleasure of being here. The first degree. You should not certainty be K. Anyway. I have. And to Cauley I say never took a class. I enjoy more Volunteer Portfolio assignments than the奖品 or the BWB that designated you the sole winner of the prize mentioned falling out of windows enough, and you are getting the best seat it is starting to land right side up. after a few hours.
GOOD HOME for a 3 month old part-German
herd. Puppy. Cell 811-1541. 11-17
10
Wednesday, November 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Farrell ...
From page one
vulnerable position to be overpowerers because women could reject their advances.
"So if we are going to avoid being so vulnerable, we have to turn women into sex objects because it's easier to be rejected by an object than full-fuledwood men." "We don't want people who doesn't make her own decision as to when she wants to become sexually involved and when she doesn't," is contributing to the use of herself as a sex object. "You can't take the sexual initiative is contributing to his use of her as an object."
Farrell said social changes would have
to be made to change the roles we play. One suggestion Farrell gave was for people to create their own jobs rather than to specialize in a particular job.
He said there were many improvements for men that the liberation movement would bring on. He said there could be fewer rapes, homicides, licences and heart attacks and men could live longer longer because of the movements.
emotionally, not just sexually, and it means learning to cry."
"But for me, it means much more," he said. "It means feeling more comfortable talking with people and relating to other men without being afraid of them thinking I'm a homosexual. It means relating to women sensually and
FARRELL SAID people who tried to become liberated might experience loneliness during the time they were in the minority.
Bob Opici was on his way to Watson Library last night when his roommate suggested they go to the Union to see a beauty contest.
"I thought it was a girl's beauty contest until I got there," Oppicci said. "I didn't mean to be in it, but this girl I was sitting with talked me into entering."
The program was sponsored by SUA and Hashinger Hall.
Library project at Med Center moving ahead
By CAITLIN GOODWIN Staff Reporter
Officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center will ask the Kansas Board of Regents Friday to hire an architect to design a $4.9 million library for the Med center campus, Allen Wiechert, University of Kansas facilities planning, said yesterday.
The decision to build the library was made after Med Center officials decided it would be better to build a new library than to build buildings for library use, Wiechert said.
The Med Center hired Warren Bird, a library consultant from Duke University, to evaluate the space that would become in Bell Memorial Hospital when it is finished.
Bird concluded there were two reasons available space in Med Center buildings could not be used for a library, Wiechert said.
Second, there is not sufficient space for expansion in existing buildings, he said.
"TEN YEARS from now, we'd have to relocate again," Whecled said.
Weichert also said that the environment of a medical building was different from the environment needed for a library and that it should be designed to make a design of any renovated medical buildings.
The library will be built north of the Med center campus. Wechert said, and conducted a survey, that 75 percent
He said the cost of renovating the buildings to accommodate a library would be about the same as the cost of a new library.
The Med Center currently has a small library in one wing of a building and officials want to expand it to hold more medical books and documents.
IN JULY, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $120.00 to the Med Center for renovation of existing buildings or for planning a new library. The Med Center will use a portion of the money to pay the architect, Wiechert said.
So far, none of that money has been used.
The payment was paid by private funds.
Wiechert said he thought the Regents would approve the proposal.
"It's my understanding that Warren Regens, Regents director of facilities planning, will recommend that it be approved," he said.
The KU Women's Studies Program presents:
MARY ROTHSCHILD
Visiting Assistant Professor of History from Arizona State U.
"WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
IN THE SOUTHERN FREEDOM SUMMERS:
Their Lives and Work in a Movement for Social Change"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Walnut Room, Kansas Union 8:00 p.m.
UKPA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
RUSH REGISTRATION
for the SPRING 1979
MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM
will be held TONIGHT
7:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
All women interested in participating in the Membership Program must attend or contact—
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICE
104B KANSAS UNION • 864-4643
Hocus pocus.
we take her to bed.
Magic is fun:
were dead.
Presto chango, and now he is me.
MAGIC
Abracadabra,
i sit on his knee.
ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY
JOSEPH E. LEVIN PRESENTS
MAGNETIC ANONYM HOPKINS, ANAMARGET
EXECUTIVE MEREWICH ED LALTER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C. O'ERICKSON
MUSIC BY JERY GOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
ANAMARGET PRODUCED BY
PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE
AND RICHARD P. LEVINE
DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
PRINTS IN LUXE TECHNOLOGY
NOWPLAY AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THE THEATER LISTINGS
KUAC...
He said athletic department officials wanted the building to be close to Allen Field House to allow for use of field house buildings. The building is another consideration being discussed.
to be at least half the size of a football field to provide adequate space.
THE DEPARTMENT also wants to upgrade KU's baseball facilities Waugh said the fence around Quigley Field and the backstops would be the first things corrected in the project. Replacement of the bleachers with the players with permanent bleachers also is planned.
From page one
"We won't go into debt to do this," Waugh
World's Decorative Arts
100 New Hampshire Ave. Boston, MA 02115
New Hampshire Bldg. 605-739-8400
LEONS SUPPLIES GIFTS, ANTIQUE
MOMENTS & MORE
605-739-8400
ORA BETHE
. .
TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
POLLY TAYLOR
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography.
CALL 842-6135
said concerning the cost of the project. "This has to come from some form of
---
Construction of a track complex, which had been considered by the athletic department at one time, is out of the picture for now. Waugh said.
"With the amount of money we put into the stadium, it would not be feasible for us to buy tickets."
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications are now available for editor and business manager of the University Dally Kansan for a position that must be completed by 5 p.m. Fridays, are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Fell Hall; the Student Senate office, 103D Kansas Union; and the Office of Archiving and Archives, 229 Strong Hall.
Hey Kappa Sigs!
Get psyched for a wild and crazy function at K-State.
Passionately Purple Alpha Xis
Enter the Third Annual
Turkey Trot Cross Country Race
Sat. Nov. 18, 1978
1:30 p.m.
University of Kansas West Campus, 23rd & Iowa
TROPHY
The course will be approx. 3 miles. Participants will not be allowed to wear timing devices.
All division winners will receive prizes. For more information on prizes and obtaining applications, come to 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
JAZZ
Friday & Saturday Nov. 17 & 18
Eddie Jefferson—Legendary Jazz Singer
and
Rinnie Cole—Internationally acclaimed'
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 975 Mass uplains
only at
Don't miss these world famous jazz stars who are being flown in direct from San Francisco
Call 843-8575 for reservations!
--be sure your batteries are in good working condition. Let the qualified staff at wow's assist you. Remember, you will have plenty of time to shop before game time. Oh, yeh! GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
WOLF
STOP
On your way to the game Saturday, STOP by Wolfe's Camera Shop. Wolfe's opens at 8:30 am so you will have plenty of time. Come in for a pair of fine quality binoculars, a new camera, lens, or accessory. You won't want to miss any of the game's action, so you're in good working condition. Let the qualified staff at Wolfe's assist you.
[
FREE
When you purchase
a Canon AE-1, Wolfe's
will give you a deluxe
Capro Compartment
Case. Perfect for
carrying your AE-1
and lenses.
Canon
EPSON
Canon EOS-350D
M
CANON AE-1
Automatic Exposure
35mm SLR Camera
The AE-1 has changed the way cameras are being made, and the way photographers are taking pictures. The accuracy and simplicity of shutter-priority automation assures even the most amateur photographer of perfectly exposed pictures. But, the AE-1 is more. Here is a
camera that sets you free—free to approach your subject, free to compose your picture, free from mechanical manipulations. The results—true creative control. Now you make great pictures, rather than just taking a snapshot. Plus, the AE-1 is part of the great Canon system of over forty FD lenses and a
THE ELECTRONIC SYSTEM CAMERA THAT CHANGED THE COURSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY
multitude of accessories. To really appreciate the AE-1, you must pick it up and use it. It may just change the course of your photographic AE-1 with 50mm f1.8 lens and SLR Carpa lens.
$309.99
WOLF
Wolfe's
si o U tc
r $ $
c s f I
f i p
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
A man swimming in the ocean.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
RAIN
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No.59
Thursday, November 16, 1978
Holiday homes found for 11 See story page 7
Lawrence, Kansas
Art library location waits on committee
University of Kansas administrators are waiting for a recommendation from special library committee before publication.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, told the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday that the library committee would have to submit a recommendation before he endorsed any of three options for the new art library.
Shankel said the University was committed to trying to make
Sneencer the finest teaching museum in the country.
Shankel was asked by SenEx whether he favored a new library facility, a split of the materials now in Waltson Library or a full library.
THAT COMMITMENT AROUS, Shankel said, through an agreement with Spencer in the planning of the museum.
"I think the crucial thing is that the University has committed itself to an art library in Spencer," he said.
In September, the administration reaffirmed that the art library would be split between Watson and Spencer. The portion in Watson eventually would be moved to the proposed West Watson Library on the site of the Military Science Building.
Shankel has said that even the operation of branch libraries is wasteful and ineffective, the art library will not be
Jim Ranz, chairman of the art library committee, said he was instructed by the administration to compare cost estimates for the department.
OF THE three types—full, split or abbreviated—Ranz said the abbreviated library cost would be manageable for KU. The split library costs would be greater because of the need for duplication and the ability to reuse some of the materials might require an entirely new facility, he said.
A split library would involve separating materials between two libraries and making both nearly self-sufficient by duplicating
some materials. An abbreviated library would involve moving some materials to another library but would not involve moving them from one library to another.
THERE is one impossible view going around which is 'don't split the collapses.' Rana said. "But I feel the humanities
He and he had written to other libraries of comparable size and they had reported they would never separate the art collections from their business.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and a SenEx member, asked Shankel whether faculty suggestions would be sought in choosing the location of the art materials. Shankel said he would not decide until he had received a plan from the art library
Responding to other SenEx members' questions, Shankel said there was no funding now provided for establishment of the art museum.
But a group of alumi concerned with the art library told him that he would be given whatever funds were needed through private means. Shanked
THE FUNDING would not come from the Kansas Legislature or from the University library budget, he said.
senEx also asked Shknel whether the West Campus area was being considered as a location for a library that would benefit them.
"Yes and no," thanked said. "That area is a potential for growth, but there are no specific plans. It will be used to build up
In the Faculty Executive Committee meeting that followed the Senxkx meeting, Faxx2 discussed changes in sabbatical leave
Then FaceEx will deliver its policy to the University Council and the administration for approval before it goes into effect.
Increase in room rates to be weighed by Regents
Staff Reporter
By TIM SHEEHY
The Kansas Board of Regents will consider a proposal to increase the rental rate on residence halls and apartments at the college. The board is meeting today and tomorrow in Topeka.
According to a financial impact study prepared by KU administrators, the increase at Stouffer Place would affect about 300 students. The study says the money would be used to repair and modernize the apartments.
The proposal calls for increasing residence hall rates at KU from $1,285 to $1,365 for a double room and from $1,695 to $1,900 for a single room.
Rates at Stouffer Place, an apartment complex run by the University for married students, will increase from $100 a month for single-bedroom apartments to $105. Double-bedroom apartments will increase from the current rate of $110 to $115.
The increases proposed for the residence halls would affect about 4,700 students at UCF.
The increased rate is being requested to cover inflationary increases in salaries and wages.
At a Budget and Finance Committee meeting the Regents are scheduled to discuss costs involved in paying students the tuition. When it increases to $2.90 an hour in January
Students are now paid the federal minimum wage of $2.65 an hour, but the Regents are expected to ask for a supplemental allocation of funds from the
Kansas Legislature to enable them to pay the increased federal minimum wage.
also to provide a supplemental general revenue apportionment from the Legislature of $1,125,000 for the College of Health Science and Hospital. The money would be used to cover increased participation in scholarship programs.
Approval of an architectural plan for a library at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
An amendment to the board policy concerning sabbatical leaves so faculty members on sabbatical may receive compensation for their services, and as long as their sabbatical pay does not exceed their regular salary at the University.
Vivian
Dau's end
Martha Turner. Bonner Springs, headed home yesterday after
planting flower bulbs around the fence posts on her farm and weeding her property line.
Writer, scholar a student again
Rv.JOHN P. THARP
Staff Writer
When Philip Whitcomb was a foreign,
correspondent, he talked to sources
ranging from Joseph Goebbels to Jimmy
Carter.
Now, as a University of Kansas student, Whitcom's subject is *P Francis Sauceur*, the Spanish philosopher. Whitcom is just another professor in the department of philosophy, so don't save his cover in the department of philosophy.
Whitchum, an 86-year-old Rhodes scholar, recently retired as a Paris correspondent covering European economies for the Christian Science Monitor. Before that, Whitchum covered both world wars in Europe, far from his Topeka birthplace. In all, he worked for UNICEF and himself a century as a newspaperman.
WHITCOMB WAS Born in Topeka and attended Washburn University. He even played football "back when there was no forward pass." To be eligible at Washburn, he had to be in law school. That wasn't foreign to him, however, because both of his parents were lawyers. But Whitcomb had no desire to study law.
"I was a correspondent 64 years," he said, "and too much is enough."
"My grandmother, who had published more than 200 books, encouraged me to write articles and send them to her when I was very small," he said.
in summer 1995, Whitcomb was working as a clerk in a Topeka hardware store, and sold his first article—a $25 story to the company. He was awarded a technical explaqation a method for stocking a store.
After attending Washburn, Whitcom worked as a Kansas cowboy, then as a law clerk for the Kansas Supreme Court. He went to Oxford and a RDS college, then to Oxford for a RDS scholar.
the gray-haired writer was then set up for his journalistic calling. While at Oxford, Whitcomb was a contributor to Fleet Street Publications. Then, after his final
exams, World War I began, and Whitcomo says he convinced Norman Hapgood, editor of Harper's Weekly, to make him a special correspondent.
Harper's died in 1916, but Whitcomb continued stringing, this time for the New York Tribune.
After the war, Whitcomb staffed the publication of the newly formed American
A. R. Lloyd
**THEN WHITCOMB** started traveling—to France, South Africa and Morocco—and stringing for the Boston Evening Transcript and Fleet Street. In Paris, where he moved in 1937, Whitcomb took over the market News when World War II began.
Philip Whitcomb
Chamber of Commerce in London, then was head of the Foreign Trade Review from London, until it ended.
"In 1941," he said, "when I was the sole Associated Press correspondent in France, I was intered by the Germans. We weren't supposed to use the word 'interment', but instead were supposed to use the word 'detained.'"
In 1942, Whitcomb was exchanged in Lisbon, Portugal, and then became a Baltimore Sun correspondent. He returned to unoccupied France, looking for stories, and was again interred by the Germans. He remained for 15 months with his wife, Genevieve.
"WE WERE kept in hotels," he said "with limited food and gestapo guardes. We could even go shopping—with the gestapo."
"Goebbels asked me what qualities the Germans had today," Whitcomb said. "Well, they had just knocked the stuffing out of the French and made the British look ridiculous, so I told him the qualities that were an ancient qualities that had always existed."
The blue-eyed Whitchcom had earlier contact with Nazis before he was interred. In the winter of 1940-41, he said, he had an aunt named Annelie Goebbels, the Nazi propaganda minister.
One reason Goebbels granted the interview, Whitcomb said, was that in 1914 he had written a story about the German homoomy, and Goebbels was interested in that.
"He said that was right, but while the Kaiser's government never knew what the people were thinking, Hitler's government knew what the people were thinking."
SPEAKING GERMAN, French, a little Portuguese and English, Whitcomb公爵。A few of his stories. Shortly after D-Day, he landed at Omaha beach, trying to hook up with his brother, General Richard Whitcomb. But he had to be carried out of the beach
"It was foolish, really," he said. "The LST I was in wasn't going to the part of the beach my brother was at, so I set off in a boat. There were no skiffs, an island which probably had never been a boat."
"We neared another LST for me to transfer in, and while I was climbing the
"I was the only one who got the story of the surrender of the German army in the Ruhr," he said "and I got the first story on the surrender in Holland."
"It didn't slow me down," he said. "They strapped me together and as soon as I could get out of bed I was off again."
rope ladder, the waves threw the little boat against my legs."
Whitbcom followed the war to Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Berlin and received one of more than 300 medals presented by the Army to correspondents.
Whitcomb said his legs were crushed, several bones were broken and he was faced with possible amputation of his left foot.
He stayed in Europe, covering the economic reconstruction of the war-torn nations. That's when he began his stint with the Christian Science Monitor.
"Anybody has got to have two different parts to their activity," he said, "the part they are able and almost forced to do and the part they fascinate them with its品质—a thought."
"The other side of a person's nature is
the one that doesn't. It's not a hobby or
recreation."
Whitcomb's thought now is Saurez, and he said if he was ever going to do anything with it he had to get to a university where someone knew about Saurez.
So, after taking to officials at Johns Hopkins University, Dartmouth and the University of Vermont, Whitcomb got in touch with KU and discovered Alofosn Verda, professor of East Asian studies, two leading American experts on Saurus.
"I couldn't very well do anything with Saurez," Whitbom said, "except in a university where someone knows more about him. That's why I came to KU."
So Philip Whitcombs, store clerk, Rhodes Scholar, gandy dancer, war correspond and economics writer, is starting still another career.
Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, said he and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would submit the proposal to the committee of senators at its meeting in Topeka tomorrow.
KANAS CITY, Kan.-The University of Kansas will seek approval tomorrow from a committee of the Kansas Board of Regents to endorse the program. See the Kansas Medical Scholarship program.
By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter
The reason for the request, Von Ende said, is to finance the unexpectedly high number of medical students who have applied for the scholarship.
More money wanted for med scholarships
Von Ende said that when the fiscal 1979 budget was prepared last spring, $1.5 million was allotted for the program KU students estimated. 260 students would apply for aid.
HOWEVER, 403 medical students have
scholarships and are receiving aid this year.
The scholarships are open to all KU students and any student who is awarded to any student who applies.
Under the scholarship program, for each year a student receives a tuition奖学金, he or she is obliged to practice in the field. There are two different types of aid available:
Type I scholarships cover all tuition fees and provide a monthly stipend of $400 during the academic year. For each year of support, recipients must agree to practice medicine for one year in a medically underserved area of Kansas.
Type II scholarships cover all tuition fees not included in the monthly stipend. Recipient must be a graduate.
medicine in Kansas one year for each year they receive a scholarship. This plan does not impose any geographic limitations on the recipient.
If that committee approves RU's request, the proposal would go to the Board of Regents for approval at that group's December meeting. The Reqens' recommendations will come before the Kansas Legislature when it convenes in January.
The scholarship program is now involved in a lawsuit in Shawnee County District Court. After a tuition increase for medical students, the court ordered May, 234 KU medical students brought a suit against the Regents challenging their authority to increase the medical tuition cost.
Von Ende said he did not think the supplemental budget request would have any trouble getting out of the Regents' Budget and Finance Committee.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded annually and in effect for one academic year.
IN A MOVE aimed at keeping graduating physicians in Kansas, the Regents increased tuition for Kansas medical students in the four-year program from $1,500 to $3,000 a year and from $3,000 to $6,000 for nonresidents.
The Legislature approved the scholarship plan shortly after the tuition increase by the
District Judge William Carpenter last month dismissed two counts of the suit against the state but retained one count. He said the students had a valid cause of action when they challenged the Regents' action on the grounds that it was arbitrary, capricious, oppressive and amounted to constructive fraud.
2.
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From staff and wire reports
Hearina set on KSU murder
MANHATTAN—A preliminary hearing has been set for Nov. 22 for Marvin Farris, a Kansas State University senior accused in the Oct. 28 shooting death of a fellow student.
Farris is charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Floyd McSnadden. His宝生 was at a $10,000.
McSpadden's body was found in the trunk of a car outside the victim's Emperin apartment last week.
Farris was arrested on a murder warrant Tuesday night in Overland Park and returned to Manhattan.
and returned to Manhattan. Authorities said McPadden apparently was killed in an argument over a large amount of money. Police said the shooting occurred in a Manhattan apartment.
KC businessmen found guilty
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A jury in U.S. District Court has returned a split verdict against two business partners charged with defrauding a Kansas City, Mo., company in the 1980s.
The jury returned guilty verdict against Richard T. Mitchell and Howard W. Getting on charges of substantive mail fraud and conspiracy. The jury was unable to reach a verdict on two other counts of substantive mail fraud and found the defendants not guilty on another mail fraud charge.
Mitchell and Oetting, who formed the M.O.B. Investment Co., maintained they had no intent to defraud the Security National Bank in Kansas City, but admitted depositing worthless checks to cover their overdrafts in the M.O.B. account until the amount rose to $90,000.
Until the abortionasee the first trial last March resulted
The trial was the second for the defendants. The first trial last March resulted
in a bungy jury.
Search continues at Mo. hotel
JOPLIN, Mo—Rescue workers, their spirits buoyed by Alfred Summers' three-day survival under debris of the Connor Hotel, yesterday intensified the search for two other men trapped in the collapse of the building.
Scores of workmen continued the search last night, despite a light rain and temperatures in the 30s and had cleared much of the rubble from the basement.
area.
First LT. Tom Jensen of the Missouri National Guard said the searchers were concentrating on an area 30 feet in diameter that was pinpointed in conjunction with a GPS system.
Election tallies being checked
10PKEA—Employee of the secretary of state's office yesterday began voting result abstract books from the state's 100 counties, preparatory for an upcoming vote.
Mary Ritter, assistant secretary of state for elections, said abstracts from more than half of the counties had been received. She said she was hopeful the governor would approve the extension.
The Canvassing Board is expected to meet sometime the week of Nov. 26 to Dec. 26 to certify results from the Nov. 7 election.
Liauor decision may be final
TOPEKA-The attorney who argued the case in support of the liquor-in-
troduction law argued that the state Supreme Court said no decision had been made whether a
However, the attorney, len Neill added, "As far as I'm concerned we're not going to do it."
Nell said he did not see how a decision on seeking a rehearing could be made until he saw the court's full written option, which is not expected to be released.
Neil said he had not discussed with Kent Kalb, state secretary of revenue, whether to ask for the rehearing.
Dru Forces want liquor lid
TOPEKA-Kansas United Dry Powder is serious about the concept of placing a lid on the volume of alcohol available in the state, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor
pr. said yesterday, "president of the anti-luquer organization, sait ne not know yet whether the organization would push for a list in the 1974 session."
Under study, Taylor said, is a proposal to freeze the volume of alcohol shipped into Kansas. Future increases would be limited to the same percentage
He said the idea to limit liquor in Kansas received impetus because publicity in support of the liquor-in-restaurants referendum in the Nov. 7 election claimed that allowing restaurants to serve alcoholic beverages would not increase consumption.
Smokeout urges tobacco halt
NEW YORK - With slogans like "Smoking Stinks" and "Kiss Me, I don't Smoke," organizers of the second annual "Great American Smoke" prepared for today's campaign to get people to quit smoking for at least 24 hours.
The event is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, which predicts that 5 million smokers will try to get through the day without cigarettes.
Studded tires legal until April
A state Highway Patrol representative yesterday said the use of studded snow tires on automobiles was legal from Nov. 1 to April 15.
The announcement by LJ. Laynard Shearer was made to clear up confusion caused by local law enforcement authorities, who have been telling motorists that the vehicles they are driving are not
Few survive pilarimage crash
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka—A chartered jetliner carrying 246 Moslem pilgrims home from Mecca crashed, broke up and burned yesterday a mile from Colombo's airport while being guided down in a severe thunderstorm, airport authorities said.
Bill Connor, a spokesman for Icelandic Airlines in New York, said all but 47 of those aboard were killed. The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington issued a statement Tuesday.
The Icelandic DC-B, bound from Jidda, Suda Arabia, also carried 13 crew and 46 passengers by an Indonesian ship. The crash occurred about noon (Central Standard Time).
Authorities said they did not know what caused the crash and were searching for the jet's flight recorder.
Suit charges scouting bias
TRENTON, N.J.-Haupbackup Boy Scouts are discriminated against by the national organization's failure to establish programs enabling them to move up the ladder.
The New Jersey Department of the Public Advocate, an ombundam-like agency, fled the U.S. District Court suit against the Boy Scouts of America on Monday.
The scouts, all members of Troop 89 in the convalescent center, fulfilled alternate requirements established by scoutmaster Edward Matter to earn merit badges and awards. But the national organization, the suit charges, denied the awards because its policy says a scout must "do and not just tell."
Weather
It will be cold and rainy today with temperatures in the mid 40s. There is an 80 percent chance of rain throughout the day. Lows tonight will be in the high 30s.
with cancer. She now is a doctor at New York Hospital, where she had been admired. She did New York because she was no longer able to work at her permanent headquarters in the American Museum of Natural History.
NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Mead, one of the world's foremost anthropologists and idol of several generations of American students, died yesterday after a year-long battle with cancer. She was 76.
Margaret Mead dead at 76
She favored legalization of marijuana because, she said, banning it bred conflict between children and their parents, which was worse than any harm done by marijuana.
Natural history:
They settled curator of ethnology there and also had occupied chairs of anthropology at Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Mead, whose early fame and professional reputation were based on exhaustive field studies of primitive Pacific island cultures, always stayed in tune and in touch with the vault of her own land.
SHE ANGERED some political conservatives, who objected to her views on marijuana and general conflict.
She also thought adults had to heed the opinions of their children. One reason for this, she said, was television, which produced a generation that saw history being made before it was censored by that generation's elders.
A writer once dubbed her "grandmother of us all," and that description was endorsed by Edward J. Lehman, executive director of the American Anthropological Association, which was meeting in Los Angeles when she
"MARGARET'S death is a loss not only to anthropology, but to science in general; not only to U.S. society, but to the world." - Edith Sibley
Popularizing anthropology was among her major
achievements—"mass education of the very best kind"
achievements, a Columbia University anthropologist
and former professor of anthropology.
"SHE PIONEERED two important fields, being the first to take a cross-cultural look at childhood and the role of culture in shape personality," he said. In 1948, she wrote about how she was the rest of the world burned its eyes on the female role."
ahead, who was born Dec. 18, 1901, in a suburb of Philadelphia, preached that a large, cohesive family was the best environment for a child to grow in. She regretted the passing of multi-generational households—those containing children, parents and grandparents—like the one in which she grew up.
But the institution of marriage, she thought, was displeasant and she went through three marriages and eight pregnancies.
Panel finds no payment to Ray
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Assassinations Committee said yesterday it could find no evidence that James Earl Riordan was guilty of civil rights murder Martin Luther King Jr.
Ray probably financed his flight from the assassination scene in Memphis, Tennessee, with cash obtained in an Illinois bank account, committee investigators concluded.
"If there is a conspiracy, then there is no evidence that Ray received payment," G. Robert Blakey, the committee's chief counsel, said.
FOLLOWING King's murder on April 4, 1968. Ray fled to Canada, flew to England, went on to Portugal, then returned to London and was arrested June 8, 1968.
He had also traveled extensively in Mexico and Canada from the time of his
escape from the Missouri State Pentitentiary on April 23, 1987, until the assassination.
Those who believe there was a conspiracy to kill King have cited the lack of any apparent source of income that Ray could have used to pay travel and other expenses, including phony documents to mask his identity.
IN TESTIMONY yesterday committee investigator Edward M. Evans recounted a detailed examination of Ray's finances in the late 1970s to capture London's Heathrow airport.
Evans estimated Ray spent $69,074 and took in $1,238.54 from known sources during the period. He had $144 in his pocket when arrested.
That leaves $3,899 unaccounted for,
of most which Ray has insisted came from a
federal funder.
enlisted him in an illegal drug and gun smuggling scheme.
EVANS SAID committee investigators believed the July 13, 1967, robbery of $27,000 from a bank in Alton, Ill., was "the most shocking case to Ray's Laud version of his finances."
He said it was probably that one or both of Ray's brothers, John and Jerry, took part in the holdup, in which two men wearing masks and carrying shadows hung on the bank.
James Earl Ray, currently serving a 99-year prison term for the King assassination, has denied any part in the bank robbery, which is still listed as unsolved by the FBI. John Ray is to testify before the committee later.
JAMES EARL BAY initially pleaded
guilty to the assassination, but has since recapted a confession made in 1969.
Evans said, "The Alton robbery is virtually identical in modus operandi to five other bank robberies in which John Roy was arrested. The case is captured in at least one of these robberies."
Shortly after the date of the bank robbery, Evans said, James Earl Ray rented an apartment with an advance of $150, bought $23 in cash, and attended at court. He is a District 18 Rockefeller County.
A TREED-WAY split of the $27,000, would have given James Earl Jay $9,000.
Blakey said although no evidence was found that Ray was paid, that did not completely rule out the possibility of a conspiracy.
Judge to determine fate of NOW boycott
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A federal judge yesterday took under advisement an antitrust suit filed by the state of Missouri to challenge the practices of the National Organization for Women.
"A lot of trigger men go through with the contract and are not said," he said.
The judge, U.S. District Judge Eim B. Niemeyer, detested it would be early next year for the court to issue a ruling.
The decision is being closely watched because the convention boycott of non-Equal Rights Amendment of non-EPA has been the arsenal of ERA forces. About 350 groups and organizations are now on record as promising not to meet in non-ERA states, so NOW.
In closing arguments, Roger Bern,
assistant Missouri attorney general,
characterized the boycott as "taking states
as economic hostages, with ratification of
theEqual Rights Amendment as the ransom."
The state has alleged that the boycott is an illegal restraint of trade and has harmed the economy.
NOW ATTORNEY John Vanderstater countered that "courts have often been called on to suppress political ideas. That's not a good way for the courts to be used. I don't think a decision for the state would be respected."
The non-jury trial began Oct. 30. The suit, field by Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft in February, seeks to halt NOW's assault against four states that have not ratified the ERA.
Bern said women's groups such as the Business and Professional Women and the League of Women Voters had been told not to pursue political potential for "real political clout." But he
**HUNTER GAVE both sides until Dec. 15 to file final briefs in the case. He said once thesebriefs were filled, an opinion would not be released and it will require a great deal of research," he said.
Hunter told Vanderstaff that it was the duty of the court to decide the issue on the basis of the law, and not on "whether it will be popular or unpopular."
said it was not until early 1977, when NOW decided to use the boycott as a primary weapon, that the tactic's impact had been really felt.
Bern said NOW estimated last year that the boycotting was costing the state of Missouri $19 million at a time when only 100 organizations were committed to the boycotting. The NOW officials promised at that time that the boycotting was "just beginning."
VANDERSTAR said that during the past $2 \frac{1}{2} $weeks, teachers, professors, city and county officers and religious groups had testified on behalf of NOW.
He contended it was the responsibility of the affected hotels and convention bureaus to file suit against NOW, not the state of Missouri.
He likened NOW's actions to consumer boycotts which, he said, date back to the 1800s. And he charged that if the court ruled against the state, "the consumer boycott is dead."
Take a magic, musical journey with
Candide
November 10,11,12,17,18,19★
8:00 p.m. nightly
★2:30 p.m. matinee on 19th
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Office 913/864-9982
Presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts
All Seats Reserved: $3.25, $2.50, $1.75
KU Students FREE with ID
KU Students FREE with ID
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL ENTIRE STOCK
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
Some brands featured:
Dearborn
Pride's Crossing
Calvin Klein
Organically Grown
Happy Logs
P. B.J.
Bon Jour
Young Edwardian
San Francisco Shirtworks
19 57
12 PINE
AC BOX 3
AC BOX 4
DE
CONCRECTED ROAD
MASTER BANK
VEIL APT.
23 57
23 57
NOW LEASING For Second Semester
all units are now completed
Heatherwood Valley is conveniently located at the intersection of 20th Street and Heatherwood Drive in the southwestern section of Lawrence High School, two miles to the center of the University of Kansas campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Public Golf Course.
Ca
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, chil- dering area, large picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
TOH
admi-
govem-
the st
equite
yester
"The Demon since incum Benne
G
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2000 Heatherwood Dr.
SC
W/
who
scan
mini
hand
share
- All now apartments
- HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS
- FREE carport
- 9 month leasing
- Reduced rate on furniture rental
Phone 913-843-4754
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Carlin seeks efficient government
TOPEKA (AP)—The major goals of his administration will be making state government more efficient and revamping the state's tax structure to make it more equitable, Gov-Elect John Carlin said yesterday.
"Those are two major areas," Carlin, a Democrat, said in his first major interview since he was elected Nov. 7. He detested Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
"What we're going to do on the tax structure is one thing we want to devote a lot of our attention to. Another real challenge is the government more efficient and effective.
Garlin already has staff members at work formulating the basics for the tax proposals. (Eric Schuster)
it is too early to be specific, he said, but tax fairness is a prime objective.
BENNETT SAID during the campaign that he was proud of the work of his government management task force, a blue ribbon group of businessmen who studied state government for a year and made araft of their ideas, as a few of which have been implemented.
"We won't discard what his task force has done." Carlin said. "They did a lot of talking, but they implemented very little. And we we're going to take a very serious look at."
Carlin will plunge into budget hearings next week, scrutinizing with state Budget Director James W. Bibb the money requests he made for fiscal 1800 which begins next July 1.
GSA special counsel sees more corruption
WASHINGTON (AP) — The investigator who brought to light the multimillion-dollar scandal at the General Services Administration says he believes "a small handful of controlling political figures" shared in the corruption.
The investigator, Vincent Alto, who voluntarily left his post as the GSA's special counsel yesterday, refused to name individuals, but said that over the past 20 years, top officials at the agency, the White House and capitol Hill had been involved in the scandal.
ALTO ALSO predicted that unless "some of the higher-ups are nailed", the GSA would not be able to keep up.
"If we don't get to the bottom of this, we won't have any lasting changes at GSA," the 42-year-old former Justice Department prosecutor said in a telephone interview.
Last May, Alto launched the investigation, which brought national attention to two decades of corruption at the Duncan landlord's bank and supply cleanhouse.
THE INVESTIGATION, now primarily in the hands of the Justice Department, has led to indictments of 26 GSA employees and contractors. Twenty have pleaded guilty.
Alox has described the corruption at the GSA—estimated to cost taxpayers as much as $100 million a year—as the biggest federal money scandal ever.
In leaving, Alto said he was encouraged by reforms instituted by GSA Administrator Jay Solomon, but added that those changes could be overturned easily.
"If we get one council administrator, he could daw away with the reforms in a single department."
Bucky's
"SRS AND highways, the Department of Transportation, will get special attention, but I don't mean to single them out too much."
"I said during the campaign that I wanted to take a close look at SRS, the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services" as he went on to re-going to a close look at everything.
Bucky's
Get a Roast Beef sandwich,
an order of fries &
a regular milkshake for
Only
$1.64
offer good
thru Sunday,
Nov. 19
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
HAMBURGER
Carlin said he would study the budgets of agencies with an eye out for ways to aim them.
we want to eliminate that kind of duplication," he said. "I want to make SRS more efficient. We haven't had it all that much, a lot of things together over there quickly."
He cited as an example the fact that three agencies—SRS, the Department of Health and Environment and the state fire marshal, who is responsible for the state's foster parents licensing program.
Madrigal
The first week of the transition was described by Carlin as very, very hectic.
"I JUST FEEL like we have almost to go back to zero and take a look at it from the ground up. We just have, in my judgment, too much overhead there."
Madrigal
Christmas Candles
The Lord of the Manor inn, you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the fourth art Christmas Madrassal Dinner. The celebration will be in the Kansas Room at the St. Anton Friday Dec. 8 7(700); Saturday Dec. 9 17(700);
Sunday Dec. 10 15(300) and A dayday Dec. 11 17(700).
SUA
"I can see where it would be a very difficult problem if a person didn't have that background," Carlin said. "But there's nothing coming up that's totally new to me."
"If I'd ever had time to think about it, I'd have thought it would be this way, though."
Ticketers are #25 and now on sale at the SLA office. Round Corner Drug Store, Adventure Bookstore,
and Garden Center West.
Dinner
Carlin said his experience from the House Ways and Means Committee would be of untold benefit in the budget preparation.
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
"The pieces are starting to fall into place. We're where we want to be."
Mideast talks stalled
Egyptian President Anwar Salah described the Mideast peace talks yesterday as being in a state of "serious crisis" and raised the possibility of suspending negotiations to allow Egypt and Israel time to consider their positions.
By the Associated Press
Informed Egyptian sources said their government had formulated new proposals that still held to Egypt's primary role in the country.
In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet can short its review of the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations to await clarification of the new agreement.
THE WHITE House house said President Carter met with Israel Defense Minister Ezer Weizman on Tuesday to ask Israel to wait until Egypt's new position was clear before making any decisions. Sadat, said to university professors and students in Ismailia, a Suez Canal town, said, "We have gone a long way at the Washington talks and have achieved 90 percent of the road.
"Now we are at a serious crisis and if we can avoid it to order to achieve the remaining 10 percent by suspending the talks for a while to allow the parties to think again and then resume, so be it."
SADAT DID not elaborate on the nature of the crisis or refer to the reported fresh formulation of Egypt's demands.
Israel wants the peace treaty to stand on its own and has opposed setting any timetable on developments on the West Bank or
Informed sources in Cairo said "the word crisis can be underlined. It is very real."
The Washington negotiations have been snarled by Egyptian pressure to the transformation of the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip into an autonomous Palestinian region to the development of peaceful relations between Egypt and Israel.
There was no indication in Jerusalem when the Cabinet would resume discussions. The Cabinet had met to take up a new U.S. mission.
In Damascus, Syrian President Hafez al-Assad vowed that "Syria and the Arab nations will save the Egyptian people from the shameful position to which they have been dragged by their rulers."
ISRAELI PRIME Minister Menachem Begin told reporters after a three-hour Cabinet session, "According to the latest reports received, Egypt is about to submit new proposals and legislation, which would affect the two countries. Their reports are not yet official and complete."
In a speech before the annual Syrian trade union congress, Assad said Israel and Egypt "can sign any agreements they want, bilateral or otherwise, but such agreements will not bring peace to the Middle East because peace cannot be established."
CARTER WILL be briefed on the Egyptian suggestions by Vice President Honi Mohumak, whose datal dispatched to Washington on Friday.
Sadat, harshly criticized by some Arab states for ignoring the Palestinians, has insisted that a link be made. Because of Israel's rejection of Egyptian demands thus far, sources said, Sadat was trying to deal with Gaza first, leaving the West Bank for later.
THERE WAS some confusion in Western diplomatic circles in Cara to as the weight of the new proposals, particularly over a
"It is less emotional for them than the West Bank," one source said. "It would be easier implement steps in Gaza than in the East."
report that Sadat was demanding the return of the Gaza Strip. Egyptian administered the territory from 1948 to 1987, when it was occupied by Israel.
U. S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis said after calling on Begin that the Washington talks were continuing and "there no crisis."
"In view of this fact, the Cabinet decided to hold the political debate after it has received all the necessary clarifications."
The Israeli press reported that the Americans have suggested that elections in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip be called for
PARTY THIS WEEKEND!
Friday & Saturday
3 hours with
The Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
cole tuckey
7th Spirit Balcony:
DRY JACK
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
23rd & Iowa
843-9100
Holiday Sun
You've Got It Maid at Naismith
Cleaning
Your room and private bath will be cleaned, polished,and vacuumed,as you like it, once a week!
Private baths-Fully equipped darkroom- Comfortable, carpeted rooms-Heated swimming pool-Good food with unlimited seconds- Lighted parking-Color TV-Close to campus Many other features
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Prepare Yourself for the RUSSIANS!
KU
The Big Blue Rally No.2
4:30 at the Kansas Union Ballroom
(buses will run from the ballroom to Allen Field House from 6:30 until gametime)
—Free beer for class card holders
—Ted Owens will be among the guest speakers
Sponsored by BOCO, the Board of Class Officers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
NOVEMBER 16, 1978
Med Center library
A proposal for a new library at the University of Kansas Medical Center deserves public support.
If built, the $4.9 million library will not only benefit medical students and faculty, but should also help improve the quality of medical education available at the Med Center. In the meantime, the latter will benefit all Kansans.
BUT OFFICIALS at the Med Center must first get the library project approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, a task that could be more difficult than many people have expected.
On Friday the Regents will be asked to hire an architect to design the library. Money for the planning of a library can be provided by an appropriated by the Kansas Legislature.
DURING ITS last session, the Legislature appropriated $130,000 "for development of alternatives of re-use of vacated clinical spaces including library purposes and the planning of a new hospital."
However, after a study by a library consultant from Duke University was completed, University officials concluded that the construction of a new library would be the only way to meet future library needs.
The study said buildings at the Kansas City, Kan., campus to be vacated when a new hospital is finished were not structurally suited for library stacks. Hospital floors, the study said, are not designed to withstand the pressures required of a library floor.
THESE TWO REASONS by themselves should be sufficient to convince the Regents of the need for the new library, but the Regents have said they will be tightening their belt for capital improvements. One hopes the Med Center will not be the first victim of this tight-fisted policy.
There can be few better ways to advance both education and health care in Kansas than with a new library at the Med Center. The Regents should strongly back the library proposal.
Kansan again falls prey to big business influence
To the editor:
Well! Well! Well. It appears that the University Daily Kanan, albeit the champion of student rights, concerns and affairs on this great campus, has not learned its lesson about dealing with the big business factions of the corporate structure.
One would thai that the Kansan had gotten the message in the letter published Nov. 10 regarding the inserted magazine, Insider, which is published by one of these right-wing, anti-populous profitmongers. This is the Kansan did not get the message.
I'm referring to those posters in Monday's Kansan. It only took me a couple of minutes to realize that these posters were trying to influence my sympathies regarding beer manufacturers. It took a couple of minutes more before I realized that a leading big-brewing beer company had put the poster in the Kansan. And by that time, boy, was I 'out!'
Either the Kansan supports the students or it does not. Either it acts responsibly by thumbing its nose at money and fast-buck corporations, or it accepts their pap and presents a balanced viewpoint in his speech. What is the Kansan, mice or humans?
Why, oh, why could you let a big business like Anheuser-Busch purchase a half-interest in Kansan stock in Monday's paper? Could it be that the paper has once more given in to corporate education and to students? How could you sell out the totally anti-corporate student population of this campus once more?
I want an emphatic response to this...no more, no less. Was giving in to the big business motor company just the foot in the proverbal door? After big business beer conglomerates, what next..big business fast food restaurant chains?
The Kansan should serve the students first. By putting in big business advertisements like for Ford and Budweiser, it would mean that the Kansan has surrendered that responsibility.
Richard Burkard
Kansas City, Kan., junior
Review controversy has lasted too long
To the editor:
This is not another letter in support of or against the review by Melissa Thompson of the Natalie Cole concert but rather a plea to bear the end of this whole ordeal.
When a person writes a review of another person's work it will obviously contain the author's point of view. I am sure you will remember this from freshman English.
Thompson was given an assignment and wrote a review, and how the readers interpreted it it was their own business. It was also used to crowd racist comments, while others did not.
We are all entitled to our own opinions and interpretations, so let's just leave it at that and go on to bigger and better things. As it is right now, we seem to be stagnated on this
Julia Jean Amos
Ashland sophomore
Booze, sex, drugs all part of life in Oz To the editor:
Joe and I decided to take our two finest ladies and leave the inner city for a look at the social aspects of academic life. We jumped into our '78 Cadillac (1979) its lavender color isn't as tasteful as last year's model), bought a bottle of Red Eye at
Friday:
KANSAN letters
Harry's Liquor Store, the nearest one that
supplies food stamps, and headed down the
street.
We hit the streets of Lawrence at about 10 p.m. and were told to head for The Wheel and The Hawk to find some action. Carefully dodging the stream produced by about a dozen patrons who were irritating outside the door, we entered.
I was immediately decked by an enraged boyfriend who mistook me for his girl's lover. Remembering the briefing we had received warning us about these crazed people still couldn't lessen the shock of seeing them firsthand.
Later, after being told by our girlfriends that there was no spot on their posteriors that they could touch, they stepped over the mess of a patron who had drunk "too much." The poor souls, they just can't help avoiding the loss of so many brain cells, deflate products of their en-
Upon leaving, Joe bumped me to draw my attention to the couple copulating against a parked car. The feeling of having eight eyes on him was unbearable, so we stop, because they separated, excused themselves and asked us whether we wanted to go to a party. In the interest of transcending the socio-economic barrier and to satisfy our curiosity, we decided to
W felt alone and when we entered the party as most of the other guests were armed with a brown paper bag in one band and a pipe in the other. Our ladies were there because there were a few males who were still trying to determine their topography.
Following the Long Hair we knelt at a coffee table and, in a ritual performed a thousand times before, he laid out four lines and I placed a $10 bill and two $1 bills on the table. Just then, the Long Hair sneezed, and I gave him another $10 bill, the $10 bill I felt guilty, yet somewhat justified.
The clouded room and obvious excess of alcohol consumed made the females at the party look ever so-much-more inviting. A long-heired male approached and was kind enough to offer us some cocaine at $3 a line, take or leave it, you white trash!"
Tired and high, with a sense of being out of our environment, we headed back to the sanctinity of the inner city. On the way, Joe was very quiet, obviously contemplating the night's events. Then, in a philosophical tone, Joe looked over and down the street, for us to notice and leave, but what about the poor souls who have to live there?
in house in Walt Steirenwood Scott Sherwood Lawrence seniors
The saga of Patricia Campbell Hearst at times seepa to be never-ending.
P. S. One last comment concerning Kathleen Conkey's article: If Dorothy doesn't care for Oz, she should stay home in Kansas. Wall Strenbern
Her story is one that easily brings feelings both of sympathy and disgust. Sympathy for a 19-year-old newspaper heiress who was brutally kidnapped and held hostage by a terrorist group. And disgust at the fact that she will管理 with her husband, the Symbionese Liberation Army, and helped them rob a San Francisco bank.
Money,justice on trial in Hearst case
But the Paty Hearst story should have ended two years ago. It was then that a jury found her guilty of seven counts in relation to her death and sentenced her to seven years in prison.
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 be sent to the writer at the home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Heart has served 19 months of that 7-year sentence and could be released as early as next July when she first will be eligible for parole. A 7-year sentence that turns into only 28 months seems relatively light with the 30 years she could have received.
Since her conviction, however, Hearest's lawyers have almost continuously appealed her case to anyone who would listen. And those appeals can bring only a disturbed feeling because once again justice may be different for the rich than it is for the poor
HEARST WAS convicted in a fair trial—at least as fair as a trial of that magnitude could be—and she should remain in prison until she is paroled.
Allen Holder
Heart's attorneys won't stop. Her appeal on the grounds that her trial was unfair was turned down by a U.S. Court of Appeals last year and the U.S. Supreme Court refused to stay on this year. Her attorneys also have sought a pardon from President Jimmy Carter.
Last week a federal judge refused to set aside Heath's conviction, saying, "None of the evidence offered in her behalf, even if it were the most difficult hearing, would entitle her to relief.
"SIMPLY STATED, the juriry apparently believed that Ma. Heart participated freely in the robbery and did not believe the coercion theory presented by her defense."
Hearest has many persons on her side, including some from both newspapers in
Phil Kerry wrote in the Los Angeles Times, "Justice and reason got swallowed up in confusion," and asked, "How would justice be undermined by releasing Patricia Hearst and ending her ordeal and the continuing torment of her family?"
That same question may be asked about other persons serving time in federal penitentiaries. Why not release them if there is reason to believe they won't repeat the CRIT.
The smaller Los Angeles daily, the Herald-Examiner, also urged Heard's release in a front page editorial. It said that they were "proud and pleased to have kidnapped Patricia Heard," rebutted the argument that Heard should be treated like a criminal.
THEAT ARGUMENT does not address the matter. There is little doubt that she is nearly there. He was not there, however, centered on what happened after the kidnapping and whether she will willingly return.
The Herald-Examiner is owned by the Hearst Corp., but the newspaper insisted that the Hearst family was not involved in the decision to print the editorial.
The paper's misguided editorial continued by arguing that the time Hearst had spent in custody demonstrated that there was equal respect for persons of poor and wealthy backgrounds.
Maybe so, but releasing Hearst now would destroy that demonstration. would prove that the model of a political economy is not true.
Bailey tried to select older jurors who were parents and might be touched by the sight of the Hearts sitting behind their daughter in court.
Hearst's trial was one of the most publicized ones in recent years. And obviously that publicity made the trial more difficult. But Hearst money secured one of the country's most famous trial lawyers: F. Lee Bailey.
BAILEY WORKED long to find the best juries he could. "Everyone who says he hasn't read about the case is going to get kicked off the case as incompetent," he said. "You can't win an election, don't want some redneck who will say, 'Put her in the can because she has dug.'"
The entire Hearst episode is unfortunate. Hearst and her new lawyers say they want Hearst to be freed she can forget about five years and start to straighten out her life.
After Bailley's closing arguments, Patty's mother reportedly said, "I thought it was magnificent." But Bailley didn't win the case and Hearst went to jail. F. Lee Bailley is no longer her attorney. Now the Hearsts are in incompetent and are asking for a new trial.
But freezing Hearst a few months before she scheduled parole would only complicate things. If justice is to be done to everyone, the judge must prison term and then straighten out her life.
MID-TERM
ELECTION
RESULTS
Buried in last week's avalanche or election returns was the swan song of one of the most controversial politicians of the city, Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo.
Rizzo lost what was probably his final battle when Philadelphia voters overwhelmed turned down a change in the team's colors. Rizzo to run for an unreceded third term.
Rizzo's defeat ends the political career of a man who—like Richard Nikon before him—evoked hysterical emotions from his audience. He was Philadelphians, and to many others across the country, Rizzo was either saint or demon, martyr or fiend. There was little
RIZZO'S DEPARTURE from the mayor's office next year will be a passage of sorts, because with the death of Chicago Mayor Larry Sanders, the last of the powerful blue-city bosses
Although his tough-guy, super-patriot image made Rizzo enormously popular with members of Philadelphia's highly diverse population, he was also a strong Italian-American, Rizzos overwhelming racism was his final downfall. He was defeated because his constant urgings to be more aggressive had been overshadowed.
Racism brings defeat to bia-citv boss
Although his political machine never approached the power of Daley's, Rizzo was without question cut from the same cloth. He, like Daley, was from immigrant stock, admired by like Daley, his most fervent adversary, and the populous ethnic communities of his city.
DESPITE OCCASIONALLY slips into outright ignorance—and acquiring a deserved reputation as a racist—Rizzo has been able to expand his strength in ethnic areas into a diverse coalition of members. Since his election as mayor in 1971 he had been able to expand his strength in ethnic areas into a diverse coalition of members.
But as he became more entrenched in office, his racism became more obvious, and his campaign to change the city's policies decidedly racist slant as early as a year ago.
Rizzo's racist image was increased after a brutal showdown this summer between the Philadelphia police and MOVE, an all-ball-cust whose members had taken the surname
John
Whitesides
M. SALVADOR
Africa and barricaded themselves in a Philadelphia house for more than a year.
Rizzo ordered the police to attack the house. One policeman was killed, but photographs of policemen beating and kicking MOVE members were published in the press and increased Rizzo's image as a blackhat faniac for law and order.
But it was too late. A little dab of Hizzo did wonders for organizing and uniting the black community of Philadelphia. A massive registration and voter turnout campaign that was begun in the black wards was a successful, spelling the end for Hizzo.
AFTER BEGINNING his campaign with openly racy appeals to Philadelphia's white population, Rizzo eventually changed his strategy and switched his attacks to an easier target—the press—during the last two months of the campaign.
In the 25 mostly black wards of Philadelphia the charter change lost by margins as high as 50 to 1. Black wards that had been handily carried by Rizco in 1975 were nearly unanimously against him in last week's election.
OF COURSE, Rizzo's increasingly desperate raveals alienated many segments of Philadelphia's voting population, which turned against him in overwhelming numbers and numbered Mr. Rizzo like Rizzo outnumbered Republicans by about 700,000 to 200,000.
But the increased black turnout at the polls, plus the solidarity of their voting, was more than any other factor the main reason behind Rizzo's downfall.
Indeed, increased black voting power is what has spellied the end of the big city boss as we had come to know him. As more whites flee to the former, the problem widens if the big cities, which were the communities that once produced and supported the old-time political bosses,
are slowly splintering and disintegrating,
giving way to new alliances of political
The voters of Philadelphia made that message clear to Rizco and his boys. The man who became known as "Supercop" will play in the finals last late 1980s will soon, barring some unforeseen political rebirth, return to the
majority of his career as a policeman.
All of which was just fine to the thousands who gathered in front of the Philadelphia City Hall on election night to chant their own version of "Ding Dong, the Witch is Dead."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom- 804-4810
Business Office - 804-4328
A Pacemaker award winner
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60450. Subscriptions by mail may be sent to Lawrence, Kansas 60450. Mail a $250.00 fee for the 3-year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Frazier
Management Editor Steve Fraser
Berry Bass
Campus Editor Danny Bowerman
Associate Campus Editor Barry Sette
Campus Editors Pam Macmillan
Supervisor Leon Uurish
Associate Sports Editor Mary Anne Olive
Supervisor Mary Anne Olive
Photo Editor Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Seebauer
Make-up Editor Paul Kirkpatrick, Pat Eskay, Linda Prentice, Catty Ritch
Web Developer Wesley Watson
Editorial Writers Bruce Johnston, John Whitedress
Photographers Bruce Bandle, Trish Kearn, Alan Bisky
Editorial Cartoonist Bob Beer, Tom Rematack, John Tharp, Marvin Miller
Designer Linda Word, Dave Muller
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager Don Green Assistant Business Manager Don Greenc Jeff Willett Briel Mille
Advertising Manager Jeff Kious Promotion Manager Mel Smith, Alim Blair, Tom Whistler National Advertising Manager Leslie Chandler Assistant Classifieds Manager Vince Courts Photographer Artist Steve Foolt, Liz Hotchkin
General Manager Riek Musser
Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowing
Thursday, November 16, 1978
5
HUMPHREY HAMILTON
Restful day
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Rosting by the shore on one of the last warm days of autumn, Jim Dodson, 67, 231 Illinois, took advantage of the weather by fishing in the Kaw River.
Trampoline act to go on
Rv LESLIE GUILD
Despite questions about its safety, the University of Kansas' Spirit Squid yell leaders will continue to perform on a mini-trompe-louge Johnson, spirit squid and recently.
Staff Reporter
"I feel very confident that we make the use of the mini-trap safe through training."
The mini-tramp, a three-foot circular trampoline used at KU for gymnastics routines at halftimes and during football and basketball games, is manufactured by Jensen Manufacturers.
However, Gary Brecht of Nissen was the mini-tramp was no longer being manufacture.
'WE NO LONGER manufacture or sell
any trampolines because of product
State senator to talk tonight
Harder, who is chairman of the Select Committee on School Finance, will make his address at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
State Sen. Joseph C. Harder, R-Moundridge, who is serving as the fall educator-in-residence this week at the University of Kansas, will speak tonight on the "Coordination of Higher Education in Kansas."
The legislator is KU's 13th educator-inresidence. Two persons are chosen each year by the School of Education to fill the post.
During his stay at KU, which began on Tuesday and will continue through Friday, Harder will meet with 15 to 20 classes to learn about college life. At school, both in finances and programming.
Harder also will also hold a press conference at 10 a.m. tomorrow in room 103 of Hotel Metropolitan.
In addition to his committee work with the Legislature, Harder is chairman of the Task Force on Education of the National Conference of State Legislatures.
liability," Brecht said. "We simply are unable to get any insurance to protect us."
Product liability insurance protects a manufacturer when law suits are filed against it for injuries that occur from the use of its products.
Brecht said many court cases were pending against Nissen concerning injuries that resulted from the use of the minitramp.
"Each trampoline that we manufactured was sold complete with a product safety warning label which stated that height and motion in the use of the trampoline could be altered by someone who threw us in court, but we have stopped manufacturing trampolines."
The Product Safety Commission currently is investigating injuries resulting from the use of trampolines, Bob Baxter, Safety Director, area community services director, said.
The mini-tramps still are manufactured by other gymnastics equipment companies,
RIGHT NOW, there is no government or federal safety standard regarding the use of trampolines, either the regular ones or the inflatable ones. But the commission is currently recording, through data received from 120 hospital emergency rooms, the number and severity of injuries that occurred in those rooms.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association, which governs its members with eligibility standards and playing rules, has not ruled on the mini-truck's use, despite a death that occurred from its use in 1974. Demi Poppie, assistant director of events,
"WE HAVE NO recommended policy for the use of the mini-tramp, but we developed a position statement which recommends using it when athletes are skilled and with safety." Poppe said. "But actually, our position applies to use of the mini-tramp by athletes and not just as basically because we don't have jurisdiction over them. Cheerleading is not a sport."
NCAA 1972 vaulting champion Gary Morada died Feb. 28, 1974, as a result of spinal injuries suffered in an accident involving a mini-tramp.
KU is covered for injuries to Spirit Squad members. Doug Messer, assistant athletic director.
Johnson said KU had had no major injuries from the use of the mini-tramp.
"The University has the same insurance and medical coverage on its cheerleaders and yell leaders that it does on its football players." Messer said. "If any injury were to occur to any yell leader, it would be covered."
"WE BEGIN with the basics and get everyone competent in what they are doing before they perform," Johnson said. "And they are going to perform anything they cannot execute."
Yell leaders completed 50 to 60 hours on the mini-tramp in preseason practice and about four hours of mini-tramp practice each week during the season.
He said KU used two landing mats underneath the trampoline for protection.
"Some schools don't use pads." Johnson said. "But without them, it increases the risk of abscesses."
Johnson added the 12 yell leaders acted as spotter for one another during practice.
"We have spotters in practice to help conditions be safe," he said. "But spotsters aren't needed in performance because, if we don't have spotter down well, we don't do it in front of people."
Johnson said most routines were not difficult.
"They are set up to look difficult, but in reality they aren't," he said.
Johnson, who previously was a gymnastics coach at Shawnee Mission South High School, said the mini-tramp should be another piece of equipment.
“IT'S A PIECE of equipment used as a competitive item and meets the University's standards there,” Johnson said. “It shouldn't be open to any more scrutiny than any other item. There’s no difference between it and a bicycle to the extent that you can see the difference in the result in a death. It just is that the mini-trump’s nineteenth gets it more notoriously.”
"We use it more effectively than anyone else," he said. "We are one of the best in the world."
Coat Sale
Just in time for winter!
Reefer, Trench & Wrap Coats
Reg. to $130.00
Now just $99.90
We have lots of leather & ski coats, too!
Great Hours:
10:00-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10:00-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana
carOusel
carousel
Sunday,Nov.19-
12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest)
A motion for a new trial was filed yesterday by a court-appointed defense attorney for Eugene E. Westergreen, conferred weeks of killing an elderly Lawrence lawyer.
Motion for new trial filed by Westergren
Franklin County Judge Floyd H. Oftmann will hear arguments on the motion from the attorney, Jerry Donnelly, at a Dec. 8 hearing in Douglas County District Court.
Donnelly also argued that evidence of Westergraen's criminal record should not have been presented. Donnelly had said during the trial that he had never tried to introduce evidence in support of Westergraen's character, and that evidence would not have been allowed to present evidence against his client's character.
Coffman found Westergreen, 51, guilty
Nov. 6 of attempted rape and murder in
connection with the death of Vanera Smith,
home at 824 Kentucky St. on May 8, 1977.
Kentucky St. SE on May 8, 1977.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT by Donnelly was that there was insufficient evidence to link the murder and attempted rape charges.
Coffman heard the case at Donnelly's request because all Douglas County district courts had refused to hear it.
Donnelly argued in his written motion that the prosecution's evidence in the trial could only raise suspicion of Westergergren's guilt, but the court ruled that guilt was not sufficient to convict his client.
But Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, had maintained the evidence of the confession gave too many details of the murder and attempted rape for him not to be seen.
Donnelly was unavailable for comment regarding the motion, but said last week that he did not think the chances of obtaining a new trial were good.
DONNELLY ALSO argued that Coffman should have prevented the prosecution from using as state's evidence a confession from a neighbor. The man arrested, Donnellly maintained, as he did
throughout the trial, that Westergen gave the confession while in poor physical and mental condition, and therefore, the confession should have been ruled unreliable.
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
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
Linda Ronstadt
LIVING IN THE U.S.A.
Mfg. list
$7.98
Kief's
Discount
$4.59
TOM WAITS
Blue Valentine
the Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842-1811
HI-P176
Traffic got you down?
• BLAUPUNKT eases the burden.
Come on by and let your ears hear why at
Brighter Roads Inc
1420 W. 23rd
843-9030
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
6
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
We've got the hits
"At CBS RECORDS Great Music Is Our Game"
On CBS Records and Tapes.
Classical Record Sale
Bernstein
Orchestra
National
de Franca
Ravel:
Bolero
Alterada
del Greciano
La Vita
FIRST PRIEST JAZZ COCCOINING
JEAN PERETT
DYNAMITE OF THEATER
SUITE-PLUTE
JAZZ PIANO
CLADIE BOLLING.
BALSAM, SPAIN
MACARTHA GRAHAM
MAC ARMSTRONG STUDIO
GREATEST HITS OF 1720
PACCHIELLI CUNON
MOMBET ROWLAND
BANHINEN BAR
CALIFORNIA STATE
NEW YORK
NATIONAL GOLF COURSE
PHILAIRMARIA Vernissio
AT NEW YORK
RIO TOWN
CENTRAL PARK
MX34544
0 Gould (piano); Bach; Goldberg Variations
2 Bermstein(NiPhl.; Beethoven; Sym #3 "Eroica")
5 Bermstein(NiPhl.; Mozart; Sym #40, 41
6 Ormandy(Phila, Orch.; Mussorgsky; Pictures at an Exhibition
7 J3 Ormandy(Phila, Orch.; Tchaikovsky; Sym #6 "Patheteleque"
8 M 31840 Biggs; The Best of Bach
9 M 31847 Bernstein(NiPhl.; Ravel; Bolero; Daphnis et Chloe,
Brass & Perf.
10 M 32070 Pelinte Entrance; A La Francais
11 MG 32311 Biggs/NE Brass Ensemble; Heroic Music for Organ,
Brass & Perf.
12 M 32342 Horowitz (piano); Beethoven; Sonata #14
13 "Moonlight"/Schubert; Impromptus
14 M 22681 Bernstein(London Sym.; Mahier; Sym #2
Pearsonrooft)
15 M 32736 Copla/Col.Cham; Apples; Anapplean Spring
16 M 32932 Horowitz (piano); New Recordings of Chopin
17 M 32933 Biggs; Bach; Four Great Toccasats and Fugues
18 M 32936 Barenbolim/London Phil.; Elgar; Pomp & Circumstance
19 M 31311 Rozhdesvensky/Bosholt Theatr. Orch.; Tchaikovsky;
Naturalism
20 M 31372 Thomas(Cleveland Orch.; Orff; Carmina Burana
21 M 33208 Williams/Em, Chamber Orch/
Barenboim/RodrigoV-Lobos; Guitar Concertos
22 M 3323 Claude Bolling/Jane Pierre Ramplat; Built Suite for Flute & Jazz Plum
23 M 33435 Renata Scotto; Recital of Soprano Arias From
Omar's Opera
24 DM 33448 Richard Tucker; in Memoriam
25 M 33452 Barbara Streisand/Col. Sym.; Claus Ogerman;
Classical Barbra
26 M 3508 Boulier(NiPhl.; Stravinsky; Firebird (Comp. 1910
Version)
27 M 35233 Boulier(NiPhl.; Raevel; Daphne E ElCho
28 LeonardBennett(NiPhl.; Tchaikovsky Sym/#4
29 M 33927 Lazar Berman; Liszt; Sona in B Minor
30 M 32928 Lazer Berman; Liszt; Twelve Transcendental Etudes
31 M 34206 Fredericia Von Stade/Pritchardian Pholi.; French
Opera Arias
32 M 34207 Contour(Domingo/Bacquer/Baler/NiPhl.; Orch.; Prere, condit. (French) Charpenter; Louise
(Compl.)
33 M 34211 Bumbry/Domingo/Pailhka/Opera Orch. Of N.Y./Quelier;
Massenet; Le Cid (Compl.) (French)
34 M 34219 Murray Perahia Eng. Chamber Orch.; Plays & Conducts
Meets
34 M 32212 Andre Wats; Watts; By George/Plays George
Gershwijn
32 M 24226 Lajare Laredo/Glenn Gould; Bach; The 6 Sonatas for
Violin & Harps.
32 M 24256 Fischer/Dieskau/Horowitz/Menhin
(Mozart)/Stern/Bernstein/NiPhl., Phli. — Concert of the Century
33 M 24258 Bumbry; Bombry; The 6 Organ Concerto/Sintonales
Reg. $7.98
□ M 34507
□ M 34508
□ M 34509
□ M 34512
□ M 34515
□ M 34517
□ M 34519
□ M 34522
□ M 34529
□ M 34530
□ M 34531
□ M 34534
□ M 34538
□ M 34540
□ M 34543
□ MX 34544
□ M 34548
□ M 34549
□ M2 34576
□ M2 34577
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
CONDUCTS
BIZET SYMPHONY INC.
MINNESOTA
SYMPHONY NOLA, ITALIAN"
NATIONAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
$499 per disc
Vladimir Horowitz
LAWORTH BELLWOOD IN SONSAN
Vilnius light, Appyoswata, Fabriquio
Stokowski/National Phil. Orch.: Bizet; Carmen Suites, L'Arantes Lesiunes
Vishnevakya (sop.) Rostropovich (condt.)/Moscow: Shym. Spec. #14, Op. 135 for sop., Bass & Cham. Orch.
Hazem Marian & John William: Duos For Violin & Guitar
Horowitz: Favorite Beethoven Sonatas
Entremont/Ol’Orchestra du Capitole de Toulouse /Plassion (condt.)/ Saint Saens Con.
Juillard Quarter/Firunkyus — Dovran: Piano Quintet in A Bagatelles for Violin, Viola, Cello & Harm.
Zukerman/London Phil. Orch.; Barenborn: Violir Concerto, Op. 81.
Cotrubas/National Phil. Orch/Pritchard (condt.)/Operatic Hall
Large Sym. Orch/Dedoseyev; Glazuron, Sym. #5, Suite “From the Middle Ages”
Bermstein/N.Y. Phil. Orch.; A Tribute to Benjamin Britten
Bermstein/Phr. Orch./London Phil. Berenghin; Earl Cello Concerto; Engina Variations
N. Phil. Orch/Cotrubas/Dedoseyev/London Sym./Maezel: Puccini: Giannis Schichi (Compil.-Opera)
Morman Tabernacle Choir; Songs of Thanks
Bermnan/London Sym./Abbado; Rachminoff; Fino Cardinale #3
Stokowski/Knatt Phil. Orch.; His Greatest Hits for Orch.
Kappi/Phr. Virtuos of N. Y.: The Greatest Hits of 1720 National Phil. Orchestra; Sibelius: Sym. No. 1/Swan o Tuonela
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band: New Orleans, Vol.1 Crespiin/Orch. de Toulouse/Band — Offenbach: La Grande Duchseeuse de Gerolles/Band — Operetta: Opérain/Rachminoff; Francesca da Boisson Theater; Rachminoff; Francesca da Boisson/Altantov Operatic Rec.
Scottio/Bergonzia/Orch. Orch. OF N.Y./Queler: Puccini: Edgar (Compil. in Italian)
Biggs: Bach Organ Favorites, Vol.1
Morman Tabernacle Choir, Orch.; Greatest Hits
Morman Tabernacle Choir, Old Beloved Songs
M怀翰 Carter: Beautiful Dreamer
Walter Carter: Switched On Bach
Biggs: Greatest Hits
Walter Carlisle: The Well-Tempered Synthesizer
M怀翰 Tabernacle Choir, Greatest Hits, Vol.3
M怀翰 Tabernacle Choir, Jesu, Joy of Life
Various: Baius’s Greatest Hits, Vol.1
Ormandy/Phr. Orch.; Johann Strauss Greatest Hits
Various: Tchaikovsky’s Greatest Hits, Vol.1
Various: Handel’s Greatest Hits
Various: Copland’s Greatest Hits
NYIREGYHAZI
*Lust for immature* - Rudolph Swe Beaton Globe
*A home environment* - Agnieszka Wojciechowska
*ALL LISZ1 PROGRAM*
2 RECORD SET
M30054 Concertos
M30054 Mormon Tabernacle Choir; God of Our Fathers
M30056 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Tchaikowsky; Swan Lake (Excpts.)
M30071 Bernstein/NY Phil.; The Copland Album
M30072 OrmandyPhil.; Church; The Bach Album
M30073 Entertainer/Pihila/Phila. Orch.; The Gershwin Album
M30233 Raimond/Scheinlder/Rose; Mozt; Quartets for Flute & Strings
M30289 MordenyPhil.; Stravinsky; Petruchot; Birdfire
M7X2081 Szelik/Cleveland Orch.; Beethoven; Nine Symphonies
M30297 OrmandyPhil.; Orch.; The Tchaikowsky Ballet Album
M30300 OrmandyPhil.; The Wagner Album
M30305 Various; Rosin's Greatest Hits
M30306 Various; Lizz's Greatest Hits
M30386 Szelik/Cleveland Orch.; Mozt; Sym. #35, 39, 40, 41
M30383 Kazdin & Sheparl; Everything You Want to Hear on
M30443 MordenyPhil.; Stravinsky; Also Sprach Zaraustrahl
M30446 OrmandyPhil.; Orch.; Grofe; Grand Canyon Suite
M30447 OrmandyPhil.; Mormong Tab. Choir;
Tchaikowsky; 1812 Overture; Serenaed
M30539 Biggs/Brahms; Book
M30643 Horowitz; Chopin; Piano Works
M30648 Plays Bach in the Thomaskirche
M30695 Copland/London Sym.Fonda; Appalachian Spring; Lincoln Portrait
M30950 OrmandyPhil.; The Debussy Album
M31081 Mormon Tabernacle Choir/Phila. Orch.; The Mormon Tab. Choir Album
M31261 Various; Bach/Greatest Hits Album
M31264 Various; Tchaikowsky/Greatest Hits Album
M31267 Various; Mozt/Greatest Hits Album
M31700 Various; Bach/Greatest Hits Album
M31407 John Williams/Greatest Hits/the Guitar
M31418 Stern/BernsteinNY Phil.; Beethoven/Brahms Violin Concertos
M31421 Skellin/Cleveland Orch.; Brahm;s Piano Concertos
M31634 OrmandyPhil.; Beethoven.Sym. #5, 8
M31798 Zukerman Eng. Chamber Orch.; Vivaldi; The Four Seasons
M31802 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Rimsky-Korsakov; Scheherezade
M31804 Bernstein/Col. Sym.; Gershin; Rhap. in Blue; Amer. in Asia
06 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Prokhinwil; Peter & Wolf/Tchaikowsky; Nutcracker
807 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Beethoven; Piano Concerto #5 "Emperor"
1808 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Chaim Britten; Young Person's Guide Carnival
M31809 Bernstein/NY Phil.; Dvorak, Sym. #8 "New World"
M31811 Serkin—Beethoven,"Moonlight","Pathetique,""Appassionata""Sonatas
M31818 OrmandyPhil.; Orch.; Mormong Choir; Beethoven Sym.
C
the GRAMOPHONE shop
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Students to get holiday home
BY LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Although it may be true that "there's no place like home," I foreign students at University of Kansas will be offered the next
The students were chosen to participate in Homestay, a program designed to introduce international students to family life in the United States, Judy Woelfel, assistant director of foreign student services, said yesterday.
Homeesty serves other purposes besides placing foreign students in a family environment, Woefel said.
"This is a great opportunity for foreign students to learn more English," she said. "It also gets them away from the University for a while. This is something most of them don't experience the whole year."
IN PAST YEARS, Homestead has placed 35 to 40 foreign students in camp during the Thanksgiving holiday and spring break. Woolley said, "It's great."
This year, however, only 11 students will take advantage of the program, although many more applied to the office of foreign
Woolfel said about 25 foreign students were turned down because not enough families were participating in the Homestay
"It's a real mystery to me what has happened this year," she said. "In the past, we've always had such good luck. We just didn't have the response this year, although we gave the program more ubiquity than before."
The A.B. Cain family of Benton has participated in Homestead since 1965. For the Cains, hosting foreign students in their home during holidays has provided an opportunity to become acquainted with the lifetimes and customs of foreign people.
"We ENJOY the chance to meet someone from a different country," Ms. Cain said. "We will probably never be able to travel, but our friends do."
"I can't help thinking that we've gained more than our visitor has gained most years," she said. "We hope that the benefits of this program will continue."
Mrs. Cain said she thought the Homestay program had been successful in her home.
The Cains live on a small farm. Foreign students who have stayed with them in the past usually have been eager to learn about farming techniques.
"One year we had a student who secluded himself in his room during the whole vacation," she said. "We were at a loss as to
Another couple, Robert and Shirley Lehran from Kansas City, Mo., have worked with the Homestay program for three years. Mrs. Lehran said she thought the program provided foreign students with a better insight into the lives of Americans.
"USALLY, THOUGH, most of the people we've had have never been on a farm or anywhere outside the University, and they're so different from us."
"Thanksgiving, especially, is a time when the family is most important to young people," she said. "For our part, we certainly need to be thankful for all the gifts."
Foreign students staying in private homes during Thanksgiving spend five days with the family, from Wednesday of
the month.
Foreign students from any of the 85 countries represented on the KU campus are eligible to sign up for the program. Woelfel
HOWEVER, PRIORITY is given to those students who are new at KU and who have not participated in Homestay before.
Woolfeil said students chosen to participate in Homestay usually provided their own transportation to the homes of the host family.
"If the family takes them sightseeing in the city, a student might need money to buy souvenirs," she said. "But most families just stay home and try to provide a relaxed family setting."
'Story Theatre' to open
By KATHLEEN CONKEY Staff Reporter
"The show is about playing," she said.
"We tell stories using our whole bodies
"Story Theatre," a show scheduled to open tonight in Hashinger Hall, has been around as long as fairy tales have. The current version was written by the Grimmerson brothers, Abrams, the director, Abrams' cast of 10 Hashinger residents also added variations.
Abrams said she chose "Story Theatre" for Hashinger because it was a show that would involve the cast in a community feeling.
The production is a collection of eight traditional fables that have been slightly altered. Abrams, a New York special student and Hashinger program coordinator at the State Department, rehearsals doing improvisations with the cast. Many of the ideas formed during those improvisations have found their way into the final production, which runs until Sunday. The show times are 8 p.m. tonight, 9 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1.
THE IMPROVISATIONAL method Abrams used to prepare for "Story Theatre" resulted in the actors making up much of their own action. Abrams, who was a first-year teacher at the school said she did not cast roles or use script until about the fourth week of rehearsals. Instead, the cast members took the basic idea from the characters and created their own interpretations of the characters.
That's what kids do when they play-act stories. Kids are much freer with their imaginations.
Abrams said she used theatre games to help her cast members get over inhibitions so they could play all the roles in the show. Each member plays about eight different characters. The actors are all students. Four are performance maids.
"By improvising, the actors had to solve problems by themselves and take risks." Abram said. "The solutions they have are funny, sometimes interesting, but always exciting. To a certain extent, we've learned that makes the actors much more important."
THE ACTORS will still be improvising parts of the show during the production. Abrams, who also designed the set, said there would be no intermission.
"We begin at the beginning with the actors warming up and getting ready. They strike the set, put on costumes and get into character while the audience watches."
Kelli Murphy, a cast member, said, "The whole point is that we're not trying to trick people. The audience gets to see everything that goes into a production."
Both cast members and directors said
that using improvisation was frustrating at first.
"It's much scarier than a traditional approach," Murphy said. "You never know what will happen from one night to the next. But it gives you much more freedom as an advisor."
Stu Litchfield, another cast member, said, "I have much confidence at first because I was going to do it before. We didn't know exactly where we were going, and that's an insecure feeling."
Abrams said she would like to use the improvisational method on other shows, but she has not yet tried it.
"I NEED a rest emotionally and creatively," she said. "It's a good approach. It breaks new life into whatever piece you want to create, and it drains and hard to do. The most positive thing about 'Story Theatre' has been that it can make me laugh. I tried it. And for the most part it works."
"Also, I've seen incredible growth in my actors as people. Their sensitivity has really grown," she said of the ships. I may sound very maternal, but that's important to me. The theatre is made up of actors.
Workers delay forming a union
City utilities workers last night delayed forming a union until their representative reviewed a resolution on labor practices being drawn up by the City Commission.
Roger Siegel, the workers' representative for the American Federation of State.
Charlie Daniels to play at Hoch
The Charlie Daniels Band, whose members have entertained President Carter with their country-rock music will be 8 p.m. Dec. 7 in Hoech Auditorium.
Tickets, which will go on sale Monday,
will be $5.50 and $6.00 for students until Dec.
1. After that date, students will pay the
name price as nonstudents, which $8 and $7
Another group will be added to the show at a later date, Alan Shaw, Student Union Activities special events chairman, said vesteday.
Tickets will be sold at the SUA office in the Kansas Union and at the New Discount Bureau.
County and Municipal Employees, said after a meeting with the workers that he wanted to review the proposed resolution and talk with city commissioners to see whether the resolution would be beneficial to the workers' cause.
Sigal said he had a copy of the resolution but would not specify what it included. He said he probably would talk to the company next week after he had time to review it.
Although only eight persons attended last night's meeting, one worker said about 90 percent of the 60 utilities workers were in favor of forming a union.
The idea of forming a union of utilities workers stemmed from recent problems with electricity.
Many workers have said the city has complicated the grievance procedures and has not dealt seriously with their complaints.
proposed.
However, two weeks ago, the City Commission refused to recognize the proposed
But workers content they would be able to negotiate a unit with the city for benefits even though the city doesn't recognize the union, because the Lawrence police and firefighters negotiate as groups with the commission.
K-STATE
VS. K.U.
Going to the
game in Manhattan
this Saturday?
Dine at a
World Famous
Restaurant
McDonald's
McDonald's is in Manhattan (right on
the way to the stadium) at 3rd and
Vattler. Before and after the game be
sure to stop and get your favorite
McDonald's goodies.
McDonald's of Lawrence, 901 W. 23rd
READY
TO MOVE UP
IN THE
WORLD?
Jayhawker
TOWERS
1603 W 15th St
Apartments
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
IS THE PLACE TO START
Complete your look with our accessories and fashions from our boutique collection!
Specializing in Custom Designing, let us create your Holiday outfit that will be uniquely yours! (at reasonable prices tool)
Carly Cat
"In the Market Place"
745 New Hampshire
open daily 10:30-5:30
★ A fun way to dress! ★
The Collection
PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
How Government's spending can price you out of work. Inflation's danger is very real to you because it threatens your chances of landing a job. We say our government, by trying to give us everything we want right now actually costs us money.
If government collects enough taxes to pay its extra bills as it goes, those taxes raise everybody's costs. You pay more yourself on taxes on your income. And companies pay more income tax in their businesses, services they provide or everybody's tax bill goes up.
But as we all know, government is spending money even faster than it can collect taxes. Everybody still pays, because government handles the deficit either by borrowing money or printing it. Borrowed money costs extra to pay the interest—and our national debt is now more than $550,000,000. Extra printed money simply dilutes the value of all the money in circulation Ether way, costs go up for everybody—and that's inflation. You'll pay
$2.25 today to buy what a dollar bought only
20 years ago.
It now costs business $45,300 to create the average American job. (Armco's cost is $57,200.) Every time the cost of a job goes up fewer jobs can be created with the same amount of money. Some companies can't earn enough to create so many new jobs.
This threatens your chance of finding the job you want. 93,000,000 Americans now hold jobs. But you're among 17,000,000 more men and women who'll be looking for work in the next 10 years.
$
Plain talk about INFLATION It's often fashionable to blame business and labor for higher prices. But that's taking a result and making it the cause. The more government tacks on additional charges, the higher costs have to go. And the more government spend-
tomorrow's money today, the more prices rise to cover the cost. Most of all, the more causes and tasks we insist our government takes on, the more money government must spend to carry out our will. Our federal debt is running at least $40,000,000,000 a year now. That's a million and a third jobs we're missing, right there.
What can we do? We all have favorite programs we'd like our government to spend money on. But maybe spending only what we've paid in taxes is the most important service our government can provide us. If we could get our government to invest more worthwhile goal in relation to all others — then they may stop spending money so fast we create inflation.
Next time somebody says government ought to do something, think about the job you want when you finish school. Then ask that person why you should give up your job or buy power for somebody else's pet idea.
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 prove
or disagree with us as a line.
We like to your plain话.
For telling your thoughts, we'll
send you more information on
affecting jobs. Plus Amrca's
famous handbook. How To Get a
Made-in-Place Job? You need to know. Use it to set
yourself apart, above the crowd.
Write Amrca, Educational Relations
Dept. U.S. General Offices, Middletown, Ohio 45082. Be sure to include a
self-designed, self-addressed business-size envelope.
8
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Group to open recycling center for bottles, jars
Club members will be operating a recycling center 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Daisy Hill parking lot extension.
After months of preparation, KU's Ecology Club will begin recycling glass this weekend.
Gary Thompson, the club's organizer, said yesterday that it was important for persons to bring their glass to the center pelt at the appropriate times.
for the recycling center, but waited until last month to seek Student Senate funding to advertise the project.
Tentatively, the center will operate on a monthly basis. Thompson said,
The club began preparation last spring
Workers will separate the glass into clear, green and amber piles, then smash the glass before placing it in a collection bin.
The McPerson Glass Co. of Topeka,
which is supplying the collection bin, is
paying 50 cents for each 100 pounds of
glass.
心
LOVE AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Doretta's
Decorative Arts
100 New Macarthur, Charlotte NC 28206
Phone 855-742-1515
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, OFFICES, ANTIGUES
FRAMES, GRAFTS, GREETING CARD
HEROES
STARTS FRIDAY
Hillcrest
Eve. 9:17 30
& 9:30
Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
WHERE TIME BEGAN
JULES VERNER'S CLASSIC THRILLER
WOODY ALLEN'S
INTERIORS
PG
Downtown It
Eve. 7:35 & 9:35
Sat Sun 1:50
Hillcrest
THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL
if they survive...will we?
STARTS FRIDAY
Eve. 7:30 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
JACK NICHOLSON
in Goin' South
with JOHN BEUSHI
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat Sun
Mai 119
31st & Iowa
A True Story
"THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
R
Varsity
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun Maintee 2:30
RICHARD DREYFUSS as the most unusual and funniest Private Eye you've ever seen
THE BIG FIX
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
24-HOUR MOVIE INFO 841-6418
The MOTION PICTURE WITH SOMETHING TO OFFEND EVERYONE!
The Loved One
PG
LATE SHOW
FRI & SAT NIGHT
12:00
MIDNIGHT
Varsity
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 OR OPTIONAL
Hillcrest
JACK NICHOLSON
IN Goin' South
with JOHN BEULISH
Tonight at 7:30 & 8:35
Pg.
The Loved One PG
GET READY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
R
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35
SHOWTIME IS 12:15
FORMAL ATTITUDE IS OPTIONAL
The Hillcrest
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
"Do you realize we've been late for this class, 4 times this week?"
"Correction.
5."
"Next semester it's the Towers.
'We right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
45
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon.Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ROCK AND ROLL
JAM SESSION
KJHK
91
The Sound Alternative
KJHK 91
The Sound Alternative
AT THE HALL
Presents
Presents
Hampshire
KICK OUT
THE JAMS
LIVE
REMOTE
BROADCAST!
FEATURING
THUMBS
STOPPER
KACHINA
YOU ASI
FOR IT!
FEATURING
KICK OUT YOUR JAMS AND JOIN IN...
★ FRIDAY NITE, NOV. 17 ★
- STARTS AT 8:00 -
Interested Musicians contact KJHK at the concert... ... Admission Free...
Costs vary on snow tires
Each of the eight tire dealers said snow tire sales had been good so far.
Most of the dealers interviewed were having no major problems obtaining snow tires from suppliers, but one dealer was ready to run out and others expected shortages when the first snow storm bit.
Bjo Bigenwal, manager of Gregg Tire Co., 814 W. 23rd St., was the only dealer to report a shortage.
Eight tire dealers gave prices yesterday in telephone interviews for radial and bias-ply snow tires, tire studding and chains.
A new set of snow tires this season probably will cost between $34 and $65 per tire annually, according to local tire shops.
“It’s pretty bad in all sizes,” Bigenwalt said. “I went to the Topeka Goodyne plant this morning and it is in sad shape. Radials
The prices given by all of the dealers was for this size and included installation and federal excise tax.
BIGENVALT SAID his snow tire for a F-18-74 tail, a standard
wheel, was cars, but $40, including mounting and
federal tax expense.
For a radial snow tire of the same size, he said, the cost would be about $60.
Biggenwal said he charged $10 to put studs on a standard snow tire, but only about 10 percent of his customers had their snow tires studded. He said about 50 percent of the snow tires he sold were radials.
Russ Butler, co-owner of T.I.R.E. Co., 720 E. Ninth St., said he was not having trouble obtaining tires.
Butler said he should the standard snow tire at $40 to a tire for bias-ply
and $64 to a tire for radials. Radials accounted for about 40 percent of
the tires.
BUTLER CHARGES $5 to put studs on a tire. He said about a third of his customers used studs.
Mike Baily, assistant manager of the Firestone tire store, 1008 W. 23rd St. also had a low inventory of snow tires
Baily said the standard snow tire would cost about $35 at his
Howard Love, salesman for OTASCO, 1818 Massachusetts street, said he had had no trouble with the supply of snow tires. He said that if sales continued at the current rate, a shortage in some sizes was possible.
Gary Allan, manager of Lawrence Tire & Wheel, said most models of his line of snow tires were available, but there were some tires that could not be obtained. He said only one customer in 100 had studs installed, for which he charged $8 at a tire.
ALLAN, WHO said about half of his snow tire sales were radials, charges about $31 for a bla-sly ply tire and about $45 for a radial.
OTASCO charges about 40 for bianli-ply snow tires and about 61 for radial tires. Love said about 60 percent of his snow tire sales
store. He charges $8.50 a tire for studs, which about 35 percent of his customers use.
A salesman for Ray Stoneback's Store, 922 Massachusetts St., said the availability of snow tire stock was fairly good this year. He estimates that about 60% of the cars
He said studs cost $8 a tire and 40 to 50 percent of his customers purchased studs.
He said Stoneback's sold the standard size bias-ply snow tire for about $50 retail. He said, however, that many times a discount was used.
STONEBACK'S charges $7.50 a tire for studs, he said.
The other two tire dealers, D & D tires, 1000 Vermont St., and all Grae Standard Service Station, 846 Vermont St., were having problems with their tires.
Praig Grace, owner of Praig Grace Standard, said he sold the standard bays-ply snow tire for $43 and the radial for $82. Grace charges $7.20 a tire for studs and said 30 to 40 percent of his customers bought studded snow tires.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 17-18
The manager of D & T Dies, Mike Delahanty, said his standard balsam-ply snow tread for about $30. He said that he charged $75 a manhole cover.
sua films
THE GOODBYE GIRL
(1977)
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Richard Dreyluss, Marsha Maha, Quinn Cummins, Neil Simon's funniest comedy film, *The Killer*. The Academy Award晚年 an academic年奖
Plus special showing of animated films by KU students.
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Only two stores said they sold tire chains, OTASCO sells chains for standard tires for $21. Chains for radial tires cost $31.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
HEAVY TRAFFIC
(1948)
(1973)
Dir. Ralph Bakshi. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and the director of Wizards, Coonskill and the cat. The With a Betty Boop cartoon.
Monday, Nov. 20
THE BIG CLOCK
John Farrow, with Ray Milland,
Maurene O'Sullivan, Charles Leu-
ton, Elsa Lanchester. First rate
murder mystery.
D & D Tires sold chains for $26 and $45 for standard and radial tires.
(1924)
Dir. Shirley Mellin and Claudia Well. Fascinating record of the experiences of a teenage girl in the film scene, in their 1973 visit to the People's Republic.
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
Dir. Robert Aldrich, with Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Victor Buono. One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Definitely a shocker!
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1962)
Monday. Nov. 27
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley MacLaine's Trip to China:
THE OTHER HALF OF
THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
(1974)
and GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Staff Reporter
By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter
Colder weather hoarsens whistle
The KU whistle has been under the weather lately.
Now that fall weather has set in, the whistle sounds a little hose because of a problem with steam condensation, a Facilities Operations spokesman says.
The spokesman, Holly Miley, assistant director of mechanical systems and utilities for Facilities Operations, said he had repaired the whistle early last week, but the whistle would continue to sound strange as long as the weather staved cold.
"A copper tubing was torn loose and it
went getting the steam to the whistle
right," he said. "I like a steamboat whistle, it sounded more
like a submarine whistle—it was under
sea."
THE WHISTLE is slow to start up and trails off a little in cold weather, but there's
The whistle has curtailed long-winded lecturers since 1912, when Edward E. Brown, secretary of the University, dismissed all of the whistle as a signal to dismiss classes.
However, the whistle had been used before 1912. Old newspaper reports say the whistle was placed in a box on March 18, 1899, the whistle blew at 8 p.m. to let the children of Lawrence know when to return
In 1912, the whistle was used to signal the beginning of devotional services held daily at 7:30 a.m., the beginning of classes at 8 a.m. and the end of the class day.
The original whistle, named "Old Faithful" and "Tooty Toot" by the University Daily Kansan, was blown off the roof of the steam plant during a storm.
ITS REPLACEMENT was so shrill that the steam plant engineer welded Old Faithful back together and installed it again.
In 1945, Robert Haggard, a former KU ship, was dispatched in whistle that was salvaged from a German transport船. The ship, the Orina II, had been sent in the Italian harbor of Leghorn Lake to retrieve the ship.
The Orinika whistle had three tones, but students complained that the whistle could not be heard around the campus. So, once again, Old Faithful was installed.
pr be
Ar se ar
vi vt
$ A r a
r n
n c p c
Then on March 26, 1954, Old Faithful cracked a seam and was replaced by the whistle that sits stop the KU power plant behind FIint Hall.
During the spring semester of 1977, the use of the whistle was stopped by KU officials to test whether the tradition was still necessary.
Originally the whelite st blew for six seconds at the end of classes and then blew twice for three seconds when classes resumed, ten seconds when classes ended, and five seconds for six seconds to signal the end of classes.
THE STUDENTS were asked their opinion of the whistle on the spring 1977 Student Senate election ballot. Eight-one percent of the 4,022 students who voted on the question favored the use of the whistle, and it began blowing again in a few days.
The whistle has two schedules, one for the fall and spring semesters and one for the summer session. During finals, when class is over, the whistle must be operated by hand.
DURING THE semester, a clock electronically triggers a cylinder valve on the whistle, which opens to allow steam to escape.
In 1976, KU officials estimated that producing the 175 pounds of steam necessary for the hourly whistle blast cost the University about a $2 a week for fuel.
On a cold still day, the whistle's shriek,
which is composed of three tones produced
simultaneously, can be heard at Lone Star
Lake, about 17 miles away.
SUA PRESENTS
---
lotte goslar pantomime circus
A RARE COMBINATION OF DANCE, HUMOR, AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
S*UDENTS $2.75
OF
DEC.2
8 PM
Made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts & The Kansas Arts Commission
---
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
/
Thursday, November 16. 1978
9
Oread crime program begins
Staff Renorter
BvJOHN FISCHER
Slowed by confusion and controversy, a crime prevention program for residents of the Gread neighborhood was developed.
Nancy Harper, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association Anti-Crime Program, said yesterday that several programs were being inedited in rape prevention and the protection of valuables and property.
Some of the programs, Harper said, are engraving of valuables, security checks of houses and apartments and other things.
The crime prevention programs are funded by an $85,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in Washington to reduce the high crime rate in the neighborhood.
THE GRANT has been marked by controversy because
his neighborhood do not think the
neighborhood has a blair Clinton.
But figures compiled by the Lawrence Police Department show that the Oread neighborhood has the highest crime rate in the city. Although 7 percent of the city's burglaries occur in the neighborhood, only 4 percent of the city's burglaries occur in the neighborhood.
After a meeting between the Lawrence City Commission and members of the Oread Neighborhood Association, those who had doubts of crime frequency in the area realized the benefits of the anti-crime program, Harmer said.
MANY RESIDENTS are currently taking advantage of the engraving program, Harper said.
She said residents were engraving their names, social security numbers or driver's license numbers on their televisions, stereos, bikes and other valuables with engraving pens supplied by the program's headquarters.
Harper said engagging a beater is detrite crime because it would be hard for burglaries to sell an item that was stolen.
If the watchers see anything suspicious, they call the police. Harper said the system has been effective in other cases of bank fraud.
Another program being started is a block watch program. Harper said four residents of each block would be monitored.
ANOTHER OBJECTIVE of the anti-crime program was to inform the residents to lock their doors and windows. Harper said more than half the burglaries in the area were non-forced.
Harper said security checks would be conducted at a
resident's request. Locks on doors and windows will be checked, and suggestions for other crime prevention measures are given.
If renters need new locks, Harper said, they should contact their landlord to get his approval.
Harpier said students were the primate targets for burglaries because they were away from their apartments much more often.
If the landlord will not furnish new locks, she said, tenants should talk to the program's administrators and staff members.
The ANTI-CRIME program will offer a place to store students and will as well other residents' values while the building is vacant.
Harper said she hoped the storage area would be ready by Thanksgiving.
Harpar said the program was a community effort by Oread residents, and it needed the support of the community. The program will run for three years.
She said if there were any questions about the programs and various workshops, residents should call the antivirus crime program headquarters at 845-3440. The hours of the program are Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Methadone clinic to be relocated
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
KANASS CITY, Kan.-A) a methadone clinic affiliated with the University of Kansas Medical Center has a new home, David M. Lau, an oncologist for the Med Center, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Waxman and Donald Goodwin, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Med Center, decided Tuesday to house the clinic in the psychiatric building so that the clinic's 150 patients would not be forced to go elsewhere for treatment.
The clinic is now in a small house, which
is going to be torn down to make room for the new Memorial Hospital.
Goodwin said the new location had a private entrance, which would separate the two rooms.
"It had to be a place where it would fulfill the requirements of a methadone clinic," he said. "This way methadone patients could be treated without making with the regular patients."
The new location is an unused gymnasium with a stair. The stage would be adequate for this purpose.
William V. McKrelly. He said the stage to be modified to accommodate the clinic
McKnelly, who said he had been concerned that a new location would not be found, said, "I'm delighted beyond administrative should be congratulated."
Waxman and Goodwin said the clinic could be moved within a week.
He said he was pleased with the parking arrangements that would be made for the car park.
"I was really concerned as to the traffic congestion we would have," he said.
Stadium elevator delayed again
Construction problems have delayed the completion of a new elevator to the press box in Memorial Stadium for the second time.
University Daily Kansan
But the B.A. Green Construction Co., the contractor, probably will not have to pay the costs of the construction.
The project, which included the installation of a hydraulic elevator, was to be finished by Oct. 15. The deadline was moved to January 26 because of drilling the shaft, according to stan Harris,
deadlines, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Harris said the project should be finished in about three weeks.
The clinic was started in 1966 and is funded solely on the $3 patients' fee. Its only affiliation with the Med Center is that it operates at the Center building and run by Med Center staff.
of Peters, Williams & Kubota, the architects.
There are 150 heroin and opium addicts involved in the methadone clinic's program. McKenna said the use of methadone to help people with addiction was one of the best methods of drug control.
Messer said that because the press box was not being used, the delay had caused the box to be moved.
Harris said that although construction work on the elevator shaft began last May, problems with drilling did not begin until early August. The elevator Ce chairman in to work on the shaft.
The elevator shaft had to be dug 65 feet宽. Harris said, to serve as a balancer on the staircase.
9th & INDIANA • 1720 W. 23rd
Taco Grande
no coupon necessary
The Community Theater is made up of many different types of people—housewives, students, businessmen and professors.
Auditions will be held for 13 roles: three main male and three main female roles, five secondary male and female roles.
Open auditions to be held by Community Theater
the problem with drilling has set them back almost two months now," Harris said. Under normal conditions the project could be completed by the Oct. 15 deadline, he said.
Anyone who wants to test his acting skills will have his chance Nov. 20 and 21 during auditions for the Community Theater production. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof."
"You name it," Wilson said. "The whole extent of the community is represented by you."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A mill
John Wilson, assistant professor of social welfare and director of the play, said it illustrated the American South when it was almost a country by itself.
SALE STARTS THURS. NOV 16 at 6:00 p.m.
AND ENDS SUNDAY NOV. 19.
"The characters portray more about morality than any show I've ever read," he
The production will be staged Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center.
TODAY: REGISTRATION FOR RACQUETBAL MIXED DOUBLES will be held in 208 Robinson. A CONFERENCE ON HIGHER EDUCATION COMPUTING IN KANSAS will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m to 3 p.m. MIDWESTERN AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR EIGHTH CENTURY CENTRAL RESEARCH Library, GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet in the Pine Room of the Union at 4:30 p.m. GERMAN CLUB will meet in the Sunflower Room of the Union at 4:30 p.m.
Auditions for the play, which was written by Tennessee Williams, will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
A HUMANITIES LECTURE, "The Representation of Revolution: Goya," will be presented by Ronald Paulson, Yale University, in Wooldrift Auditorium of the Union at 8. STATE SEN. JOSEPH HARDER will present a lecture on "Coordination of Higher Education in Kansas," in the Forum Room of the Union at 8.
He said he thought a fault in the rock held up the fireplace and insisted the ditching of the correct course.
MTOROWR: THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will meet in the Union Ballroom at noon. COUNSELING STUDENTS ORGANIZATION lecture by Tom Book will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The topic will be "Counseling with Alcoholics and Alcohol-related Problems." UNIVERSITY AT KU LALOUCH Ballroom at Lalouche at 4:45 p.m. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will meet in 426 Lindley at 7 p.m. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet in 173 Robinson at 7:30 p.m.
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet in the Pine Room of the Union at 7. STEPHAN KORT, pianist, will present a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall at 8. FILMS OF MAN will be presented in Dyce Auditorium at 7. HISTORY OF MUSIC, pianist, will present a lecture on "How to Influence your Congressman/woman," in Partors B and C of the Union at 7:30. A LECTURE on "The International Harvester Company in Russia/Soviet Union," will be presented by Elizabeth Pickering, professor of history at Harvard University and Aesop's Fabies will be presented in the Hashingter Theatre at Harvard University Residence Hall at 8.
On Campus
Wilson has acted and directed in Baltimore and at the Community Theater.
styling for men & women 10171 Massachusetts
hair lords
Valerie Morris—formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters and Lords & Ladies in Wichita
88c
Events
Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give the best you.
Q Q
SALE!
Cindi Sneather—formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
Rick Morris—formerly of Lords & Ladies in Wichita
Debi Keating—formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
Dick Johnson—Headmasters'
SANCHOS AND BURRITOS
TACOS 3 for $1.00
REDKEN
Bernard
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Season Specials
Prepare now for winter. Take advantage of these specials on coordinating knit gloves, hats, scarves, and mittens.
Glove and Hat Sets Starting from $6.50
holiday plaza
2449 GH Iowa
843-5335
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8:30 Thurs
Season ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
1978-79 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Nov.14-
Nov.17
Tuesday-Friday
10:00am-5:00pm
Allen Field House East Lobby
Season Tickets may be purchased after Nov. 17 at the Athletic Ticket Office anytime prior to first game.
NOTICE
Be Part Of This Excitement!
KANSAS JACKRINGS
K.U. VS.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Nov. 20
7:35pm
Student Tickets $1.00
Student Spouse $1.00
Russian game NOT Included In Season Ticket.
NOVEMBER, 1978
Mun. 20 Russian National Team (Exhibition) HOME
Wax 20 Falkirk Dickinson HOME
1978-79 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DECEMBER 1920
7 Northgate State
4 Northgate State
Thursday 7 Oakland State
Thursday 7 Oakland State
8 Amethyst
8 Amethyst
16 Southern Methodist
16 Southern Methodist
12 San Diego State
12 San Diego State
Away West
West
27:30 Big Tiger Stadium at Kanean
JANUARY 1975
Sat 1 12th Washington State Away
Sat 13 12th Arizona State Away
Sat 14 12th Minnesota State Away
Sat 16 20th Kansas State Away
Sat 27 20th Tennessee 3:10 p.m.
Sat 27 20th Texas Away
February 19th
First, 4 Michigan State
Fin, 4 Michigan State
Wed, 7 Michigan State
Wed, 7 Michigan State
Wed, 14 Michigan State
Wed, 14 Michigan State
Wed, 21 Michigan State
Wed, 21 Michigan State
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
Home
Home
MARCH 1927
Financials – Big Eagle Triumph Tournament
Kansas City Post Season Tournament
Post Season Tournament
Fri & Sat 8:30 AM
Thurs & Saturdays 10:45 AM
Tue & Sat 8:30 AM
Sat & Mon 10:45 AM
HCAAC Prizes
HCAAC Prizes not included in the season label
TICKET INFORMATION Season Tickets
Student Price ★ 15.00
Student Spouse ★ ★ $15.00
★ I.D. Required to purchase
★ Proof of Marriage Required to purchase
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
single game tickets will only be
used on a season ticket not are sold
on a season ticket basis.
single game tickets may be purchased
at noon or day preceding
the game beginning at Noon.
10
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Unbeaten Penn State takes over No.1 spot in poll
By the Associated Press
Penn State's Nittany League, the nation's only major unbeaten team, moved into the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press college football poll for the first time ever
Fenn State, a 19-10 winner over North Carolina State on Saturday, benefited from previously unbeaten Oklahoma's 17-14 loss to Nebraska and jumped from the No. 2 spot. The defeat dropped the Sooners to No. 4, while Nebraska gained second place in a
tight race with Alabama, setting up the possibility of an Orange showdown showdown with Wisconsin.
VW
galleries
interiors
Holiday Plaza
341-870
NEBRASKA WAS chosen Monday to represent the Big Eight in the Orange Bowl. Penn State is expected to receive a formal bid on Saturday.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno took the no. 1 ranking in stride.
"I don't feel any different now than I did when we were ranked No. 2," he said. "We still have two tough games to play before we can stake a claim to being No.1. I've always said the only poll that means anything is the final one."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Penn State, 10-0, concludes its regular season Nov. 24 against 20th-ranked Pitt.
Sports
THE NITTANY LIONS, who finished
second in the final 1968 and 1969
leagues, finished 50th in the
1973 National League. 45
of 61 first place votes and 1,296 of a possible
1,296 points from a nationwide panel of
1,296 voters.
Nebraska received six first-place votes and 1,209 points, and Alabama, a 31-10 winner over Louisiana State, held onto three place with four first-place votes and 1,207 points.
Oklahoma City = 1,092 points put the Sooners in fourth place while Southern California scored 854.
Washington 28-10 and booted the Huskies from the Top Twenty. drew the remaining team to Atlanta.
HOUSTON, a 10-7 victor over Texas,
vaulted from eighth to sixth with 979 points.
The loss dropped the Longhorns to ninth behind Michigan and Georgia.
Michigan remained No. 7 with 965 points after a 59-14 pasting of Northwestern, and Georgia leaped from 11th to eighth with 803 points by edging Florida 24-22.
Rounding out the Top Ten were Texas with 733 points and defending national champion Notre Dame, a 31-14 victor over Tennessee, with 662.
The Second Ten is made up of Maryland,
Clemson, Arkansas, UCLA, Purdue,
Michigan State, Louisiana State, Pittsburgh,
Ohio State and Georgia Tech. Last
month the University of Michigan, Maryland,
Notre Dame, Clemson, Arkansas, Michigan
State, Navy, Washington and Pitt.
Navy fell out by losing to Syracuse 20-17, and Washington lost to Southern Cal. Ohio State, which trounced Illinois 45-7, returned to the Top Twenty for the first time in five years. The game was the first time this season by winning its seven games in a row, 42-21 over Air Force.
The Top Twenty team in the Associated Press college football teams and the most successful college basketball teams are below. Points based on 20-18 loss to a top-ranked opponent.
1. Penn State (15) 10-9-0 1,296
2. Nebraska (8) 10-9-0 1,296
3. Alabama 10-9-0 1,293
4. Oklahoma 10-9-0 1,292
5. Southern Tail (11) 10-9-0 1,975
6. Hawaii 10-9-0 975
7. Michigan 10-9-0 983
8. Georgia 10-9-0 983
9. Texas 10-9-0 983
10. Notre Dame 10-9-0 769
11. Kentucky 10-9-0 640
12. Clemson 10-9-0 640
13. Clemson 10-9-0 641
14. UCLA 10-9-0 614
15. Florida 10-9-0 614
16. Michigan 10-9-0 637
17. Louisiana State 10-9-0 256
18. Florida 10-9-0 251
19. Ohio State 10-9-0 143
20. Arizona 10-9-0 141
"HOW TO INFLUENCE YOUR CONGRESS PERSON"
WALKING
WALKING
Huskers' '2nd bowl game' played too early
KU ECOLOGY CLUB IS SPONSORING
A LOBBYING AND LETTER WRITING
WORKSHOP
THURSDAY NOV. 16
7:30 PM
PARLORS B&C
Kansas Union
FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE
A Professional lobbyist from the Mid-American Coalition for Energy Alternatives will be one of the guest speakers. (Everyone will be welcome to stay after the talks for an informal letter-writing session.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Not many teams get the chance to play in one bowl game a year. Nebraska almost got the chance to play in two this year.
The Cornbushers clinched a trip to the Orange Bowl last weekend with their 17-4 victory over then top-ranked and previously unbeaten Oklahoma. The Orange Bowl, however, was now home again, Jan. 1. The game also could have played in a "bowl" Game Nov. 24 this year.
1. that was the day Nebraska was to travel to Alabama to take on the Crimson Tide, the pride of the Deep South. It was on a holiday weekend. And ABC television officials can
only shake their heads at what might have been.
THE GAME was instead moved up to Sept. 2 to kick off the 1978 season, and what the viewers saw that night was a veteran Alabama team beat a struggling Nebraska team. 20-3. The Big Eight team could not get its offense untracked.
That gave Nebraska an 0-1 start on the season—but what a season it has turned out to be. It was the first time I untracked the following week against California and it has careened throughout the Midwest like an uncontrollable foe, then in being off nine straight victories.
Nebraska ranks first in the nation in total offense with an average of 499.8 yards a game, first in scoring offense with an average of 38.9 points and second in rushing offense with an average of 333.4 yards. Despite the loss, 110 rushing yards and 174 total yards were "amassed" in the game against Alabama.
THE CRIMSON Tide has also had its typically mighty season: posting a 9-1 record, additional victories over Boston, Washington, Washougal and the Los Angeles. The only loss was to No. S. Southern LSU.
Alabama currently ranks No. 3 in the nation. Nebraska, on the heels of the upset
victory over Oklahoma, vaulted into the No.
2 snot this week.
ran not the two teams opened the season against each other, the Cornhuskers would be unbeaten and conceivably ranked ahead of Penn State as the No. 1 team in the land.
THE THEN THAT Nov. 24 game in Birmingham would have been a colossal clash with the New York Giants.
"That would have been the best bowl game of all." One Big Eight official said.
"If we had played Alabama in two weeks it would have been just like a bowl game, " he said. "We're going to suggest he to Chuck Neilens, the Big Eight commissioner, back in the spring that the date be changed. Oklahoma, Missouri and Alabama, each would send kendalls, would even rather tough on us."
"I USED TO HAVE VISIONS OF A LESS FILLING BEER. I ALSO HAD VISIONS OF GETTING RESPECT. OH WELL, 1 OUT OF 2 AIN'T BAD."
Rodney Dangerfield
Famous Comedian
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Rodney Dangerfield
Famous Comedian
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
"I FELT AT the time it would be to our advantage to play Alabama early," Rick Berns, Nebraska's All-Big eight halfback, said. "Last year they started out of kind slow but came on real strong at the end of season and things just didn't turn out right for us."
Things certainly did not turn out as the Cornhushins expected. Unless Penn State decides to accept an Orange Bowl invitation, Nebraska has virtually no shot at winning the national championship, especially if Alabama is locked out of the Sugar Bowl by Georgia. Then the Clinton Tide is likely to go into action. If they do, either at the Gator Bowl or the Fiesta Bowl for their own national championship game.
overrasta would be left one game short of its national title—the Alabama game.
COLD
wines & beers
to go
A huge selection
of imported wines
& beers in unusual
bottles at unusual prices
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
WC WL 23rd 843-3212
(Next to the Pizza Hut)
COLD
CHRIS FRITZ &
CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8th
KEMPER ARENA 8:30 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
RUSH
MONDAY DECEMBER 14th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7:30 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 17th
KEMPER ARENA 8 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
tell the world Place an ad Call 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16. 1978
11
KANSAS KANSAS
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
Defensive stance
Darnell Valentine, KU guard, takes a defensive stance against an unidentified teammate as Chester Gates and Johnny Crawford
prepare to enter the action. The Jayhawks will open their season Monday with an exhibition game against the Russian National team.
Women overwhelm Claremore in opener
By NANCY DRESSLER
By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor
Kansas did just about what it wanted to last night in Claremont, Okla., in a women's basketball season opener with Claremont Junior College.
And the outcome of the game, a 103-76 victory for the Jawhaws, reflected it.
KU dominated the boards and the scoring. Four players scored in double figures, led by center Lynette Woodward with 35 and forward Adrian Mitchell with 17.
"was our first ball game and I expected us to be rough," head coach Marian Washington said. "We did a good job of Washington, we did a break and we hit the offensive boards well."
Washington called the best Claremore team ever in terms of its outside shooting ability
THREE CLAREMORE players scored in double figures. Kim Beattie had 17 and was followed by Jamie Hendricks, 16, and Shelly Reel. 10.
Despite good overall execution, Washington said, she was not pleased with her team's effectiveness on defensive rebounds.
"The main thing I was not happy about was that we were rather weak controlling them."
"There's no question that we had some freshmen with first-game jitters. We were having to try to put things together in four weeks of practice."
All of KU's 11 players saw game action
Pirates' Parker selected MVP
PITTSBURGH (AP)—After Parker was named the National League' 1878 Most Valuable Player yesterday, the Pittsburgh team agreed to under contract and Parker waged poetic.
"I SAID last season, when the leaves turn brown. I'll be wearing my second basketball jacket."
"At this time, I'll say that when the leaves
turn green, I'll be playing for the same
tune."
each scored with the exception of guard V.C. Sanders. Center Shyra Holden's 15 points followed the performances of Woodard and Mitchell, who both had 12 to a go score in double figures.
Parker, winner of two straight batting titles, the runaway MVP choice, and a triple.
That brought grins from Peterson and Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, who flanked the leather-garbied Parker during a press conference.
HOLDEN ALSO led the Jayhawks in rebounds with 6 and Woodard had nine, 10 times.
"Dave's the best ballplayer in the game today. Nobody can do it better," said Tanner, who watched the foot 5-23, 25-pound game last season and won the last season despite a cracked cheekbone.
"Right now, I'm going to say that we will sign Dave Parker. I'm very optimistic," said general manager Peter Peterson, faced with a new tree that would become a tree agent after next season.
"AND THE AMAZING thing about it is that he hasn't even begun to hit his peak yet."
That's a tall statement considering Parker, who batted in 1377 and 1334 last season, collected 21 of a possible 24 first-place votes and a total of 320 points in the MVP balloting by a select committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Other KU players and points scored were Cheryl Burny 6; Pat Mason, 5; Sandy Knox, Kathy Patterson and Ruth List, 4 each; and Dana Wilson. 1.
Washington said the team got a chance to use some of the strategies it would use against Old Dominion University next week in tournament action in Detroit.
first baseman Steve Garvey of the Lost Angeles Dodgers finished second with 194 points, but he did not receive any first-place votes.
THE OTHER three first place votes went to shortstop Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies, who finished third overall with 189 points.
"I don't want to downgrade Garvey or Bowa. They're two fine players," Peterson said, "But I don't understand why Parker did not receive all of the first-place votes."
AFTER BOWA, outfielder took the next four spots: Reggie Smith, Dodgers' first pick and one of the team's 107; last year's MVP, George Foster, Cincinnati Reds, 104, and Grel Laziuski, 103.
Pitcher Gaylord Perry of the San Diego Padres, this year's Cy Young winner, finished eight with 45 points. Round outing) the top 10 were outfieerd Willie Stargell of the Pirates with 39 points and Dave Winfield of the Padres with 37.
"We ran all the defenses I wanted to except the attacker said. We need more training to set up our one."
4 injured players back in lineup
KU's injury situation brightened the barn of four one-time starting football players.
Wingback David Verser, tight end Kirby Criswell, cornerback Dave Harris and free safety Irwin Irvin returned to practice after being earlier in the week because of minor injuries.
Head coach Bud Moore said yesterday that injured linebacker Seellars Young continued to show improvement, but it was not until Saturday. Young would be ready to play by Saturday.
But KU's sets probably won't be much of a surprise to Old Dominion after last night's
All four are expected to play in Saturday's season finale against Kansas State.
The team practiced in shoulder pads and sweat pants for the third straight day in preparation for the game, stressing recognition of K-State's different schemes.
Young has been hampered by foot and hip pointer injuries.
"We're working harder than ever to make sure we're prepared for Kansas State," Moore said. "The last two weeks have been long and tough, the coaching staff, our team and fun."
"My only answer is to continue to work hard and strive for improvement."
Writing Lab
The Student Assistance Center is offering a Writing Lab to help students prepare for the English 101 final exam. This workshop is a plus project enrollment will be limited. The lab will meet in two sessions each week starting this Friday, Nov. 17th.
If you are interested, please call the Student Assistance Center, 864-4004.
"Old Dominion flew their assistant coach out to watch," Washington said. "I just knew."
"I had to run everything. I couldn't worry about him."
By BILL BUZBEE
KU's men's basketball team will have to overcome inexperience and develop depth if it is going to live up to the expectations of Coach Owens, according to head coach Ted Owens.
Men prepare to defend ranking
Sports Writer
Although KU has been ranked second in the nation by Playboy Magazine, largely because of a successful recruiting season, Owens said yesterday that the high-regarded recruits still had adjustments to make.
The recruits are: Tony Guy, 6-5 guard from Towson, Md.; David Magley, 6-4 forward from South Bend, Ind.; Mark Snow, 6-10 center from La Meza, Calif.; and Randolph Carroll, 6-5 transfer from Yavapai Junior College in Pocatello, Ariz.
"We have some very, very inexperienced people," he said. "It will take a little while to get the hang of it."
Guy, Magley and Snow were high school
"The real key to the season is to bring those other guys along," he said. "The way we play, press and run, we must have all 12 players ready to play."
“It’s unreasonable to expect them to make an immediate impact on the team,” he said. “We just have a strong, resilient core.”
The recruits join six returning lettermen on the team: guards Darnell Valentine, Wilmote Fower and Brad Sanders; forwards Matt Macleish and Mac Stalcup; and center Paul Mackeil.
All Americans but Owens isn't counting on them to be heavily at least right away.
"We want to be prepared so that when our other seven players come in and replace the captain, I will be able to lead."
Owens said he had noticed a lot more interest by fans in the team this year.
"Now we're getting so close to the season, we're trying to fit the team together," he said, "and they're fitting together better now."
Owens will get a chance to see how well his team is doing when KU hosts the Russian National Team Monday in Allen Field House.
Owens said the team had been working on individual fundamentals during the first week of training.
Owens, however, said he wasn't too worried about who would start.
"We've been scrimming with in-
ternational practice to get ready for the game," he said.
Owens said he didn't have a starting five picked but that he would choose from Valentine, Fowler, Sanders, Guy, Neal, Mckay Crawford, a 8- forward, and Mickey Kane.
“There is tremendous interest in the team,” he said, “more than any team we’ve seen.”
Spikers seek national tournament
Eveying a trip to the national tournament, the University of Kansas football team beat the Alabama Crimson Tide in Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women regional tournament in Lincoln.
Bv STEVE SELL
Snorts Writer
KU, 28-18-4, begins round-robin play this afternoon against Iowa State. Other teams KU will have to play in its pool group are Alabama, Wisconsin and Missouri State, Mankato State, Nebraska and Iowa. The Jayhawks must place among the top four teams in their pool to advance to a regional final.
Kansas State, Minnesota, Northern Iowa,
Central Missouri State, Nebraska at Omaha
and Missouri compose the tournament's other pool.
The first- and second-place finishers in the tournament qualify for the national tournaments.
"We've beaten a lot of the teams in our pool already, but I think it is important we place either first or second in our pool," KU coach Bob Stancill said recently. "It would give us the needed confidence going into the simulation portion of the tournament."
"For us to finish in the top two and qualify for the national tournament, we will have to go through some form of preparation."
KU has played three of the teams in its pool this season. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State in straight games, lost to Nebraska in a playoff game and won Southwest Missouri State in a pair of games.
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
Hooded sweat shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50
jogging shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
4.4 sleeve cotton jerseys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
4.4 sleeve nylon jerseys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
T-shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
Fashion jeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00
Wrap-around shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00
Fashion bib-overalls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50
Another key for KU will be the availability of June Koleber, who has been nagged by the police.
have proved that we can play with these teams, but our team is young and tends to be
jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903 1/2 mass.
"It will be touch-and-go with June," Stancill said. "We played without her up at Lincoln last weekend and won, but she is very important to us. She is our most effective player at the net, and for us to qualify, we need her very much."
THE BOTTLE
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
and Wines
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
DO YOU REMEMBER...
THE PENETRATIONS?
LEE MOBBE BLUES BAND?
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND?
TIDE?
THE WORM RANGE BRANCHS?
- Cordials and Spirits
- Cold Kegs - Chilled Champagnos and Wines
Case Lot Prices
711 W. 23rd 843-3399 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Safetyway in the Mall's Shopping Ctr.
After Hours
Our Best in Music
★ NOW APPEARING TOGETHER ★
USED PARTS
LEE McBEE ANDY CURRY
BUDDY PETTIT JOHN LOMAS
REBECCA REED
FLAMINGO Club
501 North 9th
Lawrence, KS.
FRIDAY NOV. 17
10:00 pm - 3:00 am
USED PARTS
Flamingo Club
501 North 9th
Lawrence, KS.
JAZZ
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Tonight: Jam Session—no cover!
Friday & Saturday: Eddie Jefferson—Legendary Jazz Singer and Richie Cole—Internationally acclaimed jazz saxophonist performing with Paul Gray's rhythm
Johnny Moore: Drums — Paul Miller: Bass — Mike Beisner: Piano
Don't miss these world famous jazz stars who are being flown in direct from San Francisco!
Admission only *6.00 includes Free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations.
12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16, 1978
Girl Scouts' past studied
By LYNN WILLIAMS
Staff Reporter
The Girl Scouts have had a role in women's liberation and in helping women participate in public life, according to the research mentioned above.
the professor, Mary Aickin Rothchild, visiting assistant professor of history from the University of Arizona, said recently her study of the Girl Scouts was a pioneering effort, because no other organization had begun the Girl Scouts, YWCA or Campfire Girls during the 20th century.
"So, I thought, I will do one myself," she said.
The Girl Club is the largest organization of girls in America, with a membership of 329,000 during 1979, its peak year. Until the 1980s, the Girl Club also was the largest employer of women in management positions, Rothchild said. Unlike the WBC and the YWCA, which have had boards of directors that were entirely male, the Girl Club has been directed almost entirely by women, she said.
BEFORE SHE could get access to historical documents about the Girl Scouts, Rothchild said, she was checked out by the Girl Scout organization. The organization then talked to the chairman of the history department at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., where Rothchild was working, and to the chairman of her dissertation committee.
"They wanted to make sure I wasn't going to create a scandal or something." Rothchild said.
Rothschild said she was interested in the way the Girl Scouts had affected the education of sex roles in children.
aerected the education of sea roses in child care.
She found during her studies that the Girl Scouts were more
In 1912, a Girl Scout could earn an electrician, flyer or telegraphian merit badge, among others. For the flyer badge, she must complete a safety course.
dedicated from the beginning to helping girls develop physically and nutritionally than the YWCA or Campfire Girls.
CAMFIRE GIRLS concentrated more on household skills, and the YWCA was intended to be a "respectable" place for young women from rural areas to stay while they worked in the city factories, she said.
Although Girl Scouts originally were named Girl Guides, like their counterparts in Great Britain, they changed their name to Girl Scouts after a few years in America. The new name was chosen because of the American pioneer, pioneer more than "guide," Rothbald said.
small organization," Rothschild said, speaking of the name change. BUT IN 1918, the national leaders of the Boy Scouts decided that the use of the name "Girl Scouts" detracted from the name "Boy Scouts" by embarrassing the boys and misguiding the girls.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, said the name should be changed to "guides" because "the value of a good woman in the world is higher than ever in her capacity as an adviser and guide." The value of a girl's life was missed and the aim long used the term 'Scout.' "
Inspired partly by the right to vote, the Girl Scouts held out for their new name, however.
"Actually I have become much more impressed with the organization as a whole," Rothchild said.
she said she was a Brownie for a year before her family moved to a town where there were no Girl Scouts.
WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS
Mechanical and civil engineering majors  aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors  chemistry mechanics geometrical majors
The face is looking for young men and women pre-going them in academic areas. He wears a white shirt and blue jeans. He is wearing an early AMT ACTIC program. And to help you with the college bock, two of their four year scholarship could be available.
The AFROTC program works on an Air Force commission that means excellent salary opportunities, medical and dental care, 30 days of paid holiday and a high-value equipment maintains. It challenges work and a chance to save your vehicle with the focus outlay today about an Air Force commission that will make you help an Air Force major someday.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES:
MAJORS
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES
Sophomores should apply now for entry as juniors in ROTC for Fall 1997. See Capt. Macke at Military Science Room, 108 room of 644-867 for more information.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
THEY'RE HERE!
RUN & GUN
KU
TO NO.1
Join the excitement of Kansas Basketball! Get your button at THE WHEEL.
Wear it to all the games, And help the Hawks
RUN AND GUN TO NO.1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Beat
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Craig Degree, Milwaukee graduate student, 1704 W. 24th St., told police that his locked van had been stolen from where it was located. Degree estimated the van was worth $2,500.
Lawrence police reported yesterday that a KU student's van was stolen early Tues.
Three burglaries were also reported Tuesday.
tique mirror from an unoccupied rental house at 1436 Prospect St.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Police said the rental house, owned by the Clarks, had burned about 30 days ago. The Clarks were making a routine check of progress when the theft was discovered.
Linda Clark, 1531 Harper St., reported the theft of $250 in wood furniture and an an-
Ray Mager, assistant manager of Foster Lumber Company Inc., 1011 N. Third St., reported that someone broke into the store and stole a saw, a sander and other tools worth $480.
POLice said the theft occurred between 6 p.m. Monday and 6 a.m. Tuesday.
Jo Anne Bray, 1907 Quail Creek Drive, reported that about $1,725 in jewelry was stolen from her home in the last month. She lost the items probably were stolen all at once.
KU police called a calm night on campus with only one theft report. A fire extinguisher worth $33 was reported stolen from Sprague Apartments, 401 Lance Lake.
City, KU open resurfaced runway
Standing under a gray, threatening sky, city and University of Kansas officials dedicated the renovated main runway of the Lawrence Municipal Airport in a brief ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday afternoon.
owned the airport land and recently sold it to the city.
The $800,000 renovation included resurfacing and re-marking of the north-south runway. The landing strip also was widened from 3,000 to 3,900 feet, and was widened by 25 feet.
Lawrence Mayor Donald Binns and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, praised cooperation between the University and the KU Endowment Association, the KU Endowment Association previously
The runway renovation is the first step in a three-stage project to develop the airport, according to Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
Stage two involves the purchase of land on the third step, a proposed 5,000-foot northwest side of the lake.
The runway would be able to handle corporate 1ets.
The third stage calls for new terminal and administrative buildings as well as a new terminal building.
The money for the project is coming
mostly from the federal government, he said.
The first stage of the renovation was financed by a $800,000 urban development grant, Wilden said, and another $300,000 being was used for the land acquisition. The federal money is matched on a 9-1 ratio with local money, he said.
"We're continuing to apply for more
possibilities, but there is no time schedule set," he
said.
No dates have been set for work on the third stage because the city is still acquiring
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
$5.95 per day plus mileage
Sculpture center to join with New Jersey institute
The International Sculpture Center, the only international association of and for sculptures has an imposing name but its founding is University of Kansas Visual Arts building.
The center functions in a tiny, almost windowless office with three small desks, chair and table.
The
Commission on The Status of Women
Has openings for the
Chairpersonships of The
Affairs and Women's Health
Committees on Minority
Any interested persons may contact the
or attend meeting tonite—
office (864-3954), Nancy Mims (843-8377),
Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. Watkins Scholarship Hall
Partially Funded by Student Activities Fee
"It isn't all down on paper yet, but negotiations are almost complete."
The Atelier is in Princeton, N.J., and was founded in 1974 by J. Seward Johnson of the Johnson & Johnson Corp., as a sculpture institute using the apprenticeship method, where students study with sculptors, Tefft said.
“It's important to remember that the Atelier and the International Sculpture Center will remain separate entities,” Tefft said. “Our offices at the Atelier will have their technical advances, and the Atelier can benefit from the history behind us.”
^a" merging of efforts with the Johnson-
Cathay Institute of Sculpture is immanent. "Teffa has
been a member."
The center also organizes annual sculpture conferences which are held in different places.
After twelve years of operation of the CountryHouse, our women's shop, we have decided to close that section of our shop. We've enjoyed the woman's business very much but it has become essential to expand our men's clothing and sportswear shop and so we will soon be devoting the Country House space to some exciting new men's wear concepts.
However, the center soon will merge with another sculpture institution, according to Tefft.
The Sculpture Center, directed by Eldon Tefft, professor of art, publishes weekly newsletters which go to sculptors around the world and provide information about development of sculpture techniques and research.
A worker in the office said recently, "It's hard to believe all the letters we get. Last week, we got a letter from an artist in Uganda."
So we announce our CLOSE OUT SALE, we hope you will come in and take advantage of the great bargains during this. Our last season in the women's business. K^n & T'te Whitenigh
Announcing ...
OUR
CLOSE OUT
SALE!!
G
on everything in the shop.
Pendleton California Look
John Meyer Thomson slacks
Pandora Betmar hats
Echo scarves Emily, Just Emily
10% to 50% off
S
ELD
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop downtown 839 Massachusetts Street
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16, 1978
13
Gashes, rust, patch jobs show dam's advanced age
By JOHN LOGAN
Staff Reporter
The Kansas River dam near downtown Lawrence is showing its age.
Huge gasses scar its face and rusted support pylons point like decaying fingers
Faded red and green plastic bags filled with concrete show where a temporary patch job was made on the dam three years ago. The bridge is under the crown of the century-old structure.
The dilapidated dam holds Lawrence's water supply. The Lawrence water plant pulls up to 14 million gallons a day from the reservoir, which uses an average of 12 million gallons a day.
WORRIED ABOUT THE condition of the dam, city commissioners last month asked workmen from the Massachusetts Department to move the dam to a construction causeway running halfway across the river. Water was pumped out of the enclosed area to expose the dam.
City and engineering officials inspected the dam and said they were damaged at the bottom.
"Water is percolating right through," said Jack Ory, a representative of Black and Veach, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm, which was called in to inspect the dam.
Black and Veatch submitted a report on its inspection of the dam to the commission last week. The report called for the repair of the dam in the $20,000 at the an estimated cost of $250,000.
EACH HOLT WILL have to be filled with 200 to 300 pound rocks called "ripr-rap," the report said. After the rocks are in place, 48 inches of fill material will be placed on the upstream side to seal the dam. Additional cement work will be done in small areas.
If the dam is not repaired, there is a good chance it could burst under a heavy load.
Little damage would be done downstream, however, because the area is undeveloped. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said last month.
Black and Yeatch assured the commission in its report that the repair work would hast the deterioration of the structure and minimize the chance of the dam failing.
The engineering consultant firm is no stranger to the dam. The company has made two previous studies of the dam in the past 10 years, the most recent in late 1975.
AT THAT TIME Black and Veatch estimated that repairs to the dam would cost $75,000. The company owning the dam purchased the materials filled with cement as a stoppage measure.
The company, Bowersock Power Co., uses the water from the dam to turn the turbines of its small power plant on the south bank of the river Almost 7,000 kilowatts are generated each day, which are sold to the Kansas Power and Light Company.
The power company is the last remnant of a small industrial empire built along the banks of the river by the man whose family has owned the dam for almost 100 years.
The man, J.D. Bowersock, owned five area mills the power company, a paper company, and an oil company.
Bowersock bought the dam from the city in 1879 after the city had taken the dam into
receiverhip from a bankrupt water power company.
CONSTRUCTION OF the dam began in mid-1872 when Orlando Darling, then chairman of the Douglas County Commission, agreed to spend $20,000 in two years for the construction of a dam near the city's railroad bridge.
In exchange, the city agreed to pay $12,000 toward the dam's construction and to purchase 100 horsepower of energy each proposed new dam for the city's proposed water plant.
Construction was half-finished in October 1873, when A.D. Searle, Lawrence city engineer, told the city the dam had not been built. So the city did not辖市 the city not pav its share of the cost.
The City Council inspected the dam and pronounced it sturdy, but two months later an icejam broke loose on the river and ran into the nearly completed structure. It knocked out the dam and the railroad bridge, and forced Darling into bankruptcy.
THE CITY COUNCIL will repair to the dam and S.T. Zimmerman, a local sawmill operator, was hired to resume the work. entire community pitched in to help.
The dam was completed in 1875, but the water power company next to it operated inconsistently because of occasional rises in the river.
The company went bankrupt in 1879 after losing a $21,000 lawsuit for failure to deliver power to James Gower, a local Miller, Gower was Bowersock's father-in-law.
Gower died shortly after he won the suit, leaving the milt to Bowersock, who bought the dam and strengthened the structure, as well as establishing his small empire.
The dam has been damaged by floods three times since its completion. The north end has washed out twice, in 1883 and in 1924. It was destroyed and said recently that the northern half of the dam had been built on gravel while the southern half was built on rock. The northern end was anchored with 40-foot steel rods. The dam's washouts from recurring Hill said.
In 1931, massive rainfall over the Great Plains region inlanded the Lawrence area. Flood waters covered North Lawrence and Brownsville, where the waters punished several holes in the dam.
In 1975, several large holes were discovered by Black and Veat. Rather than pay the $73,000 that the engineers had received for the holes Hill and his brother, Stephan, the executive officers of the Bowersock Power Co., decided to use the plastic bags filled with concrete. The technique was successful under the dam was cut by 60 percent. Hill said.
In a 1975 agreement with the power company, the city obtained the right to repair the dam at any time because of the dam's importance to the city.
Money to repair the dam has already been budgeted from the water utilities maintenance funds, according to Brent McFall, assistant to the city manager. Water rates will not be increased because of the dam repairs, he said.
The commission set Nov. 21 as the bid date for the project after Buford Watson, city manager, said the dam had deteriorated rapidly during the last year. City officials said they expected work on the dam repairs to begin early next year.
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS PRESENTS:
THE FAMOUS EGYPTIAN MOVIE STARS IN
"MY HAPPIEST DAYS"
أحمد بن الحسن المغربي
في أستاذه 11 درجة
Friday, Nov. 17
Feature at 7:00 p.m.
3140 Wescoe Hall
Admission $2.00
14 أبو علي بن أبي طالب 7: 60
11 أبو علي بن أبي طالب 7: 60
3140 أبو علي بن أبي طالب 8: 124
أبو الفرج العباسي 9: 55
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
"Better than interest on checking"
SmartSaver
CHECKING ACCOUNT
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
MAIN BANK 9th & Kentucky
Phone 843-7474
Mall Shopping Center Facility
23rd & Louisiana
SmartSaver CHECKING ACCOUNT
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
Member #DJC
MAIN BANK, 8th & Kentucky
Phone 863-7474
Mall Shopping Center Facility
21rd & Louisiana
Photo by PAUL ROSE
1.
Bowersock Dam
In celebration of Thursday,
Pyramid Pizza
presents
2 FREE COKES
with any 12" pizza
—OR— Pyramid
Pizza
3 FREE COKES
with any 16" pizza
842-3232
Fast, Free Delivery
We Pile It On!
_Hardee's_
Mickey Mouse
Order a medium Pepsi® for 59¢ and get a Disney Character Place Mat!
It's Mickey Mouse's Birthday! And to celebrate, Hardness has a special family surprise for you—Disney Character Place Mats, with your favorite Disney characters. Made of sturdy plastic, these mats wipe clean in aiffy and have a checked pattern on the other side. There are four mats in all, one each week while supplies last. So bring in the kids, order a medium Pepsi for 59 cents, and take home a place mat. It's our way of saying, A Hardie® Happy Birthday, Mickey!
Four mats in all. One each week while supplies last.
2030 W. 23rd
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MICKEY!
It's Mickey Mouse's Birthday! And to celebrate, Hardies has a special family surprise for you--Disney Character Place Mats, with your favorite Disney characters. Made of sturdy plastic, these mats wipe clean in a jiffy and have a checked pattern on the other side. There are four mats in all, one each week while supplies last. So bring in the kids, order a medium Pepsi for 59 cents, and take home a place mat it's our way of saying, "A Hardie" Happy Birthday, Mickey!
Four mats in all. One each week while supplies last.
2030 W. 23rd
PEPSI
PEP81
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MUSEUM
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daffly Kausan
Cronkite sues department store
HOUSTON (UPI)—Broadcaster Walter Cronek is seeking an unspecified amount of damages in a lawsuit filed against a department store. The store included him in a Christmas catalog as one of 21 celebrities who would attend a dinner party.
The "ultimate gift" was offered by Sakowitz Inc., of Houston, to almost a million customers last month, but apparently Sakowitz Inc. President Robert T. Roberts resisted requests by Cronkite's attorneys to dissuay the offer.
"We meant no ill to Mr. Cronkite." Sakowitz said.
THE ATTONNEY for Sakowitz, I. Mark Westheimer, would not comment whether the department store would comply with the lawsuit's requests to "notify all persons, customers, news organizations, . . . that it cannot arrange any such dinner."
The catalog offer was made without Cronkite's permission,
the unit said.
No date was set for a hearing on Cronkite's request for a temporary injunction.
Sakwitz said the gift offer, for customers who wanted to "be somebody," was made because a speaker bureau, Program Corporation of America, of Hartside, N.Y., offered him its price list of celebrities it could supply.
HARRIETT TURNER national sales director for the speaker bureau, subsequently said, after Clinton protested the offer on Thursday, that it was not a "great deal."
"We would expect people to not publish names until they sign a contract with us," she said. "We made it quite clear at the outset that we could not guarantee to get all these people under one roof."
The gift idea offered the dinner party for "21 of your worldly friends like Walter Corkell, Nite Armstrong, Sen. Henry Jackson, Uri Geller, Gloria Steinem, George Allen Dr. Albert Sabin, Arthur Ahae, Tom Wolfe, F. Lee Bailey, Bruce Jenney.
"HE CALLED to find out what it was all about, then called back to apologize and he said he thought it fine." Sakowitz said.
Two Houston attorneys, who filed the lawsuit Tuesday on behalf of Crankite, had no comment on the lawsuit.
Sakwitz said Olympic decathlon champion Jenner was the only other celebrity to protest.
The lawsuit also asked Sakwitz to cease distribution of the catalog and to destroy the two pages containing the reference to the book.
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
2360 Alabama
491-8231
COLOR PORTFOLIOS
Slides or prints, custom processing, professional quality, lowest prices, fast service.
call 841-7294—evenings.
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
* 2120 W, 25th St
841 3222
USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK
bowling pin
STRIKE AGAINST CYSTIC FIBROSIS!
Join the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority in a Bowl-a-thon against Cystic Fibrosis on November 18 and 19.
Here's your chance to help find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of all lung-damaging diseases.
The Cystic Fibrosis Bowl-a-thon will be held at the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union on Saturday and Sunday, November 18 and 19. Sponsors are necessary, and participants are required to bowl three games and collect at least a penny a pin.
The cost to you? $1.50
The cost for those with Cystic Fibrosis? A possible cure.
For more information and sponsor sheets, call 864-7600.
Art and Sign, Inc.
Haas Imports House of Usher
independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
KANSAN TV TIMES
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OFF
New Winter Hours
Sunday
10:30-9 pm
Monday-Thursday
9 am-12 pm
Friday & Saturday
9 am-12 pm
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Pearl 8:00; 2, 9 Tangled love affair, tension, racial and military infighting provide drama in this three part mini-series set in Hawaii around the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. (December 7, 1941)
Movie—"Play It Again Sam" 8:40; 41 Woody Allen stars in this adaptation of his Broadway hit about the romantic problems of a neurotic film magazine writer. Starring Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, Jerry Lacy.
EVENING
Movie—"The Spy Who Loved Me" 8:00; 2*Roger Moore as Special Agent 057* in James Bond's tenth screen adventure. It all hings on a supertanker equipped to kidnap nuclear subs. Typical, yet amazing feats are executed by Bond throughout this thriller, which is the trademark of his business.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NBCS News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
P. M.
6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27
Cross Wits 4
MacNel/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Porter Wagoner 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Sha NaNa 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tylor Moore 27
7:00 Mork & Mindy 2,9
Life Line 4,27
Waltons 8,13
Once Upon a Classic 11
Now
Tic Tac Dough 41
Mission Impossible 6
8:00 Pearl 1,9
Quincy 4,27
Hawaii Five-O 5,13
Global Paper Forum 11,19
Movie-"Play It Again Sam"41
Movie-"The Family"6
7:30 What's Happening 2,9
So The Story Goes 11
Joker's Wild 41
10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Mary Tler Moore 9
Alan Neilman 11, 19
M"A$*HI. 13
Star Trek 41
Movie—"Crossed Swords" 3
Movie—"The Chapman Report"
*
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
9:00 David Cassidy—Man Under
Cover 4, 27
Barnabu 6, 13
Burnaby Boardman Maker 11
9:30 News 2, 4, 5, 13, 27
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experiences 41
11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5
Stanbear & Stanshaw
5 Flash Gordon 41
14:00 S.W.A.T.2
WASHINGTON (AP)—Carter administration officials estimate taxpayers are being billed an extra $436 million a year because 11.5 percent of the government's white-collar workers enjoy rank and salaries too high for their duties.
A. M.
11:05 Columbo 13
Bureaucrats cost citizens
Nearly half of the overgrading is blamed on "management considerations" such as delibere pressure on job graders by bosses.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
    Phil Silvers 41
12:30 *Movie*... "The Glory Brigade" 5
    Great of Browchop 41
1:00 News 4
    *Movie*... "Play It Again Sam" 41
1:20 *Story Of Jesus* 2
1:20 News 5
1:45 *Movie*... The Barkles of
    Beavershaw" 41
1:30 Art letterk 5
1:40 Dick Van Dyke 41
1:50 Andy Griffith 41
there's a fobuque, bigugan
Alaska. There's one of the Civil
Service Commission, sent federal department chiefs a bulletin Nov. 8 telling them to pay greater attention to job rankings.
There is no quick cure in sight.
ATWOOD (AP)—The town marshal of Culbertson, Neb., was shot yesterday afternoon, and a suspect was apprehended in the city on Monday. The charge by Hawkins County sheriff a deputy.
Marshal Rod Haller, 49, was wounded in the face, neck and chest by a shotgun blast, but was treated and released at a McCook, Neh. hospital.
The incident occurred about 4 p.m. No further details were immediately available.
SAYING THAT MISGRADING of government employees was "wasteful and inefficient." Campbell suggested that he should have workers to more responsible jobs, or add duties to the jobs they now perform. He said downgrading should be used "generally as a
Even if all the estimated 155,000 overgraded bursacrats were demoted immediately there would be no savings to pay for their training. The department has granted 24 months of pay protection to federal workers who are reduced in grade through no personal fault.
Hitchcock County sheriff's deputies from Nebraska and the Nebraska State Patrol pursued the suspect south on Nebraska State Highway 17 into Kansas. He was taken into custody after his vehicle, Haller's patrol car, broke down.
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS
PAST SPOT checks have indicated that overgrading was extensive, but it was not until this month that the commission completed its first attempt at a comprehensive, statistically reliable survey of the problem.
1984
After interviewing jobholders and their bosses and reviewing documents associated with the jobs, the report's authors concluded that 98 of the positions were overgraded under standard commission rules governing job classifications.
Based on their sample and using standard statistical methods, the authors said they were convinced that 11.5 percent of the government's white collar workers were overgraded, give or take 3 percentage points either way.
The 14-year-old suspect, believed to be from Hastings, Neb., had a shotgun in the car with him but surrendered without incident.
They also found that 3.3 percent of employees were undergraded and therefore underprepared.
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography
CALL 842-6135
Taiwanese purchase corn, sovbeans in Topeka, KC
TOPEKA (UPI)-Taiwanese delegates, on a 22-state buying mission for the Republic of China, visit the state capital Kuala Lumpur to attend a million tons of Kansas corn for $1.4 million.
Earlier in the day, in Kansas City, Mo., the delegation agreed to purchase 114,000 metric tons of Missouri soybeans and corn for $27 million.
The purchases are part of a 47-day U.S. tour in which 54 Taiwanese delegates are visiting 22 states. The delegation, which is based in United States Nov. 7, plans to leave Dec. 21.
LAST YEAR, Taiwan imported $612 million in agricultural commodities from the US.
Ihsiok-wan Shao, head of a 12-member Taiwanese delegation visiting Teopka, said his country was interested in purchasing the beef and livestock. Taiwan imports most of its corn.
The delegation signed contracts with three grain companies for four shipments of Kansas corn. After reviewing bids from several companies, the delegation agreed to
pay Farmers Export Inc. of Shawnee Mission $127.16 a ton for an initial shipment of 35,000 tons and $127.56 a ton for a second shipment of 33,000 tons.
PEAVY INC. of Minneapolis, Minn., which has a branch office in Kansas City, won a contract for a third shipment of 33,000 units of the first three shipments will be made in May.
A contract for a fourth shipment in December was awarded to Bunge Corporation of New York, which also has a branch office in Kansas City, for 33,000 tons at $125.64. All prices include cargo insurance and freight costs.
While in Kansas City, the delegation bought 27,000 tons of soybeans at $28.51 a ton and 27,000 tons at $24.84 a ton, both prices including freight costs, and 27,000 tons at $8.58, which does not include shipping cost. The shipments are to be made in April.
The delegation also bought 33,000 tons of
carry on goods for $123.85 a ton for shipment in
December.
Probe to test Venus' atmosphere
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) — A probe will test the atmosphere of Venus was formed by the ejecta of Earth.
Stone Post Record Company presents .
STONE POST RECORDING ARTISTS
FYRE
Explosive Rock . . .
Available on Stone Post Records and at Kief's
Thursday, Nov. 16
Front Act: Cloudburst
At The Lawrence Opera House
Regular Admission Prices
$3.00 Nonmembers
$2.50 Members
$1.00 Off Admission
with this coupon
Despite the delay, the agency said the probe should enter Venus' atmosphere Dec. 15.
The Pioneer craft are the first devoted primarily to the atmosphere and weather of Mars.
Pioneer spacecraft yesterday in the first such maneuver ever made in space.
The probe was launched at 8.57 p.m. c.ST, 9 hours behind scheduler and about 7 minutes behind the probe.
E
Sunday, Nov. 19
12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest)
Hillel presents a Lox & Bagel Brunch
Shenanigans Presents
&
The Moffet & Beers Band
u
Pitchers lowered to *2<sup>10</sup>*
I
Saturday November 18th Celebrate Our Lower Beer Prices!
The about and congr
Spe Buek
Mid/-nativ
KU1e
R
A V of ba police football to 60 The contet again chap
Draws lowered to 50 $ ^{c} $
We now have Passes Out
Party at Shenanigan's with the option to leave and return at no charge.
SHENANIGANS
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Ecology Club to hold workshop on lobbying
15
The RU Ecology Club is sponsoring a lobbying workshop tonight for persons favoring a bottle bill in Kansas, according to Gary Thomson, president of the club.
The workshop will feature information about lobbying with local representatives and how to write effective letters to conressmen. Thomson said yesterday.
The workshop is at 1:30 in Parlors B and C of the Kansas Union and is open to the public.
Speakers at the workshop will be Ann Bueker, a professional lobbyist with the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alteration. She is Martin, director of the KU Legal aid service.
Thompson said Martin had lobbied last
year for the unsuccessful bottle bill sponsored in the Kansas Legislature by Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington. The bill will require that all new beer bottles, including beer bottles, be denoast bottles.
Seven states have passed bottle bills, according to Thompson: Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Oregon, Vermont and Delaware.
Rowdy fan to do community work
Miller plans to reintroduce the bottle bill into the Kansas Legislature during the next legislative session, Thompson said. He said he would lobby effectively for the bill's passage.
Buckeer will explain how to write effective letters to congressmen and to avoid being accused of conspiracy.
A Wichita man, charged with two counts of battery against a referee and a campus policeman during the KU-Texes &M football game Sept. 9, was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to 60 days in jail
The man, David Dwyer, 30, pleaded no contest Nov. 2, to a charge of simple battery against the referee, Tom Fincken, and a charge of battery against the police officer.
Mike Elsew, Douglas County associate district judge, originally sentenced Dwyer
to 30 days in jail for each of the charges, but then stayed the sentence on the condition that Dwyer complete 50 hours of comp time and work in Lawrence within the next 30 days.
Dwyer will commute between Wichita and Lawrence, a round trip of 700 miles, on a weekday.
Birds on the Brush
Huddled together in trees near Watson Library, a group of birds gathered yesterday while the temperature dipped into the 40s.
Tree talk
Phone
843-1211
KU LUNA
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rental/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
The 7th Spirit Cellar
Presents HAPPY HOUR
until 6 p.m. Seven Days a week!
$1.50 Pitchers of Michelob!
50' Bottled Beer 65' Texas set-ups!
BRING A FRIEND-CATCH THE SPIRIT!!
Located in the Opera House Building-842-9549
KANSAN WANT ADS
Axenommations, good, services and employ-
ment; BIM, project management, IT and job
placement; ARCHITECTURE BIM, MODELING &
BRINC GROUP BIM; REAL ESTATE BIM; SOLAR &
WATER RESOURCES BIM; BUSINESS BIM; ENGINEERING BIM.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $0.99 $2.25 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 Each additional 0.01 0.02 0.03
AD DEADLINES
to run!!:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These items can be placed in person or by calling the CIC business office at 664-5348.
UNICIPP cards, calendars at Orad Bookstore,
Uberlake and Adaturet A Bookstore No.
1 in December.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOCUM IS COMING . . Black Faculty 11-17
vote. Council
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been saying
WILLIAM WILLIS PRESENTED FUDAL, LICQOR
WILLIAM WILLIS PRESENTED FUDAL, LICQOR
BHILLE, prescribes another LOX AND BAGEL
LONDON, The London Chamber Center 451 Highland
Street, London EC2A 1WU
CROSS COUNTRY SNI BEAISON starts now. So far the season has been a bumpy one, but the big stuff is coming back this weekend. Nov. 17 in Brooklyn, Oct. 20 in Chicago, Sept. 16 in Philadelphia.
Professional-school school with several years experience. Resume a typed position. Must meet excellent local interviewer-type position. Must have extensive degree in geography. Softman proficiency if you were 18 months old. Call 842-6683 after 5 and by 11:21.
Ladygail will speak at 7:30 Thursday night on
the College of the United States. She will be
back B and C of the University in Ad to attend
a session with a distinguished professor.
ENTERTAINMENT
There are not the nights of the week when Church Service is cancelled. The next Sunday, August 19th (Sunday), at 11:30am, in Troubleshoot, TREASURE CENTRAL BANK, RI 02874, will be held on Monday, August 20th at 11:30am.
to need sublease api by Jan 1. One bedroom,
mutilured. 413-wacker call. Call 844-7200.
11-75 11-17
FOR RENT
Extra nice apartment next to campus. UuValued parking. Available immediately. Also available on-site.
FRIENDER RUGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTIONED, from $179. two laundry rooms, furniture included, from $79. two kitchen rooms, indoor heated pool, indoor heated pool. For appointment call 823-444-444 or at 824 Frontier Road.
Apartments and room furnished, most rooms have en-suite KU and near town homes. Phone 843-5077
West Hills Apartments have 2-bedroom infirmar-
ship apartments available. 841-380-1060. 1060 E. 75th St.
Beautiful apartment on bus route. Avail-
able Jan 1. Traitrade Complex. 842-903-9956.
have in comfort and style at Jayhawne Towers
in New York City. Pay for her
dinner here + $135-199.
(804) 276-4000.
Must have bathroom Park 25 Townhouse; 3
bedroom; 2 bath) basement; baskets 50,17
14-17
Bathlining - 2 bedroom apartment; furnished are conditioned in 2 bedrooms; utility room; kitchen; laundry area; utilities: 831-707-9000 11-16
Two bedroom apartment, 6-pleck, W2. 148h.
Two-bedroom apartment, 7-pleck, W2. 148h.
Cali Call Matk Schiller, 832-441-7198.
2 bedroom apartment to submit. On bus route for $145 plus meals. Call 841-3195. 11-17
Sublime. 2. bedroom suite, high level apartment. Apt. 1003
568 E. 24th St. Los Angeles, CA 90016. No parking.
No shutters. No fireplaces. Striped hardwood flooring.
$1,000 per month. Striped hardwood floors. $1,000 per
month. Striped hardwood floors. $1,000 per month.
Nest sublease one bedroom apartment at
Ridges Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. 841-8988.
12-1
Large room with bath and five place half block
wide of Chi O fountain. C43-86535. 11-28
Qualify older home, bedrooms, master baths and large rooms.
Bathroom, laundry, and spacious kitchen.
Building amenities, apartments, and a small room of 250 square feet.
New in-leaving nice 2 bedroom apartment. Trait-
line Apartments. Call Nicholas at 414-653-8221.
Starting spring semester 2 BR furnished Jasmin
and Aaron's offices with all utilities paid. Call
861-784-9162 or mail us at jasmin@us.edu
Still looking for a place to call home? Nahimui! Hall now has a camp of openings. You can book an appointment to look over or give us a call at 843-8509 and we will be glad to answer. **AISMTHI HALL**, 843 Nahimui application **AISMTHI HALL**, 843 Nahimui
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring semester.
Park. Call 25.813-8059
11-21
Xnix nice 2-BR apt in four-plex Short walk to
guest. Quail. 441-4802 11-21
Sublime-2 2R,HR,modern apartment,Carpet,
Furniture,Smart TV,paid water,pD03 mo rent.
June 1-487-5158
OPEN-HOME-TOWN HOUSE. 300 W. Willow St., Oakland, CA 94610. 212-575-8800. 1979 Alyss, one couple who house will win room in the home for the first time. Vacation in Lake Superior and three bedrooms,
TOWN HOUSE Two bedroom, two bath, fireplace
bath-81523 club bus. service Truck-
81523
One bedroom apartment on this route: $225.
one room, gas and water gain. Available when you buy your property.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-900-2000, 2000 W, dth: 4h.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-900-2000, 2000 W, dth: 4h.
SunSpares - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-perscription. 1024 glass selection, enamel coating. 1024 Glass. 841-735-6589.
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sense to Western Civilization 31 For exam preparation New Analysis Criteria Mials Bookstore, and Great Bookstore, If.
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with strums, cords,
strings, tuners, pickups and covers. Very good condition.
cords, strings and covers. Very good condition.
SMART PROFILES DON'T BUY THE HEST
SMART PROFILES DON'T BUY THE HEST
dealer data available in the AAA House
database.
74 "INTERNATIONAL TRAVELLALL" 300 cu
bathroom, auto AC, auto new (2780) $2950-
864-611-8400
Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly.
$6. Now $40. The Aitie. 925 Mass. If
no.
Mixer, Kavana M430, barely used 7252, 2 Strips,
2 Bits and ends. Must sell C48-6897, A899, and
ends and ends M430 sell C48-6897, A899, and
ends and ends M430 sell C48-6897, A899, and
1968 Chevy Impala Impaired, air-conditioning,
powered by 825 W. Automatic, 41-17, 11-17
and 825 W. Terrain
Moschin guitar-also to factory shutdown. I
would prefer strings guitar-also less than half original price.
I would prefer strings guitar-also less than half original price.
Leather dromed bracelet, Ladies, tan, size 10, narrow
wristband. Vale $249. Vale $369. Vale $429. Gillette $819. Also Gillette hot rod裁决牌.
Must sell: Portex K25 X25 min camcorder. Compatible with Panasonic Lumix DVX400, DVX300, DVX200, DVX100 and DVX90 cameras with $250 credit on purchase. Fee for delivery to US customers only.
VE FIREHIELD PH PR P, Windowless piston chamber
VA FIREHIELD PH PR P, Windowless piston chamber
*Va Firehield PH PR P, Windowless piston chamber*
*Va Firehield PH PR P, Windowless piston chamber*
66 MGB 74,000 mi, new tires, wheel call.
Mark, 841-7484 11-17
1972 Mercedes 220 D 500 Sun roof, steroe, resultant
load at 840 kg. 3000 mile warranty. Rate for
matre. at 842 625.
Want to create a mystery? Buy a Debbie Hartman
t-shirt 92-462-6433 11-17
Pioneer CPT711T casetect disk. Excellent condition.
Dalby 2 Memory v. memory; Call John 1317
Cable 2180v.
Datum LB P/B Z 1975 with custom camper shell
28.00 mL. See lt 1204 Iowa, v 843 or lt 1435 Iowa,
v 843.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special made for Christmas gift or Orchid from Jewelers? It will be a precious and semi-precious stone. I do enjoy it, reasonably priced and creative metal. 11-30
Our new MLIDI signature firmware Pioneer 6850
is a state-of-the-art product designed for the
MLIDI installation. It is good by code. Call
Samsung.
I gant Nook speakers w 12V wonder, walnut
cable, power cord. AM-FM-5K track - dust-proofed to
AM-FM-8K track.
For Sale, Frigidaire automatic washer, $29. Call
852-9282 11-21
Pioneer TS-29 xp speakers Pioneer 2121 Tape
441, 3128. Ask for Tom
11-21
64 VW Baja buer $20, 64 UW part out or whole.
11-37
VW Rally buer $25.
1969 Dodge Corvette wagon-good condition. Call 860-3433-1833 after 5 p.m. MH 860-3432-3838
FENDER JAZZ BASS. $30 Call Greg at 841-
2544.
COLOR POSTFOLIO, Slides or prints custom
processing, professional quality, well-organized,
11-28
Pompassa Storca 82-5036, International Typewriter
Rosewood Box 147, 92932 Chicago, IL 18. 15-5. 00 or call
(800) 272-4000.
78 Ford Plata Glia-4 speed radio, radial
track, multi-speed transmission, auto
maint sell-to rent to N.Y.C. 810-415-3962
Moving sale. Mansion apartment accessories.
Plaza decorative furniture, Nov. 19th, 19-
21st, 2011. $6,500. 11-17
DELAY ME, Planer, 59788 X碌车, B5WCH
GENERAL EQUIPMENT, 59788 X碌车, B5WCH
HAND TO HANDLE, B5WCH
LONG TERM MONITORING, DWK MONITORING
DYNAMIC LIGHTING, DWK LIGHTING
1974 Norton, X500 Commando, Motorcycle Runs quietly. Only $890. Call scheduling: 642-622-1023
Tickets to KU-KL State game. Contact SUA Office, main floor of the Union, 864-317-377
FOUND
Glasses outside; Murphy Hall, Nov. 8  Call: 864-16
3542.
Found at the Information Counter in the Union,
seven chefs, ten jewelry and jewelry 11-20
18-30
Gloves outside Murray Hall, 105, w a basketball hoop.
Found set of key next to *n* "o" parking lot in football fields. Call 823-5343 to claim. 11-17 Track record in Wesco Call and identity. 11-17 4 KH basketball tickets found in front of Allen Field. Call 823-7254 and identity. 11-17 Found woman's braces left-watch-arm. 4th floor. Wesco rescreened and identity claim. 399-106
Found female rat. Grey stripped and white
Scholarship hairs. Call Am 843-9911 or
11:26-10:26.
A sick kid with Blight lesions, wearing black fleece
and Needs care. Found 9th and Indiana
11-20
Key in Learned, Call 842-4921 and identify. 11-20
Wanted dickenshaw day and night. Daytime
Student for housework. Experienced. Own trans-
portation hours (week: weekly $2.50 ho-
mong). 442-323-2550.
OVKEKSAAR JOURNAL, Sumatran fair field Europe, Barcelona, Spain. Contact: Riyadh A. Mansoori, University of Oslo, Norway.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS
BASILIS, Istanbul, Turkey. Contact: Katarina D. Rimba, University of Oslo, Norway.
HELP WANTED
The Information and Research and Water Pollution division is part of a team of learners and companies who work as part of a learner team and communicate computer file of swarms and land records on the military power system, helping develop the automatic power systems. We operate operational personnel to determine needs for computers. College degrees required. Must possess technical skills and be skilled in report writing abilities and plans. Saltier commentates with exertion to Delaware Waters Information and Research Division. Street Kansas CW 6051. Eligible Open Positions.
JK's Big Boy now taking applications for full-time
and partial help apply in Personnel
11-17
Temporary part-time help needed for afterwards for
the care of the elderly in the apartment at 719, Mass R. J. Schumann,
Chicago.
Educational Controller needed immediately for the implementation of a new curriculum experiencing problems in the home school, or in another institution. A master with background in remodeling, part-time teaching, or youth support system is required to Youth Support System Inc., 1920 3rd Avenue, New York, NY 10014.
Teachers and new ideas for the Lawrence Combined Education night school program. We are offering two classes for the 2nd semester starting late Jan. 14, to have students take it like to drive and would like to make extra homework and have fun doing it. We contact Laura Burrell at lorea.burrell@lawrence.edu, Lawrence High School - 842-6222. Extend
PSCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE, AGE TECHNICIANS HEAR SEASONS OF TICKETING AND APPLICATIONS TO director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital Phone: 913-294-4576. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Amateur D.J.'s, Drummers, Photographers,
Part-time job; hours 11pm - Call Res: 1-800-354-6222
for more info.
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care for infant twins in our home room and Thursday afternoon. Occasional evening and weekday meetings. Calling: M1-121 at 832-314 after 6.
Florida hired group need, campus type to handle
acquisition of new medical equipment in commercia.
hired team to serve by Terry Alden 139
280-764-5215. Send resume to Terry Alden 139
280-764-5215.
PSYCHATRIC AIDES, LICENSED MENTAL
PSYCHOLOGIST. Makes an impact on kids.
Awards principally to Director of Nursing Tampa State
Hospital. Phone 913-256-8368. An equal opportunity
12-14
Announcement for closed circuit radio station. Must qualify for work study, have good diction and fluency. Please see website.
Research, assistance for legislative must meet
goals. Supervise staff in the Senate Office,
apply on the Standing Senate office, have
a meeting with Senate Republicans, and
contact Senators.
INTEGRATE, w/m, or women, excellent past-time.
Telephone: 621-830-6920 or phone and phone number: Call 621-830-6920.
Dependable student needed assistance as ambulance
Call Nahla at M14:7298 11-17-12
Part-time photographer wanted. Must be qualified for work in design, art direction, and photography of black and white printing and enbling and running a blueprint marathon from 6am to 10am with samples at interview. Call cabby at Architectural Photographer, 251 W. 39th St., New York, NY 10004.
LOST
Last Sat. 11, 4.4 gold ID bracelet with gold heart
in lava Lawrence fountain value $450.
Metal frame and clear avatar style glasses and simple blue-fineted Timer watch last April 14th.
T127 calculator last in Mahlat Hall Rm. 205 or
208. Rescant Case Dave 84-293. 11-17
LOST 3,000-5,000 lives in many of Nicaragua's porous cities. All were killed by Semenec NationalCAL REFLEE IN NICARAGUA served rice and bananas. 16,263 Crendt II, Lawrenceton Center Center.
last week, brown vinyl notebook contains
paper very important to one-phone call 1-833-
267-5074.
MISCELLANEOUS
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual classroom. Begin with the right people; business now to the right people. Here is an example of how to put them together while building exactly in this space while building nearly all buildings in it. If this seems like your kind of deal, try your hand at it.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is applicable with
the following conditions:
1. When a M is at natural saturation (M = 0)
2. When a M is at natural saturation (M = 1)
BAIR MCNEY as our entire Team Representative.
Woodside, NY. BIZ2 Box 105. Glennenton
Woodside, NY. BIZ2 Box 105.
Students, age 14-26, if you are interested in sporing, please contact next information call 501-784-3900.
NOTICE
for male. Grab Power Play Car speaker-TapePlay
for male. Lurve 3 way steer speaker- CASEM
7631 ml.
Car speaker-TapePlay - Call 1-16-180
Help! We need new business. Free to good homes,
and a small kitchen, very effective, 5 men, easy to use.
$19,000
Tired of feeding time? Naiharn Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan 19 weeks early. You can book now week can be yours if you choose this shop. Shan Hall 1800 Naiharn Road, 843-8596 12-12 HALL 1800 Naiharn Road, 843-8596 12-12
PERSONAL
Gap-Levian Sweilboard Counseling and general information 841-8472 12/12
EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor Math. M60-700-680
CHEMISTRY. We tutor Chemistry M60-700-680
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
HAROUS SPEECHS * 9:10 Mon, Tues, and Wed. 2-4pm
HAROUS SPEECHS NIGHT * 10:30 Mon, Tues, and Wed.
MAINLINE HAROUS SPEECHS NIGHT * West 160裤价
THE FORUM IS COMING ... Black Faculty
AND Staff Council ... 11-17
B. Y.O.R. Bring your old bottles and jars to the library or shop in the parking lot for a phone extension West Campus Hill Road between town Street and the XAND radio tower. Nov 19 and 18 between the hours of noon until 4 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group. To enlist, drop by GSOR office or call m1-8422. 12:48
I want to get drunk and I dare do it恨。我想要喝一杯酒并和我共饮。我害怕被醉倒。全部我母亲穿的 everybody honey and chocolate。
Michigan Street Music, 6417 Michigan, 943-3258,
services, vehicles, guards and all other
employees.
BUS RIDER APPEACEMENT WEEK Has Driver Kiss and hug your favorite bus rider Hides a camera.
Lois Ann; MY baby, sometimes you feel like a
sometimes you don't. Your Baby, Billy Joe.
Anape trip is sold out. This is your last chance to buy a holiday. How about Winter Park "M4" & New York City "M5"?
Karate. learn from National and International champion. K99-83M 12:4
Round trip plane ticket to Chicago only $60 (for Thanksgiving): Bill. 843-887-11
Needed desperately? 4-5 tickets to Styret
Nov. 21. Import! Call 644-2535. Keep tryin
g.
Fergus McKeel (or) someone who knows him,
brings you gifts that you hope to give.
Call 814-787-6121 11-21
Census in and into the new New Harbour Barrards at
little piece of heaven in Lawrence. 12.6
12.8
CHOSS **COUNTRY SKIING** Skiing in Surfspur. The rangers are coming, and Sunflower Surplux is nearby. Both ski lessons are on Mavis, adviser expert from Drew Fulton, a 21-time Olympic gold medalist who would class skiwet 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 at the Glen Cove Resort.
B2. Congratulations for two GREAT events.
Happy birthday and happy anniversary! 1 hour
before each event.
Bid More comments on film of Karaan State Game; Midnight in box 10 11-20
THE SKY IS FALLING! Henry Penny, Gonzo Penny, Tinky and Dudley are off to a new adventure. They're on Foxy Way story for them! Three and other tales come alive in *STORY THEATER* Hashinger Hall, Thur. 9/18. (502) 736-4222.
Will do portrait sketches for Christmas Charity
on call. Call Marwari A.453.6031
11:25
Fredriksson-Sophomore - Monday, November 20th
has been designated Front-Season Fall 79 kick season.
If you are, heirloom Dearborn today, give him a
birthday gift of a beautiful keepsake. *Baby's
1st/2nd/3rd/4th/5th/6th/7th/8th/9th/10th/
11th/12th/13th/14th/15th/16th/17th/18th/
19th/20th/21st/22nd/23rd/24th/25th/26th/27th/28th/
29th/30th/31st/32nd/33rd/34th/35th/36th/37th/38th/
39th/40th/41th/42th/43th/44th/45th/46th/47th/48th/
49th/50th/51th/52th/53th/54th/55th/56th/57th/58th/
59th/60th/61th/62th/63th/64th/65th/66th/67th/68th/
69th/70th/71th/72th/73th/74th/75th/76th/77th/78th/
79th/80th/81th/82th/83th/84th/85th/86th/87th/88th/
89th/90th/91th/92th/93th/94th/95th/96th/97th/98th/
99th/100th/101th/102th/103th/104th/105th/106th/107th/108th/
109th/110th/111th/112th/113th/114th/115th/116th/117th/118th/
119th/120th/121th/122th/123th/124th/125th/126th/127th/128th/
129th/130th/131th/132th/133th/134th/135th/136th/137th/138th/
139th/140th/141th/142th/143th/144th/145th/146th/147th/148th/
149th/150th/151th/152th/153th/154th/155th/156th/157th/158th/
159th/160th/161th/162th/163th/164th/165th/166th/167th/168th/
169th/170th/171th/172th/173th/174th/175th/176th/177th/178th/
179th/180th/181th/182th/183th/184th/185th/186th/187th/188th/
189th/190th/191th/192th/193th/194th/195th/196th/197th/198th/
199th/200th/201th/202th/203th/204th/205th/206th/207th/208th/
209th/210th/211th/212th/213th/214th/215th/216th/217th/218th/
219th/220th/221th/222th/223th/224th/225th/226th/227th/228th/
229th/230th/231th/232th/233th/234th/235th/236th/237th/238th/
239th/240th/241th/242th/243th/244th/245th/246th/247th/248th/
249th/250th/251th/252th/253th/254th/255th/256th/257th/258th/
259th/260th/261th/262th/263th/264th/265th/266th/267th/268th/
269th/270th/271th/272th/273th/274th/275th/276th/277th/278th/
279th/280th/281th/282th/283th/284th/285th/286th/287th/288th/
289th/290th/291th/292th/293th/294th/295th/296th/297th/298th/
299th/300th/301th/302th/303th/304th/305th/306th/307th/308th/
309th/310th/311th/312th/313th/314th/315th/316th/317th/318th/
319th/320th/321th/322th/323th/324th/325th/326th/327th/328th/
329th/330th/331th/332th/333th/334th/335th/336th/337th/338th/
339th/340th/341th/342th/343th/344th/345th/346th/347th/348th/
349th/350th/351th/352th/353th/354th/355th/356th/357th/358th/
359th/360th/361th/362th/363th/364th/365th/366th/367th/368th/
369th/370th/371th/372th/373th/374th/375th/376th/377th/378th/
379th/380th/381th/382th/383th/384th/385th/386th/387th/388th/
389th/390th/391th/392th/393th/394th/395th/396th/397th/398th/
399th/400th/401th/402th/403th/404th/405th/406th/407th/408th/
409th/410th/411th/412th/413th/414th/415th/416th/417th/418th/
419th/420th/421th/422th/423th/424th/425th/426th/427th/428th/
429th/430th/431th/432th/433th/434th/435th/436th/437th/438th/
439th/440th/441th/442th/443th/444th/445th/446th/447th/448th/
449th/450th/451th/452th/453th/454th/455th/456th/457th/458th/
459th/460th/461th/462th/463th/464th/465th/466th/467th/468th/
469th/470th/471th/472th/473th/474th/475th/476th/477th/478th/
479th/480th/481th/482th/483th/484th/485th/486th/487th/488th/
489th/490th/491th/492th/493th/494th/495th/496th/497th/498th/
499th/500th/501th/502th/503th/504th/505th/506th/507th/508th/
509th/510th/511th/512th/513th/514th/515th/516th/517th/518th/
519th/520th/521th/522th/523th/524th/525th/526th/527th/528th/
529th/530th/531th/532th/533th/534th/535th/536th/537th/538th/
539th/540th/541th/542th/543th/544th/545th/546th/547th/548th/
549th/550th/551th/552th/553th/554th/555th/556th/557th/558th/
559th/560th/561th/562th/563th/564th/565th/566th/567th/568th/
569th/570th/571th/572th/573th/574th/575th/576th/577th/578th/
579th/580th/581th/582th/583th/584th/585th/586th/587th/588th/
589th/590th/591th/592th/593th/594th/595th/596th/597th/598th/
599th/600th/601th/602th/603th/604th/605th/606th/607th/608th/
609th/610th/611th/612th/613th/614th/615th/616th/617th/618th/
619th/620th/621th/622th/623th/624th/625th/626th/627th/628th/
629th/630th/631th/632th/633th/634th/635th/636th/637th/638th/
639th/640th/641th/642th/643th/644th/645th/646th/647th/648th/
649th/650th/651th/652th/653th/654th/655th/656th/657th/658th/
659th/660th/661th/662th/663th/664th/665th/666th/667th/668th/
669th/670th/671th/672th/673th/674th/675th/676th/677th/678th/
679th/680th/681th/682th/683th/684th/685th/686th/687th/688th/
689th/690th/691th/692th/693th/694th/695th/696th/697th/698th/
699th/700th/701th/702th/703th/704th/705th/706th/707th/708th/
709th/710th/711th/712th/713th/714th/715th/716th/717th/718th/
719th/720th/721th/722th/723th/724th/725th/726th/727th/728th/
729th/730th/731th/732th/733th/734th/735th/736th/737th/738th/
739th/740th/741th/742th/743th/744th/745th/746th/747th/748th/
749th/750th/751th/752th/753th/754th/755th/756th/757th/758th/
759th/760th/761th/762th/763th/764th/765th/766th/767th/768th/
769th/770th/771th/772th/773th/774th/775th/776th/777th/778th/
779th/780th/781th/782th/783th/784th/785th/786th/787th/788th/
789th/790th/791th/792th/793th/794th/795th/796th/797th/798th/
799th/800th/801th/802th/803th/804th/805th/806th/807th/808th/
809th/810th/811th/812th/813th/814th/815th/816th/817th/818th/
819th/820th/821th/822th/823th/824th/825th/826th/827th/828th/
829th/830th/831th/832th/833th/834th/835th/836th/837th/838th/
839th/840th/841th/842th/843th/844th/845th/846th/847th/848th/
849th/850th/851th/852th/853th/854th/855th/856th/857th/858th/
859th/860th/861th/862th/863th/864th/865th/866th/867th/868th/
869th/870th/871th/872th/873th/874th/875th/876th/877th/878th/
879th/880th/881th/882th/883th/884th/885th/886th/887th/888th/
889th/890th/891th/892th/893th/894th/895th/896th/897th/898th/
899th/900th/901th/902th/903th/904th/905th/906th/907th/908th/
909th/910th/911th/912th/913th/914th/915th/916th/917th/918th/
919th/920th/921th/922th/923th/924th/925th/926th/927th/928th/
929th/930th/931th/932th/933th/934th/935th/936th/937th/938th/
939th/940th/941th/942th/943th/944th/945th/946th/947th/948th/
949th/950th/951th/952th/953th/954th/955th/956th/957th/958th/
959th/960th/961th/962th/963th/964th/965th/966th/967th/968th/
969th/970th/971th/972th/973th/974th/975th/976th/977th/978th/
979th/980th/981th/982th/983th/984th/985th/986th/987th/988th/
989th/990th/991th/992th/993th/994th/995th/996th/997th/998th/
999th/1000th/1001th/1002th/1003th/1004th/1005th/1006th/1007th/
1008th/1009th/1010th/1011th/1012th/1013th/1014th/1015th/1016th/
1017th/1018th/1019th/1020th/1021th/1022th/1023th/1024th/1025th/
1026th/1027th/1028th/1029th/1030th/1031th/1032th/1033th/1034th/
1035th/1036th/1037th/1038th/1039th/1040th/1041th/1042th/1043th/
1044th/1045th/1046th/1047th/1048th/1049th/1050th/1051th/1052th/
1053th/1054th/1055th/1056th/1057th/1058th/1059th/1060th/
1061th/1062th/1063th/1064th/1065th/1066th/1067th/1068th/
1069th/1070th/1071th/1072th/1073th/1074th/1075th/1076th/1077th/
1078th/1079th/1080th/1081th/1082th/1083th/1084th/1085th/1086th/
1087th/1088th/1089th/1090th/1091th/1092th/1093th/1094th/1095th/
1096th/1097th/1098th/1099th/1100th/1101th/1102th/1103th/1104th/
1105th/1106th/1107th/1108th/1109th/1110th/1111th/1112th/1113th/
1114th/1115th/1116th/1117th/1118th/1119th/1120th/1121th/1122th/
1123th/1124th/1125th/1126th/1127th/1128th/1129th/1130th/1131th/
1132th/1133th/1134th/1135th/1136th/1137th/1138th/1139th/1140th/
1141th/1142th/1143th/1144th/1145th/1146th/1147th/1148th/1149th/
1150th/1151th/1152th/1153th/1154th/1155th/1156th/1157th/1158th/
1159th/1160th/1161th/1162th/1163th/1164th/1165th/1166th/1167th/
1168th/1169th/1170th/1171th/1172th/1173th/1174th/1175th/1176th/
1177th/1178th/1179th/1180th/1181th/1182th/1183th/1184th/1185th/
1186th/1187th/1188th/1189th/1190th/1191th/1192th/1193th/1194th/
1195th/1196th/1197th/1198th/1199th/1200th/1201th/1202th/1203th/
1204th/1205th/1206th/1207th/1208th/1209th/1210th/1211th/
1212th/1213th/1214th/1215th/1216th/1217th/1218th/1219th/
1220th/1221th/1222th/1223th/1224th/1225th/1226th/1227th/
1228th/1229th/1230th/1231th/1232th/1233th/1234th/1235th/
1236th/1237th/1238th/1239th/1240th/1241th/1242th/1243th/
1244th/1245th/1246th/1247th/1248th/1249th/1250th/1251th/
1252th/1253th/1254th/1255th/1256th/1257th/1258th/1259th/
1260th/1261th/1262th/1263th/1264th/1265th/1266th/1267th/
1268th/1269th/1270th/1271th/1272th/1273th/1274th/1275th/
1276th/1277th/1278th/1279th/1280th/1281th/1282th/1283th/
1284th/1285th/1286th/1287th/1288th/1289th/1290th/1291th/
1292th/1293th/1294th/1295th/1296th/1297th/1298th/1299th/
1300th/1301th/1302th/1303th/1304th/1305th/1306th/1307th/
1308th/1309th/1310th/1311th/1312th/1313th/1314th/1315th/
1316th/1317th/1318th/1319th/1320th/1321th/1322th/1323th/
1324th/1325th/1326th/1327th/1328th/1329th/1330th/1331th/
1332th/1333th/1334th/1335th/1336th/1337th/1338th/1339th/
1340th/1341th/1342th/1343th/1344th/1345th/1346th/1347th/
1348th/1349th/1350th/1351th/1352th/1353th/1354th/1355th/
1356th/1357th/1358th/1359th/1360th/1361th/1362th/1363th/
1364th/1365th/1366th/1367th/1368th/1369th/1370th/1371th/
1372th/1373th/1374th/1375th/1376th/1377th/1378th/1379th/
1380th/1381th/1382th/1383th/1384th/1385th/1386th/1387th/
1388th/1389th/1390th/1391th/1392th/1393th/1394th/1395th/
1396th/1397th/1398th/1399th/1400th/1401th/1402th/1403th/
1404th/1405th/1406th/1407th/1408th/1409th/1410th/1411th/
1412th/1413th/1414th/1415th/1416th/1417th/1418th/1419th/
1420th/1421th/1422th/1423th/1424th/1425th/1426th/1427th/
1428th/1429th/1430th/1431th/1432th/1433th/1434th/1435th/
1436th/1437th/1438th/1439th/1440th/1441th/1442th/1443th/
1444th/1445th/1446th/1447th/1448th/1449th/1450th/1451th/
1452th/1453th/1454th/1455th/1456th/1457th/1458th/1459th/
1460th/1461th/1462th/1463th/1464th/1465th/1466th/1467th/
1468th/1469th/1470th/1471th/1472th/1473th/1474th/1475th/
1476th/1477th/1478th/1479th/1480th/1481th/1482th/1483th/
1484th/1485th/1486th/1487th/1488th/1489th/1490th/1491th/
1492th/1493th/1494th/1495th/1496th/1497th/1498th/1499th/
1500th/1501th/1502th/1503th/1504th/1505th/1506th/1507th/
1508th/1509th/1510th/1511th/1512th/1513th/1514th/1515th/
1516th/1517th/1518th/1519th/1520th/1521th/1522th/1523th/
1524th/1525th/1526th/1527th/1528th/1529th/1530th/1531th/
1532th/1533th/1534th/1535th/1536th/1537th/1538th/1539th/
1540th/1541th/1542th/1543th/1544th/1545th/1546th/1547th/
1548th/1549th/1550th/1551th/1552th/1553th/1554th/1555th/
1556th/1557th/1558th/1559th/1560th/1561th/1562th/1563th/
1564th/1565th/1566th/1567th/1568th/1569th/1570th/1571th/
1572th/1573th/1574th/1575th/1576th/1577th/1578th/1579th/
1580th/1581th/1582th/1583th/1584th/1585th/1586th/1587th/
1588th/1589th/1590th/1591th/1592th/1593th/1594th/1595th/
1596th/1597th/1598th/1599th/1600th/1601th/1602th/1603th/
1604th/1605th/1606th/1607th/1608th/1609th/1610th/1611th/
1612th/1613th/1614th/1615th/1616th/1617th/1618th/1619th/
1620th/1621th/1622th/1623th/1624th/1625th/1626th/1627th/
1628th/1629th/1630th/1631th/1632th/1633th/1634th/1635th/
1636th/1637th/1638th/1639th/1640th/1641th/1642th/1643th/
1644th/1645th/1646th/1647th/1648th/1649th/1650th/1651th/
1652th/1653th/1654th/1655th/1656th/1657th/1658th/1659th/
1660th/1661th/1662th/1663th/1664th/1665th/1666th/1667th/
1668th/1669th/1670th/1671th/1672th/1673th/1674th/1675th/
1676th/1677th/1678th/1679th/1680th/1681th/1682th/1683th/
1684th/1685th/1686th/1687th/1688th/1689th/1690th/1691th/
1692th/1693th/1694th/1695th/1696th/1697th/1698th/1699th/
1700th/1701th/1702th/1703th/1704th/1705th/1706th/1707th/
1708th/1709th/1710th/1711th/1712th/1713th/1714th/1715th/
1716th/1717th/1718th/1719th/1720th/1721th/1722th/1723th/
1724th/1725th/1726th/1727th/1728th/1729th/1730th/1731th/
1732th/1733th/1734th/1735th/1736th/1737th/1738th/1739th/
1740th/1741th/1742th/1743th/1744th/1745th/1746th/1747th/
1748th/1749th/1750th/1751th/1752th/1753th/1754th/1755th/
1756th/1757th/1758th/1759th/1760th/1761th/1762th/1763th/
1764th/1765th/1766th/1767th/1768th/1769th/1770th/1771th/
1772th/1773th/1774th/1775th/1776th/1777th/1778th/
1779th/1780th/1781th/1782th/1783th/1784th/1785th/1786th/
1787th/1788th/1789th/1790th/1791th/1792th/1793th/1794th/
1795th/1796th/1797th/1798th/1799th/1800th/1801th/
1802th/1803th/1804th/1805th/1806th/1807th/1808th/
1809th/1810th/1811th/1812th/1813th/1814th/1815th/
1816th/1817th/1818th/1819th/1820th/1821th/1822th/
1823th/1824th/1825th/1826th/1827th/1828th/
1829th/1830th/1831th/1832th/1833th/1834th/1835th/
1836th/1837th/1838th/1839th/1840th/1841th/1842th/
1843th/1844th/1845th/1846th/1847th/1848th/1849th/
1850th/1851th/1852th/1853th/1854th/1855th/1856th/
1857th/1858th/1859th/1860th/1861th/1862th/1863th/
1864th/1865th/1866th/1867th/1868th/1869th/
1870th/1871th/1872th/1873th/1874th/1875th/
1876th/1877th/1878th/1879th/1880th/1881th/
1882th/1883th/1884th/1885th/1886th/1887th/
1888th/1889th/1890th/1891th/1892th/1893th/
1894th/1895th/1896th/1897th/1898th/1899th/
1900th/1901th/1902th/1903th/1904th/1905th/
1906th/1907th/1908th/1909th/1910th/1911th/
1912th/1913th/1914th/1915th/1916th/1917th/
1918th/1919th/1920th/1921th/1922th/1923th/
1924th/1925th/1926th/1927th/1928th/
1929th/1930th/1931th/1932th/1933th/
1934th/1935th/1936th/1937th/1938th/
1939th/1940th/1941th/1942th/1943th/
1944th/1945th/1946th/1947th/1948th/
1949th/1950th/1951th/1952th/1953th/
1954th/1955th/1956th/1957th/
1958th/1959th/1960th/1961th/1962th/
1963th/1964th/1965th/1966th/1967th/
1968th/1969th/1970th/1971th/
1972th/1973th/1974th/1975th/
1976th/1977th/1978th/1979th/
1980th/1981th/1982th/1983th/
1984th/1985th/1986th/1987th/
1988th/1989th/1990th/1991th/
1990th/1991th/1992th/1993th/
1994th/1995th/1996th/1997th/
1998th/1999th/1990th/1991th/
1992th/1993th/1994th/1995th/
1996th/1997th/1998th/
After hours, live music weekends at the Flamming Club.
11-21
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 600-700-
PHYSICAL PHYSICIST 600-700
CHEMISTRY 300-600 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9063 for
Physics Chemist or Computer Science.
For Admission Contact us at:
Bell Auto Service. I do all kinds of work. Road service, tune up, electrical problems, etc. Special services include hauling and plumbing much less. Bring in a part or labor for less. Appointment hours: 8:30-10:00 p.m. daily. Appointments: 7:45-9:00 p.m.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call: 843-9036.
Need help in math or C? Get a tutor who can help with your math or C? Problems. Math 814-4727
814-4728
Thesis and manuscript. Your thesis presented
in this paper is about the relationship of
thinker thinking with precision and smoothness.
You will present your thesis in a lecture
with preparation and smoothness.
TYPING
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
THEISM BINDING COPYING--The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us you at $8 MW, or phone at 95-360-7201. You,
PROFESSIONAL YVING SERVICE 811-496-0000  U
MISSIONS & SERVICES
www.yvingservice.com
description distribution number
81527777
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mice,
Electric HIM (eM) Proofreading, spelling error
checking.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; thesis; technical drafting; step-by-step drafting for typing in English. Typing only 15 minutes a day.
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes,
dissertations, etc. 700 a paper. 842-489-4189
Term papers, manuscripts, thesis; three性 type-
ments in the 1960s. In 1972, was pro-
cised campus. (Mrs. Mary Wolken, 434-122)
MASTERMEN'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-
ificated - low key law. Call any time by 31
2007
Relax. Let me do your typing. Tissue papers,
etc. Use my裙子. Nikon N125, N125-6,
N125-10, N125-20, N125-30, N125-40, N125-50, N125-60, N125-70, N125-80, N125-90, N125-100, N125-110, N125-120, N125-130, N125-140, N125-150, N125-160, N125-170, N125-180, N125-190, N125-200, N125-210, N125-220, N125-230, N125-240, N125-250, N125-260, N125-270, N125-280, N125-290, N125-300, N125-310, N125-320, N125-330, N125-340, N125-350, N125-360, N125-370, N125-380, N125-390, N125-400, N125-410, N125-420, N125-430, N125-440, N125-450, N125-460, N125-470, N125-480, N125-490, N125-500, N125-510, N125-520, N125-530, N125-540, N125-550, N125-560, N125-570, N125-580, N125-590, N125-600, N125-610, N125-620, N125-630, N125-640, N125-650, N125-660, N125-670, N125-680, N125-690, N125-700, N125-710, N125-720, N125-730, N125-740, N125-750, N125-760, N125-770, N125-780, N125-790, N125-800, N125-810, N125-820, N125-830, N125-840, N125-850, N125-860, N125-870, N125-880, N125-890, N125-900, N125-910, N125-920, N125-930, N125-940, N125-950, N125-960, N125-970, N125-980, N125-990, N125-1000, N125-1010, N125-1020, N125-1030, N125-1040, N125-1050, N125-1060, N125-1070, N125-1080, N125-1090, N125-1100, N125-1110, N125-1120, N125-1130, N125-1140, N125-1150, N125-1160, N125-1170, N125-1180, N125-1190, N125-1200, N125-1210, N125-1220, N125-1230, N125-1240, N125-1250, N125-1260, N125-1270, N125-1280, N125-1290, N125-1300, N125-1310, N125-1320, N125-1330, N125-1340, N125-1350, N125-1360, N125-1370, N125-1380, N125-1390, N125-1400, N125-1410, N125-1420, N125-1430, N125-1440, N125-1450, N125-1460, N125-1470, N125-1480, N125-1490, N125-1500, N125-1510, N125-1520, N125-1530, N125-1540, N125-1550, N125-1560, N125-1570, N125-1580, N125-1590, N125-1600, N125-1610, N125-1620, N125-1630, N125-1640, N125-1650, N125-1660, N125-1670, N125-1680, N125-1690, N125-1700, N125-1710, N125-1720, N125-1730, N125-1740, N125-1750, N125-1760, N125-1770, N125-1780, N125-1790, N125-1800, N125-1810, N125-1820, N125-1830, N125-1840, N125-1850, N125-1860, N125-1870, N125-1880, N125-1890, N125-1900, N125-1910, N125-1920, N125-1930, N125-1940, N125-1950, N125-1960, N125-1970, N125-1980, N125-1990, N125-2000, N125-2010, N125-2020, N125-2030, N125-2040, N125-2050, N125-2060, N125-2070, N125-2080, N125-2090, N125-2100, N125-2110, N125-2120, N125-2130, N125-2140, N125-2150, N125-2160, N125-2170, N125-2180, N125-2190, N125-2200, N125-2210, N125-2220, N125-2230, N125-2240, N125-2250, N125-2260, N125-2270, N125-2280, N125-2290, N125-2300, N125-2310, N125-2320, N125-2330, N125-2340, N125-2350, N125-2360, N125-2370, N125-2380, N125-2390, N125-2400, N125-2410, N125-2420, N125-2430, N125-2440, N125-2450, N125-2460, N125-2470, N125-2480, N125-2490, N125-2500, N125-2510, N125-2520, N125-2530, N125-2540, N125-2550, N125-2560, N125-2570, N125-2580, N125-2590, N125-2600, N125-2610, N125-2620, N125-2630, N125-2640, N125-2650, N125-2660, N125-2670, N125-2680, N125-2690, N125-2700, N125-2710, N125-2720, N125-2730, N125-2740, N125-2750, N125-2760, N125-2770, N125-2780, N125-2790, N125-2800, N125-2810, N125-2820, N125-2830, N125-2840, N125-2850, N125-2860, N125-2870, N125-2880, N125-2890, N125-2900, N125-2910, N125-2920, N125-2930, N125-2940, N125-2950, N125-2960, N125-2970, N125-2980, N125-2990, N1300, N1301, N1302, N1303, N1304, N1305, N1306, N1307, N1308, N1309, N1310, N1311, N1312, N1313, N1314, N1315, N1316, N1317, N1318, N1319, N1320, N1321, N1322, N1323, N1324, N1325, N1326, N1327, N1328, N1329, N1330, N1331, N1332, N1333, N1334, N1335, N1336, N1337, N1338, N1339, N1340, N1341, N1342, N1343, N1344, N1345, N1346, N1347, N1348, N1349, N1350, N1351, N1352, N1353, N1354, N1355, N1356, N1357, N1358, N1359, N1360, N1361, N1362, N1363, N1364, N1365, N1366, N1367, N1368, N1369, N1370, N1371, N1372, N1373, N1374, N1375, N1376, N1377, N1378, N1379, N1380, N1381, N1382, N1383, N1384, N1385, N1386, N1387, N1388, N1389, N1390, N1391, N1392, N1393, N1394, N1395, N1396, N1397, N1398, N1399, N1400, N1401, N1402, N1403, N1404, N1405, N1406, N1407, N1408, N1409, N1410, N1411, N1412, N1413, N1414, N1415, N1416, N1417, N1418, N1419, N1420, N1421, N1422, N1423, N1424, N1425, N1426, N1427, N1428, N1429, N1430, N1431, N1432, N1433, N1434, N1435, N1436, N1437, N1438, N1439, N1440, N1441, N1442, N1443, N1444, N1445, N1446, N1447, N1448, N1449, N1450, N1451, N1452, N1453, N1454, N1455, N1456, N1457, N1458, N1459, N1460, N1461, N1462, N1463, N1464, N1465, N1466, N1467, N1468, N1469, N1470, N1471, N1472, N1473, N1474, N1475, N1476, N1477, N1478, N1479, N1480, N1481, N1482, N1483, N1484, N1485, N1486, N1487, N1488, N1489, N1490, N1491, N1492, N1493, N1494, N1495, N1496, N1497, N1498, N1499, N1500, N1501, N1502, N1503, N1504, N1505, N1506, N1507, N1508, N1509, N1510, N1511, N1512, N1513, N1514, N1515, N1516, N1517, N1518, N1519, N1520, N1521, N1522, N1523, N1524, N1525, N1526, N1527, N1528, N1529, N1530, N1531, N1532, N1533, N1534, N1535, N1536, N1537, N1538, N1539, N1540, N1541, N1542, N1543, N1544, N1545, N1546, N1547, N1548, N1549, N1550, N1551, N1552, N1553, N1554, N1555, N1556, N1557, N1558, N1559, N1560, N1561, N1562, N1563, N1564, N1565, N1566, N1567, N1568, N1569, N1570, N1571, N1572, N1573, N1574, N1575, N1576, N1577, N1578, N1579, N1580, N1581, N1582, N1583, N1584, N1585, N1586, N1587, N1588, N1589, N1590, N1591, N1592, N1593, N1594, N1595, N1596, N1597, N1598, N1599, N1600, N1601, N1602, N1603, N1604, N1605, N1606, N1607, N1608, N1609, N1610, N1611, N1612, N1613, N1614, N1615, N1616, N1617, N1618, N1619, N1620, N1621, N1622, N1623, N1624, N1625, N1626, N1627, N1628, N1629, N1630, N1631, N1632, N1633, N1634, N1635, N1636, N1637, N1638, N1639, N1640, N1641, N1642, N1643, N1644, N1645, N1646, N1647, N1648, N1649, N1650, N1651, N1652, N1653, N1654, N1655, N1656, N1657, N1658, N1659, N1660, N1661, N1662, N1663, N1664, N1665, N1666, N1667, N1668, N1669, N1670, N1671, N1672, N1673, N1674, N1675, N1676, N1677, N1678, N1679, N1680, N1681, N1682, N1683, N1684, N1685, N1686, N1687, N1688, N1689, N1690, N1691, N1692, N1693, N1694, N1695, N1696, N1697, N1698, N1699, N1700, N1701, N1702, N1703, N1704, N1705, N1706, N1707, N1708, N1709, N1710, N1711, N1712, N1713, N1714, N1715, N1716, N1717, N1718, N1719, N1720, N1721, N1722, N1723, N1724, N1725, N1726, N1727, N1728, N1729, N1730, N1731, N1732, N1733, N1734, N1735, N1736, N1737, N1738, N1739, N1740, N1741, N1742, N1743, N1744, N1745, N1746, N1747, N1748, N1749, N1750, N1751, N1752, N1753, N1754, N1755, N1756, N1757, N1758, N1759, N1760, N1761, N1762, N1763, N1764, N1765, N1766, N1767, N1768, N1769, N1770, N1771, N1772, N1773, N1774, N1775, N1776, N1777, N1778, N1779, N1780, N1781, N1782, N1783, N1784, N1785, N1786, N1787, N1788, N1789, N1790, N1791, N1792, N1793, N1794, N1795, N1796, N1797, N1798, N1799, N1800, N1801, N1802, N1803, N1804, N1805, N1806, N1807, N1808, N1809, N1810, N1811, N1812, N1813, N1814, N1815, N1816, N1817, N1818, N1819, N1820, N1821, N1822, N1823, N1824, N1825, N1826, N1827, N1828, N1829, N1830, N1831, N1832, N1833, N1834, N1835, N1836, N1837, N1838, N1839, N1840, N1841, N1842, N1843, N1844, N1845, N1846, N1847, N1848, N1849, N1850, N1851, N1852, N1853, N1854, N1855, N1856, N1857, N1858, N1859, N1860, N1861, N1862, N1863, N1864, N1865, N1866, N1867, N1868, N1869, N1870, N1871, N1872, N1873, N1874, N1875, N1876, N1877, N1878, N1879, N1880, N1881, N1882, N1883, N1884, N1885, N1886, N1887, N1888, N1889, N1890, N1891, N1892, N1893, N1894, N1895, N1896, N1897, N1898, N1899, N1900, N1901, N1902, N1903, N1904, N1905, N1906, N1907, N1908, N1909, N1910, N1911, N1912, N1913, N1914, N1915, N1916, N1917, N1918, N1919, N1920, N1921, N1922, N1923, N1924, N1925, N1926, N1927, N1928, N1929, N1930, N1931, N1932, N1933, N1934, N1935, N1936, N1937, N1938, N1939, N1940, N1941, N1942, N1943, N1944, N1945, N1946, N1947, N1948, N1949, N1950, N1951, N1952, N1953, N1954, N1955, N1956, N1957, N1958, N1959, N1960, N1961, N1962, N1963, N1964, N1965, N1966, N1967, N1968, N1969, N1970, N1971, N1972, N1973, N1974, N1975, N1976, N1977, N1978, N1979, N1980, N1981, N1982, N1983, N1984, N1985, N1986, N1987, N1988, N1989, N1990, N1991, N1992, N1993, N1994, N1995, N1996, N1997, N1998, N1999, N2000, N2001, N2002, N2003, N2004, N2005, N2006, N2007, N2008, N2009, N2010, N2011, N2012, N2013, N2014, N2015, N2016, N2017, N2018, N2019, N2020, N2021, N2022, N2023, N2024, N2025, N2026, N2027, N2028, N2029, N2030, N2031, N2032, N2033, N2034, N2035, N2036, N2037, N2038, N2039, N2040, N2041, N2042, N2043, N2044, N2045, N2046, N2047, N2048, N2049, N2050, N2051, N2052, N2053, N2054, N2055, N2056, N2057, N2058, N2059, N2060, N2061, N2062, N2063, N2064, N2065, N2066, N2067, N2068, N2069, N2070, N2071, N2072, N2073, N2074, N2075, N2076, N2077, N2078, N2079, N2080, N2081, N2082, N2083, N2084, N2085, N2086, N2087, N2088, N2089, N2090, N2091, N2092, N2093, N2094, N2095, N2096, N2097, N2098, N2099, N2100, N2101, N2102, N2103, N2104, N2105, N2106, N2107, N2108, N2109, N2110, N2111, N2112, N2113, N2114, N2115, N2116, N2117, N2118, N2119, N2120, N2121, N2122, N2123, N2124, N2125, N2126, N2127, N2128, N2129, N2130, N2131, N2132, N2133, N2134, N2135, N2136, N2137, N2138, N2139, N2140, N2141, N2142, N2143, N2144, N2145, N2146, N2147, N2148, N2149, N2150, N2151, N2152, N2153, N2154, N2155, N2156, N2157, N2158, N2159, N2160, N2161, N2162, N2163, N2164, N2165, N2166, N2167, N2168, N2169, N2170, N2171, N2172, N2173, N2174, N2175, N2176, N2177, N2178, N2179, N2180, N2181, N2182, N2183, N2184, N2185, N2186, N2187, N2188, N2189, N2190, N2191, N2192, N2193, N2194, N2195, N2196, N2197, N2198, N2199, N2200, N2201, N2202, N2203, N2204, N2205, N2206, N2207, N2208, N2209, N2210, N2211, N2212, N2213, N2214, N2215, N2216, N2217, N2218, N2219, N2220, N2221, N2222, N2223, N2224, N2225, N2226, N2227, N2228, N2229, N2230, N2231, N2232, N2233, N2234, N2235, N2236, N2237, N2238, N2239, N2240, N2241, N2242, N2243, N2244, N2245, N2246, N2247, N2248, N2249, N2250, N2251, N2252, N2253, N2254, N2255, N2256, N2257, N2258, N2259, N2260, N2261, N2262, N2263, N2264, N2265, N2266, N2267, N2268, N2269, N2270, N2271, N2272, N2273, N2274, N2275, N2276, N2277, N2278, N2279, N2280, N2281, N2282, N2283, N2284, N2285, N2286, N2287, N2288, N2289, N2290, N2291, N2292, N2293, N2294, N2295, N2296, N2297, N2298, N2299, N2300, N2301, N2302, N2303, N2304, N2305, N2306, N2307, N2308, N2309, N2310, N2311, N2312, N2313, N2314, N2315, N2316, N2317, N2318, N2319, N2320, N2321, N2322, N2323, N2324, N2325, N2326, N2327, N2328, N2329, N2330, N2331, N2332, N2333, N2334, N2335, N2336, N2337, N2338, N2339, N2340, N2341, N2342, N2343, N2344, N2345, N2346, N2347, N2348, N2349, N2350, N2351, N2352, N2353, N2354, N2355, N2356, N2357, N2358, N2359, N2360, N2361, N2362, N2363, N2364, N2365, N2366, N2367, N2368, N2369, N2370, N2371, N2372, N2373, N2374, N2375, N2376, N2377, N2378, N2379, N2380, N2381, N2382, N2383, N2384, N2385, N2386, N2387, N2388, N2389, N2390, N2391, N2392, N2393, N2394, N2395, N2396, N2397, N2398, N2399, N2400, N2401, N2402, N2403, N2404, N2405, N2406, N2407, N2408, N2409, N2410, N2411, N2412, N2413, N2414, N2415, N2416, N2417, N2418, N2419, N2420, N2421, N2422, N2423, N2424, N2425, N2426, N2427, N2428, N2429, N2430, N2431, N2432, N2433, N2434, N2435, N2436, N2437, N2438, N2439, N2440, N2441, N2442, N2443, N2444, N2445, N2446, N2447, N2448, N2449, N2450, N2451, N2452, N2453, N2454, N2455, N2456, N2457, N2458, N2459, N2460, N2461, N2462, N2463, N2464, N2465, N2466, N2467, N2468, N2469, N2470, N2471, N2472, N2473, N2474, N2475, N2476, N2477, N2478, N2479, N2480, N2481, N2482, N2483, N2484, N2485, N2486, N2487, N2488, N2489, N2490, N2491, N2492, N2493, N2494, N2495, N2496, N2497, N2498, N2499, N2500, N2501, N2502, N2503, N2504, N2505, N2506, N2507, N2508, N2509, N2510, N2511, N2512, N2513, N2514, N2515, N2516, N2517, N2518, N2519, N2520, N2521, N2522, N2523, N2524, N2525, N2526, N2527, N2528, N2529, N2530, N2531, N2532, N2533, N2534, N2535, N2536, N2537, N2538, N2539, N2540, N2541, N2542, N2543, N2544, N2545, N2546, N2547, N2548, N2549, N2550, N2551, N2552, N2553, N2554, N2555, N2556, N2557, N2558, N2559, N2560, N2561, N2562, N2563, N2564, N2565, N2566, N2567, N2568, N2569, N2570, N2571, N2572, N2573, N2574, N2575, N2576, N2577, N2578, N2579, N2580, N2581, N2582, N2583, N2584, N2585, N2586, N2587, N2588, N2589, N2590, N2591, N2592, N2593, N2594, N2595, N2596, N2597, N2598, N2599, N2600, N2601, N2602, N2603, N2604, N2605, N2606, N2607, N2608, N2609, N2610, N2611, N2612, N2613, N2614, N2615, N2616, N2617, N2618, N2619, N2620, N2621, N2622, N2623, N2624, N2625, N2626, N2627, N2628, N2629, N2630, N2631, N2632, N2633, N2634, N2635, N2636, N2637, N2638, N2639, N2640, N2641, N2642, N2643, N2644, N2645, N2646, N2647, N2648, N2649, N2650, N2651, N2652, N2653, N2654, N2655, N2656, N2657, N2658, N2659, N2660, N2661, N2662, N2663, N2664, N2665, N2666, N2667, N2668, N2669, N2670, N2671, N2672, N2673, N2674, N2675, N2676, N2677, N2678, N2679, N2680, N2681, N2682, N2683, N2684, N2685, N2686, N2687, N2688, N2689, N2690, N2691, N2692, N2693, N2694, N2695, N2696, N2697, N2698, N2699, N2700, N2701, N2702, N2703, N2704, N2705, N2706, N2707, N2708, N2709, N2710, N2711, N2712, N2713, N2714, N2715, N2716, N2717, N2718, N2719, N2720, N2721, N2722, N2723, N2724, N2725, N2726, N2727, N2728, N2729, N2730, N2731, N2732, N2733, N2734, N2735, N2736, N2737, N2738, N2739, N2740, N2741, N2742, N2743, N2744, N2745, N2746, N2747, N2748, N2749, N2750, N2751, N2752, N2753, N2754, N2755, N2756, N2757, N2758, N2759, N2760, N2761, N2762, N2763, N2764, N2765, N2766, N2767, N2768, N2769, N2770, N2771, N2772, N2773, N2774, N2775, N2776, N2777, N2778, N2779, N2780, N2781, N2782, N2783, N2784, N2785, N2786, N2787, N2788, N2789, N2790, N2791, N2792, N2793, N2794, N2795, N2796, N2797, N2800, N2801, N2802, N2803, N2804, N2805, N2806, N2807, N2808, N2809, N2810, N2811, N2812, N2813, N2814, N2815, N2816, N2817, N2818, N2819, N2820, N2821, N2822, N2823, N2824, N2825, N2826, N2827, N2828, N2829, N2830, N2831, N2832, N2833, N2834, N2835, N2836, N2837, N2838, N2839, N2840, N2841, N2842, N2843, N2844, N2845, N2846, N2847, N2848, N2849, N2850, N2851, N2852, N2853, N2854, N2855, N2856, N2857, N2858, N2859, N2860, N2861, N2862, N2863,
Typing on elite typewriter. Prompt service, proof
reading, no threat, please. Mr. B34-0058
www.typeserv.com
*Fast accurate typist, Paper, under 30 pages,
night service. Thurs., dissertation, education*
12-12-12
WANTED
7 years experience Quality work guaranteed
Highest quality Law papers, briefs materials.
M.S. or foreign equiv. in Law.
Roommate wanted to shave Meadowbrook townhome, share electric only $100 available, share electric only $100 available
Female or male mountaineer to share beautiful 70 ft cabin, with a private hot tub. Complete with kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. 2 miles south of town. Complete with Porsche cars. Porsche cars: 1.3/4 tilt steering. Boxed lot: 843-3507 629-5176
Rooftime wanted. Male needed to share 2-bedroom apartment, elk to renail, utilities paid.
Male runaway meant for dayjayne Towers apartments private room, utilities paid $110
adult room, utilities paid $80
WANTED, clean apartment for female student
wanted now or until Jan. 11 Call 841-793-119-16
Nonominal wanted. For two bedroom rent. Bent
&' utilities. call 841-8632. 11-21
Roommate must be share 3 bedroom apartment one block behind Friar—4166 room, 1.123 floor, 890 sqft.
**FAQS:**
Roommate to share a large two bedroom two bath apartment. Available Jan. 1 or some time. No deposit required.
Female rominate needed. 3. BIR. II b. Quintum,
quatrimo. 5. BIR. III b. Quintum, quatrimo.
and utilities. Available immediately. CAM.
II b. Quintum.
Robustum wärme waTF der
Komfortierte Wärmestabilität
(room temperature)
Computer-wirte WaTF der
Robustum wärme waTF der
Komfortierte Wärmestabilität
(room temperature)
Students on work study needed to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Support materials through Dec. 29 through Dec. 22. Apply at the Office of Information Technology at Bailie Hall.午夜11-22日 deadline November 5.
Young proff. seeks student to share house, very reasonable rate, willing to formulate to later: 1-209
Three girls in Jahpawker Tower, needs a fourth
room. The house costs $292 a month.
Included Call 843-1459
Address: 701 46th St, New York, NY 10022
1 or 2 female roommates wanted 2 Second Fem-
laternes - Layover Towers, $74.88 a month. Utili-
tion fee $59.88 a month. Room size 30'x36'.
Roommate wanted. Please classman or grad student preferred. B14-8530 before I am 17.
remate roommate starting Jan. 1 to share 2 BR
公寓，$180 a month. $150 utilities
at home. $199 per month.
Roommate wanted: spring semester; share two
beds in suite; $150,000 total; call
Caitlin. Mail: 842-369-8000.
Wanted: used bagpipes. Call 841-8756 or 841-12
8474
GOOD HOME for a 3 month old part-German
dinette, Punicev. Fax: McMahon 1131
HOUSEMATE wanted. Share spacious 2nd floor with 2 others your own bedroom, $23
Roommates.com
Fernleaf to share a new 3-bedroom townhouse
5-50
5-10
Call 842-728-1000
www.fernleaf.com
Female roommate now or at semester to share
bedroom more part-time. Call 841-8220. 11-20
电话。Call 841-8220. 11-20
16
Thursday, November 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
BOWLING
Handicapped helper
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Mary Nierner, Chesterfield, Mo, seni and another friend help John Macher, 24 use a special tool for bowling, who was
in injured in a diving accident, had a high game of 235. Niener is helping organize a cystic fibrosis bowel-a-thon.
Art museum tours state
Stan Keportier
By CAROL BEIER
The KU Traveling Art Museum is bringing the mountain to Mohammed, according to Nancy Chambers, curator of the exhibit.
Because of the program, people throughout the state have been able to view photographs, prints and textiles from the collections of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art without leaving their hometown, she said last week.
Chambers, who began her job with the University in October 1977, spent six months doing research and writing in preparation for the exhibit.
"It's been a real adventure," she said.
"Working with small towns has been fun."
THE INAUGURAL DISPLAY was "History of Printmaking." The current exhibit, which will tour the state until Oct. 18, will feature with the nine musees of Greek mythology.
The 7-year-old program is co-sponsored by the Spencer Museum and the Division of Continuing Education. Chambers' salary is paid by the University of Kansas Arts Office in a plate agency.
The exhibit is made up of six folding panels, weighing several hundred pounds
Chambers uses a trailer hooked to her car to move the exhibit from one two-week booking to the next. Although she tries to show exhibits in regional centers, traveling from west to east across the state, there are times when that has been impossible.
Thanksgiving Cards
at
Raney's
Hallmark
Raney's
Available at all 3 Raney Stores
Last May, the exhibit was moved from western Kansas to Crown Center in Kansas City. Mo., for a meeting of the American football teams and then was moved back to Hays.
"There have been little hitches, but not serious," she said.
JAMES NABORS, director of art museum programs in continuing education, said the biggest expense of the program was transportation. More than 86,000 of last year's budget for the program was used for gasoline, oil and maintenance.
Chambers said she visited the community in which the exhibit would appear about a month before the show. While she is there, she discusses program possibilities with
In the month before the exhibit arrives, community organizers recruit musicians, singers or actors from the area to perform on stage. In the next two days arrives, Chambers remains in the community for the first three days, conducting the programs. A slide and tape unit also
Although the traveling museum's usual galleries are in banks, libraries and junior colleges, it has made a stop at the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth. It also will be displayed in the rotunda of the state capitol building for the first two weeks in February.
Use Kansan Classified
community organizers and publicity with art newspapers and radio and television programs
--costumes, makeup, recording tape, lights,
travel expenses and wages for a lighting
designer.
Recommendations for allocations to two groups not previously funded by the Student Senate and for a change in the revised University revenue code were made last night by members of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
A $1,157.14 allocation was recommended to the University Dance Company for posters at New York City Hall.
Today Is The Deadline!
Panel OKs funding
For SUA's KU—K-State Bus Trip Sign up now at the SUA Office
SLA TRAVEL
--costumes, makeup, recording tape, lights,
travel expenses and wages for a lighting
designer.
STOP!
You Paid for 'em We've got 'em Come get 'em
PEOPLE'S YELLOW PAGES of LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pick one up at KU Information Center 105 Strong Hall FREE!
FREE!
An Ecology Club newsletter concerned with Kannas environmental issues began publication at the University of Kansas this spring. A contributor, Broger, a spokesman for the Ecology Club.
Grogger, Prairie Village junior, said recently the introductory issue of the newsletter, Kansas Environmental News, would be mailed free to those on the Ecology Club's mailing list, and probably would be distributed on campus.
The recommendation was $120 less than the group's original request of $1,271. 14.
Ecology Club starts newsletter on environment issues
Committee members also proposed a change in the revenue code which would result in the Dance Company's receiving approximately $1,096 next year.
Groger said the first biviewly issues of Kansas Environmental News would be small, but he hoped to expand the newsletter it had been in publication a few months.
"This first one's going to be real makeshift," Grogger said.
The newsletter will cover the activities of the Ecology Club and the record of the Kansas Legislature on environmental affairs articles and affairs articles on items related to energy.
The newsletter also will cover news stories such as developments in the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington or the consideration of a new Kansas Legislature to make deposits for the beverage containers in Kansas.
Both the recommended allocations and the revised revenue code will go before the Senate for approval at its next meeting, Nov. 29.
Grogger said he hoped Kansas En-
vironmental News would eventually achieve
side deals.
The recommended allocation was $315 less than the group's original request of $875.
The change in the revenue code would mean shifting to the dance company three cents from $1.50 that Student Organizations deliver from the $11.0 student activity fee.
Members voted to allocate $30 to the KU Geophysical Society for office supplies, advertisement, postage, long-distance mailing journals, journals, a book case and a filing cabinet.
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications are now available for editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for next three weeks. Applicants must be completed by 5 p.m. tomorrow, are available in the School of Journalism office 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 1035 Kansan Union; and the Office of Research and Activities, 230 Strong Hall.
EARTH RADIOS
News Music Entertainment Around the World
BONDI
RADIO
MULTI-FUNCTION
100 MHz - 2.4 GHz
Big Selections
Big Savings
Get Your
Earth Radio Now
Sale Ends
Thanksalvina
Panasonic Shortwave Sale
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
THE
CHARLIE DANIELS BAND
BAND
Thursday, Dec. 7,1978 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets: $6.00 and $7.00
$5.50 and $6.50 for students buying tickets before Dec. 1
(On Sale Monday Afternoon)
With a very special guest... to be announced soon
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office
Also available at: Kief's, Caper's in K.C. and the Record Store in Manhattan, Atchinson, Emporia
Produced by SUR and Schon Productions
Farber savs public needs press freedom
By PAM MANSON
Assistant Campus Editor
Birmingham, Ala.—After Supreme Court decisions upholding subpoenaes issued to the New York Times will affect not only journalists, but also the public, Myron Farber, a New York Times reporter,
"If reporters do not gather news without the fear of being forced to turn over those notes to the courts, the flow and value of information to the public will be hurt," said Farber, who spent 40 days in jail for refusing to release his notes on a murder case. "Sources will be afraid to talk."
Farber spoke to about 700 people at the annual convention of the Society of Professional Journalists-
"THE WRITERS of the Constitution included freedom of the press because they thought it was important," Farber said. "They knew this American society needed information to function and they intended to provide that."
The New York Times was financed $100,000 plus $5,000 a day for every Faster barrefer to turn over his
Farber, who characteristically was smoking a
pipe, said. "I'm unaccustomed to public speaking, but then again I'm unacustomed to being in public."
The case started in the summer of 1975 when questions were raised about the suspicious deaths in 686 of five patients in Riverhead, N.J. In March 1975, a fellow N.J. article in which a "Dr. X" was implicated as the physician who had used curcue, a powerful muscle relaxant drug, on the patients in experiments at the hospital.
AS A RESULT of these articles, the Bergen County, N.J., prosecutor opened the case and exhulted the five bodies. In May 1976, Mario E. Jasclevich was indicted on charges of murdering the five patients.
Farber was subpoenaed as a potential witness and ordered to turn over all information he had on the case. He refused and spent the first of his 40 days in jail.
Because he was considered a potential witness, Farber was barred from covering the murder trial.
"It's easy to see how reporters with knowledge on a story could be barred from continued coverage of a case."
"It was by far the broadest and most vague subpoena ever served on an American newman," he said. "It ordered that all statements, recordings and evidence be given to the defense and the prosecution be turned over."
Farber said the subpoena was "truly an offer that had to be refused.
FARBER and the Times went to the New York and New Jersey Supreme Courts, arguing that they were probed by the First Amendment because the Court was asking for a hearing on the issue. They were denied.
"We were denied due process," Farber said. "My right were brushed aside. We were convicted and jailed."
The Times has spent more than $1 million in legal costs. The paper has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The furrow was released from jail on Oct. 24, the same day the furrow Jasclevich not guilty.
Farber said that he was aware of the seriousness of the crime and that defendants had the right to have witnesses testify in their defense. However, he said, he could not shrug off low broth the order was.
"I CAME ALONG 10 years after the death occurred, he said, "I had no first-hand information of the alleged murder. The order to turn over my notes was all-inclusive. The judges didn't make any distinction about confidential sources."
Farber said his case showed the danger to the First and 14th Amendments and should laws that protect students in the classroom.
Farber said many people thought reporters wanted special privileges.
our laws are explicit in what they say," he said.
"And yet, everything depends on the judge's interpretation. New Jersey has one of the strongest shield laws in the country. It says that reporters must tell the judge where to file sources. But the judge said to turn over everything I had and he would decide what was privileged."
"THAT'S NOT the case, especially for the reporter who stands here," he said. "If the Supreme Court decides we don't have the privilege to protect our sources, we won't be able to do our job effectively." Farber said a recent editorial in the Sacramento (Calif.) Bee exemplified the problem.
"the Bee printed an editorial explaining why it wasn't going to publish an important story," he said.
"It said the reporter would be subpoenaed if the story were printed and he'd be forced to go to jail. And the paper said it could not afford to fight in court and did not want its reporter to do so to jail."
Farber said withholding news was an inevitable consequence of the situation. He said journalists needed to convince the public that they were trying to do a good, effective job for the public.
"There's no profession that has a more important or more honorable place in society than journalism," he said. "And it has one purpose—to serve the American public."
FARBER SAID he did not have any hard feelings toward judges who have ruled against him.
"I have a great respect for the law and I have all my life," he said. "The Supreme Court is an institution. I don't do what I did lightly. It was hard to believe I would. I would disobey an order and not release my notes."
"I don't see the judges as bastards. I never get back the 40 days that I lost, but the judges have an important job to do and they did what they thought was right."
See FARBER page three
Moore gets ax at eleventh hour
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
An emotionally drained Bud Moore, who was fired yesterday as KU's head football coach, said he has enjoyed his years at KU but doesn't know if he'll return.
The firing was announced at 11 a.m. by Don Baker, sports information director, for athletic director Bob Marcum. Marcum, who was in Oklahoma City at the time of the announcement, had told Moore of the decision earlier in the day, Baker said.
"We've enjoyed our four years at the University of Kansas," Moore said in a prepared statement yesterday afternoon. "I think that certainly some things have happened here that we can be proud of."
"I know one thing. I'm not a miracle healer."
Such thoughts seem appropriate as Kansas is just a day away from the season finale with rival Kansas State. Moore will direct
KU RUN through non-contact drills yesterday in Allen Field
There are present to prevent interruptions and several KU police officers
Moore's statements referred to what the Jayhawks have suffered from all season—injuries.
As many as two dozen players, including seven starters, were lost for the season, and an additional 17 missed at least one
"We have our fingers crossed that they'll all come back healthy." Moore said in August, as fall drills began.
But the injuries didn't stay away and they contributed to what has been a 1-9 season, the worst for Kansas since 1983, when the
HOWEVER, the good times weren't evident yesterday as Moore reacted to his dismissal.
But things haven't always been dismal for Moore. In his first season, 1975, he led a team that was picked to finish seventh in the conference to a 7-5 season, including a 31-19 loss to Pittsburgh in the Sun Bowel. Moore was named Big Eight Coach-of-the-Year and runner-up to Ohio State's Woody Hayes for national coach-of-the-year as chosen by the American Football Writers Association.
"I probably more than anyone else, am extremely disappointed at this year," he said. "Our coaches have worked extremely hard. I don't think any one of our teams has anything to be ashamed of."
Moore has two years remaining on a five-year contract. Marcum was unavailable for comment on what settlement would be achieved.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, at a board of Regents meeting inpaired, saxon made and the KU Athletic Association would defend his case.
Dykes said he had concurred with Marcum's decision to fire Moore "because of our concern over the football program."
IN A PREPARED statement, Marcum said, "The program has experienced an extensive evaluation since my arrival. Based on that evaluation it has been determined that it is in the University's best interest to make a change."
A decision on how to settle the contract will be made soon, Marecum said.
See COACH FIRED page 10
Fridav. November 17, 1978
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 60
FOOTBALL STAR
Beleaguered Bud
MARIO MAYORAL
Don Baker, KU sports information director, announced at 11 a.m. yesterday that head football coach
Staff photos by RANDY OLSON
Bud Moore was fired. Shown here in the first picture with John Levr, offensive coordinator, Moore watches the 63-21 loss to Nebraska two weeks ago.
State awaits ruling on proposed audit
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Legislative Division of Post Audit in Kansas is awaiting a ruling from the Commission before proposed audit of students' records in universities and junior colleges will violate the Buckley Amendment governing students'
The state wants to perform the audit to find out how often college hours taken at a community college will transfer toward graduate degree at one of the state's universities.
The ruling on whether the audit violates privacy laws will come from the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act office in Washington.
The state's universities, governed by the Kansas Board of Regents, will accept credit hours from any of the state community colleges, but the post audit monitors the students' comments that the credit hours sometimes will not apply toward the student's degrees.
Under the Buckle Amendment, no federal funds can be given to schools that release student records without consent from the students.
Because the state funds community colleges on the basis of credit hours, the state wants to make sure it is not wasting its money on credit hours that will not
THE PROBLEM with privacy rights violations arises because the post audit division wants to examine the transcripts of universities from community colleges.
See related story page seven
apply toward a degree at a state university.
Members of both bodies expressed doubt that the state would find a large amount of blood from the transfer. They also said the audit might be a duplication of effort because the matter was looked into when the police were accredited and no problems were found.
The auditors do not want to publish students' names in their report because they want to make certain they won't know the laws and jeopardize federal money.
HOWEVER, Prudence Hutton, a member of the Board of Regents, said she welcomed the report because it was a welcome addition to information about state schools gathered.
The proposed audit was discussed at a joint meeting of the Regents' Academic Committee and the State Board of Education.
"We may as well roll out the welcome mat," Regen Walter Heierstaer said. "We feel confident there will be no significant findings, so we may as well relax and enjoy it. There is no reason to believe that this thing will into a witch bunt."
If the federal government gives its approval to the audit, state auditors have said they also intended to allow the state auditor to be given the proposed audit and then give his opinion.
IHP critics to testify at hearing
By DEBRIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
Nine persons have been asked to provide oral testimony against KU's Integrated Humanities Program tomorrow as a part of the work being made by the IHP Advisory Committee.
The speakers include two former IHP students and parents of former IHP students who have disapproved of the program in recent letters sent to the com-
In addition, the Rev. Vern Barnet, spokesman for a group opposed to IHP, has been invited to speak at the public hearing, where he will explain the reasons the Renaissance Room of the Kansas Union.
This is the first of two耳廓 set up by the advisory committee to hear oral
testimony from people who have recently written to the committee. Tomorrow, the committee will hear from people speaking out against HIP and at the second meeting, on Nov. 27, those in favor of HIP will have the opportunity to voice their opinions.
BARNET, CHARLIER of the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberty, has been critical of IHP because he said some of his colleagues had been alienated from their parents.
IHP is a program that offers a traditional approach to the study of Western Civilization and has been criticized since it began six years ago. Some students of IHP have professors teach views favoring Catholicism, but Dennis Quinn, director of IHP, has denied any
connection between JHP and Roman Catholic teachings.
Barnet said yesterday he was looking forward to the public hearing.
HE SAID, however, that the five minutes allotted to him probably would not be enough time to fully express his feelings about IHP.
"I could go on for five hours," Barnet said, writing extensively about it to the committee.
Barnet said he was interested in attending the bearing because it would give the adhesive a stronger hold.
"I'm glad that the University, after all these years, is finally getting down to a formal evaluation." Barnet said. "I hope the University can take care of this matter
Custodians allege discrimination
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
The Public Employees Relations Board in Topeka yesterday received a complaint from KU's custodians alleging that the department engaged in discriminatory labor practices.
Kenneth Brouhard, business manager of Local 1424, refused to identify the employee who allegedly was discriminated against. But he said the employee requested the job transfer because he did not get along well with his boss.
The complaint, filed by Local 1422 of the Public Service Union, which represents KU's custodians, alleges that an employee requested a job transfer and was refused because of his activities in the custodians' union.
BROUHARD SAID that on Nov. 8 the
union's seven-member executive board had voted to complain to the Public Employees Relations Board because the union requested that the employee had been treated unfairly.
Jerry Powell, director of the Public Employees Relations Board, acknowledged that he had received the complaint. But he said that before it could be investigated by his office, it had to be determined whether the person who signed the complaint was a legitimate representative of the union.
According to Prouhard, Bob Allen gave the custodians' union, signed the complaint.
Powell said if he determined that the complaint was valid, he would send a letter to
Dykes and the University would then have seven days to officially deny or admit to the university.
Rowell said that after the University's response, he would then meet with union officials and a University representative to see if an agreement could be worked out.
WL LINKUGEL, chairman of the IHP
Assoc. Comm., complied
the procedures.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes asking for a response.
by itself because, if not, there will be others who will."
If the board determines that the University has engaged in unfair labor practices, KU's housekeeping officials will have 90 days to correct the violations.
IF NO AGREEMENT is reached, Powell said, he will schedule a hearing for representatives of both parties to appear before the Public Employees Relations Board.
Hodger Orke, director of Facilities
Operations, refused to comment on the con-
cession.
HPB has been evaluated for more than five years since the advisory committee was appointed by the College Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising gave the advisory committee a more specific charge that clearly stated how the HPB evaluation process worked.
he said he hoped the bearing would provide additional information that would be useful to the advisory committee in its recommendation to the undergraduate studies committee regarding the future of IHP.
Robert and Gloria Anderson, Kansas City Mo., whose son is a monk at Fort庞堡宫 Monastery in France, also have been invited to sneak.
Barnet said the Andersons thought the monastery as a result of participation in the
Dean Toffelson, Olathe, whose daughter
See IHP page three
Applications due for Kansan position
Applications for editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for next semester are due at p.5.mm. today in 105 Flint Hall. The applications are available in the School of Journalism and Communications, Office 1055 Kansas Union; and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 228 Strong Hall.
2
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From staff and wire reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rhodesia delays black election
SALIBURY, Rhodesia—Rhodesia's transitional government, following days of internal blocking, declared last night that the country is handover to black people.
majority vote is being tendered to the four candidates, who will have to negotiate between Prime Minister Ian Smith and moderate black nationalist leaders, the first universal suffragette elections to be held in Canada.
But after a nine-hour meeting of the 21 black and white ministers of the transitional government yesterday, a government spokesman announced the new date for the elections.
Sri Lanka jet crash kills 199
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka—Police and air force personnel have recovered almost 100 bodies from the wreckage of an Icelandic Airlines jet that crashed Wednesday night, killing 199 people.
A night sky, kissing to people.
The chartered DC-8, carrying 246 Indonesian Moslem home from a pilgrimage to Mecca, was landing to refuel when it crashed into a coconut plantation a mile from the Colombo airport.
plantation a mile in distance, what caused the crash, but recent newspaper reports have charged that the instrument system at the Colombo airport was defective and that aircraft were finding it difficult to land at night. 191 Moors were killed in crashes of a chartered Dutch airliner taking them to Mecca.
Carter gives nod to Mondale
WASHINGTON—President Carter yesterday said Vice President W. F. Morgand would be his running mate, if he sees re-election.
would be his Fulham mate secretary Jody Powell accurately reflected his views when Powell said Monday would be the No. 2 spot if Carter decides to run in 1980.
"Yes," the president told reporters.
"Yes," the president told reporters.
There had been some speculation that the Republican sweep in Minnesota and in the Midwest in the last election might make Mondale, a former Minnesota senator, a liability.
Steel truckers continue strike
PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The leader of a dissident steel truckers' group vowed yesterday to continue a six-day die-strike, despite the announcement that the company has agreed to pay damages.
State police in Pennsylvania reported at least 16 violent incidents in that state, including the shooting of three trucks. However, both the Ohio Turnpike and Pennsylvania Turnpike, which are major trucking routes, were reported relatively calm.
At the Republic Steel plant in Cleveland, picket lines slowed the movement of trucks.
A spokesman for the Teamsters Union, which is bitterly opposed to the strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Heaters, said major truck companies have agreed to cut costs.
FASH went on strike Friday to emphasize a series of demands, including the right to bargain collectively and independence from the Teamsters Union.
Parole denied for Manson
VACAHLILLE, Calif.—Convicted murderer Charles Manson was denied parole from his life sentence yesterday after he told the state parole board that he should not be released from prison because he was "totally unsuitable for that world out there." He also denied ever killing anyone.
The 44-year-old Manson, speaking out for the first time since his 1971 conviction in the Tate-Lebanon murders, alternately sat and stood, waved his arm toward a policeman.
"I'm mad," said Manson. "I'm mad; I'm indignant. I am mad to every bone in my body that I have to come back to the penitentiary when I didn't break no
Tapes played in Davis trial
HOUSTON—T. Cullen Davis said he could find enough money in 48 hours to finance a series of murders of his enemies, FBI tapes indicated yesterday. He is seeking $1 million.
The taped conversations were played twice for the jury, then followed by a video tape showing the Aug. 28 rendezvous of Davis and informant David Berry.
Passages in the tapes, made secretly by McCrory in a Fort Worth parking lot, exposed Davis, 45, plotting the killings of persons who testified against him last year in Amarillo in his trial for the shooting death of his 12-year-old step-daughter.
rouce lawlessness reported
HARRISBURG, Pa.—A state legislative panel has reported that police violence, ranging from verbal harassment to beatings and murders, is out of control in Philadelphia and placed the blame on Mayor Frank Rizzo and his police chief.
The House Subcommittee on Crime and Corrections said in a report made public Wednesday that police violence has become such a problem that law enforcement officials are seeking to improve training.
The subcommittee that by refusing to acknowledge there was a police brutality problem in Philadelphia, Rizza and Joseph Whitehorn called the police lawlessness.
Liauor amendment considered
TOPEKA-The 1979 Kansas Legislature will consider a liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment, regardless of an apparently stacked deck against
That was assured yesterday when the interim Committee on Llabor Laws voted to have drafted and introduced in the 1979 session two resolutions calling for a resolution.
One proposed amendment would totally remove from the state's Constitution the present prohibition against the "open saloon," leaving to the Legislature a provision that could be amended.
The other proposed amendment would remove the ban on the open saloon, but include a county-option provision. Under it, each county in the state would vote
Brief opposes plea withdrawal
Joseph Cammisano and his brother William were indicted by a federal grand jury June 16 on charges of extortion in connection with River Quay businesses. The brothers pleaded guilty on the charges Oct. 23 after a plea-bargaining arrangement.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—The federal government, in a brief filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, said it was opposed to a request made by Joseph Cam-
pany for a loan to be used for his business.
Joseph Camismano said he wanted out of the arrangement and filed a motion Nov. 9 to seeking to withdraw his guilty plea. He said he pleaded guilty believing his brother would receive a lighter prison sentence. Under the arrangement, Joseph Camismano would have a maximum five years and Joseph Camismano a maximum 18 months.
Setting the record straight
The University Daily Kansan incorrectly identified the man pictured bowing on page 16 of yesterday's Kansan. His name is Stephen Mashburn.
Weather ...
Rain will be ending today and skies will become partly cloudy. Temperatures today are tomorrow will be in the 60's during the day and the 52" at night. Winds will be in the same direction as the wind from the sun this afternoon.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter said yesterday, "I do mean business" in sticking to the administration's new anti-inflation program despite what he termed a serious problem of rising complaints from special interests.
Carter firm on wage-price policy
Shrugging off suggestions that his get-tough economic policies might cost him political support, Carter said on the contrary that they not only were "necessary for the country" but also would prove to be "good politics."
At a breakfast meeting with reporters at the White House, the president declared that the alternative to his recent intensified attacks on the United States would dollar might be a recession or a depression.
General compliance with Carter's guidelines, Miller told the Senate Banking Committee, could reduce the inflation rate by 0.25 percent, with the 8.25 percent rate expected in 1978.
board's credit-tightening policies in curbing inflation.
"I INTEND to hold my course," Carter said. "I . . . meant and do mean business."
Across town, Federal Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller said public cooperation with Carter's wage-pricing was just as important as the
Contradicting Carter, Miller said neither a depression nor a recession was likely. "If this plan doesn't work, we'll have another plan," he said.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE chairman said it might take five to seven years to reduce the inflation rate to where it belongs—below 2 percent—and the cost would be slower economic growth than is desirable.
The voluntary guidelines call for limiting wage increases, including fringe benefits, to 7 percent annually while restricting price under a complex formula to 5.75 percent.
In other economic developments yesterday:
- Reflecting public skepticism about Carter's anti-inflation program, a new Associated Press-NBC news poll, conducted in the fall, found that of every 10 Americans believed inflation would worsen in the next year. The solution was to reduce federal spending.
- THE FEDERAL RESERVE reported that the nation's factories operated at 85.3 percent of capacity in October, a slight increase over the previous month and the highest level since an identical level in September, 1974. Nonetheless, Miller said the economy had avoided excessive factory activity that fuels inflation.
- Foreign governments intervening to support the dollar increased their holdings of U.S. government securities in the July-September quarter by $4.5 billion, after a decline of $1.1 billion in the previous quarter. The Commerce Department reported.
Distrust seen as hindering pact
WASHINGTON (AP)—Disappointed with the slow pace of negotiations, President Carter said yesterday that it might be necessary, "in a few cases," to modify the Camp David agreements in order to wrap up peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.
In a meeting with reporters, Carter said the two sides did not trust each other and each was interpreting the September agreements to its own best advantage.
EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat's response was delivered to Carter at the White House by Hosin Mubarak, the Egyptian vice president. A spokesman said Mubarak "explained precisely the Egyptian view of the interrelationship" between the peace treaty and future negotiations for an agreement, including the status of the Palestinians.
The negotiations, now in their sixth week, are snagged over the Palestinian issue and several other disputes. In a move to regain lost momentum, the United States has proposed that within a year of the treaty's ratification, elections be held to set up a Palestinian authority on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip.
No details of Sadat's message were disclosed, including whether he had insisted on a return to Iran.
Over the past few days, a number of reports from the Middle East indicated that Sadat was proposing another formula for Israel's occupation. The Israeli question. This was said to be centered on immediate negotiations between Israel and Egypt over the island-occupied Gaza Strip, an enclave of 400,000 Palestinian territory, in 1967 Six Day War after 19 years of control.
THE SPEOKSMAN, George Sherman of the State Department, said Mubarak had presented "some new ideas" to flesh out the Camp David agreements. According to Sherman, the Egyptian emissary affirmed that he would work with the West Bank and Gaza together."
autonomy on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip.
But the spokesman refused to say whether the imam Egypt wanted to negotiate over Gaza.
Israel has postponed considering changes in the treaty package conveyed by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in New York on Tuesday that day was requested by the administration until Mubarak could deliver Sajat's message.
THE ISRAELI Cabin will consider the proposals Sunday. Defense Minister Ezeer
Two workers' bodies found in hotel debris
TENNIS SAID new information supplied Wednesday by Summers helped rescue workers pinpoint where the other two men were later found in the rubble.
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)—The bodies of two workers trapped under tones of rubble when an old hotel collapsed Saturday were removed from the wreckage yesterday, less than 48 hours after another worker was found alive in the debris.
The body of Thomas E. Oakes, 45, Jenks, Okla. was removed from the rubble at midafternoon, about 90 minutes after it was found by a worker sitting through the debris. The body of Frederick C. Coe III, 29, of Topeka, was recovered yesterday morning, about two hours after it was spotted by a rescue worker.
"We believe everyone is accounted for," Dennis said.
MAJ. FRANK HARRIES said Oakes was found to 30 or 40 feet from the spot where Alfred "Butch" Summers, 30 of Joplin, was alive detected in a cramped tunnel of fire
He said the bodies were discovered with the help of a German shepherd search dog from St. Louis and Gas Service Co. equipment to depict gases given off by decaying flesh.
POLICE CHIEF Larry Tennis said oakes was a timekeeper for A&A Wrecking Co., and had records in his possession listing the workers involved in the project. Tennis said the records would be checked to make sure they have been in the building when it collapsed.
Coe's body was found about 60 feet from the tunnel, between two slabs of concrete. Jasper County Coroner Wendell Fuhr said Coe died instantly.
Authorities said Summers and Coe were working in the basement when the hotel collapsed. Oakes was believed to be working on the first floor of the building.
my orignals were to meet last night to determine what to do with the Connor Anness, a portion of the building that remained standing when the older part of the 70-year-old nine-story structure collapsed Saturday, a day before it was to be demolished.
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Meany might have endorsed the guidelines if he could have met with Carter and his campaign. The incident would succeed in holding down prices.
Oakes apparently suffered massive head and chest injuries, police said. A coroner's report showed.
Searchers worked around the clock in
Summers was hospitalized with three broken ribs and a broken pelvis.
But AFL-CIO president George Meany, who already has rejected the wage-price guidelines as unfair and urged mandatory controls instead, was reported incensed by what union sourced its information to the program personally with Meany before it was announced Oct. 24.
--their efforts to find the three workers after the hotel collapsed, and the rescue of Summers spurred hopes that the others might have survived. Hopes dimmed after another day of digging when sensitive microphones lowered into chasms in the rubble Wednesday night picked up no sounds.
ONE ADMINISTRATION official, who also requested anonymity, said a personal meeting could not be fit into Carter's plan of brushing feudes' frustility. "If the AFI-CIO knew the program in advance and if positions on it were already locked, it would have been a real possibility."
Su Casa
The hotel once was on the National Register of Historic Places but was removed so it could be torn down to make room for a library. Some of the old furnishings from the hotel had been stored for display in the library.
IN HIS SESSION with reporters, Carter did not identify the special interests whose complaints about his anti-inflation program he said posed "a very serious problem."
Gift Shoppe
White House press secretary Jody Powell, meanwhile, sought to squelch a Washington Post report that the administration was attempting to force students allow for increased pension and other benefits costs, with the aim of averting a damaging confrontation with organized left-leaning groups.
Holiday Plaza—Phase II
2120 W, 25m, S1
841-3522
Pope tells nuns to wear habits
Addressing about 600 mother superiors of religious orders, the pope said mugs should not permit any feminist claim to overthrow the church. She obedient life in the Roman Catholic Church.
USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II yesterday urged nuns to look like nuns and always to wear their "simple and apt" habits to demonstrate their religious status. He warned them against being overly religious, in public opinion, including religious ones.
Weizman met with Mubarak after the Egyptian saw Carter. Weizman planned to fly to Egypt.
The appeal came four days after a gathering of American nuns and lady Catholics women in Baltimore demanded admission of women into the priesthood.
Before leaving, Weizman said he had had a fruitable meeting with Mobarak, adding that he hoped and believed the new Egyptians would be more patient, a stumbling block in concluding a treaty.
"I don't think there is going to be any basic change in what we've outlined." Powell said, adding that some of the proposals now being considered would result in tightening rather than loosening the guidelines.
Aztec Inn
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
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Closed Monday
Stock Shrimp Chicken Hamburgers
807 Vermont 842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
EARTH RADIOS
News Music Entertainment Around the World
BROADCAST RADIO
Big Selections Big Savings Got Your Earth Radio Now Sale Ends Thanksgiving
Panasonic Shortwave Sale
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Dally Kansan
3
Farber . . .
From page one
Farber said he did not know what the Supreme Court would say about his case.
"My mother taught me to never try to outgress the United States Supreme Court."
Farber said he still planned to publish a book about the Sussex case and would continue his research.
"The New York Times has a creed that says it will print all the news impartially," he said. "we've always tried to do that and I intend to do that in the future."
Bad barrels recalled by Smith and Wesson
"Under certain conditions the barrels rupture, but no one has been injured. None of the barrels exploded," company William Cloe said in Washington.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—Smith and Wesson Inc. said Thursday it has recalled all barrels for a 12-gauge, interchangeable-barrel shotgun because they are defective and potentially hazardous.
Owners of the 918T model should not fire the take-down type shotgun with its existing barrels, he said. Barrels should be removed from guns and shipped to the factory in Springfield for free replacement.
The company, a major national gun manufacturer, has made about 20,000 of the guns with defective barrels since last president Richard McMann.
IHP
From page one
was an IHP student, also has been invited to voice his opposition to IHP.
Stuart Watson, Fargo, N.D., a senior in IHP, said he would attend the hearing, but would decline the five minutes he would be given to speak. He said he would answer questions raised by advisory committee members.
TWO FORMER STUDENTS who were invited and named to Kansas City, Missouri, Hasker Jackson.
The advisory committee also has invited Carl Bangs, Prairie Village, a professor of historical theology at the St. Paul School of IHE. Bangs' daughter participated in IHE.
Bangs, however, has expressed some concern about attending the public meeting to discuss the project.
private meeting could be arranged for him to voice his opposition.
Linkugel said he would try to arrange a special time tomorrow when the committee had decided.
Linkugel said procedures had been written for the hearing and would be stricly followed so the meeting would be carried on professionally.
The procedures for the hearing are as follows;
- Meetings will be open to observers and speakers will be identified as well as tape recorded for the committee's use in deliberations.
- Only committee members and those issued by the committee will be allowed to speak.
- All statements should relate to the "academic merits" of IHP.
Barnet said he did not think only
academic merits of the program should be discussed.
"I THINK it's a mistake because most of the public complaints have been centered on religious issues," Barnet said. "I'm sorry the committee has chosen to avoid this."
Linkugel said each speaker would be given an opportunity to make an opening statement, not to exceed five minutes, after he had spoken; members could ask the speaker questions.
Linkuckel said observers who wanted to respond to any part of the speakers' statements were invited to submit a written response to the committee.
The meeting scheduled for speakers who favor the continuation of IHP will be Nov. 27 from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Writing Lab
The Student Assistance Center is offer-
ing a Writing Lab to help students
prepare for the English 101 final exam.
This workshop is a pilot project; enroll-
ees will be taught the lab will need
in two sessions each week starting this
Friday, Nov. 17th.
if you are interested, please call the Student Assistance Center. 864-4064.
BANG! BANG! BANG!
You Paid for 'em
We've got 'em
Come get 'em
PEOPLE'S YELLOW PAGES
of
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pick one up at KU Information Center 105 Strong Hall
FREE!
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
Museum to get new home
A planned move to Sponsor Hall will double the amount of space now available to KU's Museum of Anthropology, Alfred E. Dickerson, director of the museum, said recently.
The museum, kept the past four years in Blake Hall Annex, will be moved when renovation and repairs are completed in Spooner. Work is scheduled to begin next spring on Spooner, which was vacated when the art museum and art history department were moved to the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The relocation should help relieve rapid deterioration of certain items, Johnson said, resulting from crowded conditions that have forced parts of the anthropology collection into crowded basement storerooms in Fraser and Blake halls.
"NOW THERE is light at the end of the tunnel," he said. "We're ready to go on."
The museum's new quarters in Spooner will provide an opportunity to control environmental conditions, such as temperature and humidity Johnson said these items are representative of items in the ethnographic collection, now stored in the basement of Blake.
This collection includes perishable items, which Johnson described as "absolutely irreplaceable." Clothing, dresses and baskets made by North American Indians are among the items in need of special attention.
Because of overcrowding, the baskets have been stored in attacks of four and those on the bottom are being crushed by the bullets. Because of this space will remedy this situation, Johnson said.
ACCESS TO MUSEUM materials also will be improved by the move. In the present location, unless someone is in special need of the materials in the storeroom, they are not available. All materials will be available for study after the move.
Present plans for the new building include an all-purpose meeting room and public exhibits on the first floor, the ethnographic collection on the second floor and the archaeological collection and lab in the basement and sub-basement areas.
Board approves changes in student representation
The proposed changes in the constitution would shift the administrator-student ratio from 5-to-6 to 3-to-6 by eliminating the memberships of the vice chancellor for student affairs, the dean of men, the dean and the director of recreation services.
The KU Recreation Advisory Board at yesterday's board meeting approved revisions of its constitution and by-laws, and provided for greater student representation.
The revised constitution will go to Student
Under the revised constitution, the board's membership would comprise the dean of state colleges, a representative from the health and organization, the chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, the chairman of the athletic committee and five at-large student members.
Senate members for consideration at their meeting Nov. 29.
The director of recreation services would
be designated secretary to the board
and as an executive officer.
1979 Ford Mustang. THE NEW BREED!
FORD
We have several new Mustangs in stock...ready to go! You don't have to go to Kansas City or Topeka to find selection. It's here, at Landmark Ford!
- 2.3 litre engine * 4-speed transmission
* Rack and pinion steering * New suspension
* High back bucket seats * Techometer and gauges
- STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
- Cut pile carpeting
- Quarter louvers
LANDMARK
FORD
23RD & ALABAMA
PHONE 843.3500
SPEND A WEEKEND WITH
cole tuckey
the incomparable
cole tuckey
FREE IN THE 7th SPIRIT
BALCONY BOTH NIGHTS:
THE HIGH ENERGY JAZZ MASTERS
The Laurence Opera House
Tonight & Tomorrow
November 17 & 18
3 Hour Dance Concert Each Night
ONLY:
$2.50 General Admission
$2.00 7th Spirit Members
DRY JACK
The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
DRY JACK
Open at 8:00 Show at 9:00
ARRIVE EARLY! SEATS WILL GO FAST!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the authors.
NOVEMBER 17, 1978
Carlin begins the test
Governor-elect John Carlin, earlier this week, in a statement worthy of any high-sounding politician, huffed and puffed and let the voters know he was thinking of them.
In preparation for budget hearings on Monday, Carlin told state agencies that he wanted them to hold down spending and cut government red tape. It was a request, perhaps more like a command, in the idealist style that Jimmy Carter used in his presidential campaign.
The message from Kansans this past election was clear," Carlin said. "People want less government, less spending, more efficiency in the use of public funds and a state government concerned about individual Kansans rather than one existing merely to serve itself."
ONE HAS TO admit, it sounds good. But accomplish those goals will be a lot tougher—just ask Carter.
But Carlin says he is serious. He has warned agencies that budget cuts that are appealed must have data supporting and justifying deleted programs. And budget requests are to be held "within workable guidelines."
A similar attitude is taken on government regulations. Carlin says all "unnecessary government regulations" are to be eliminated by state agencies.
"If the agencies cannot themselves police their unnecessary regulations, I'll find a way to do it for them," Carlin said. "I want this administration to take an active role in getting government out of the regulatory business as much as possible."
DESPITE HIS idealistic zeal, Carlin must be commended for his get-tough approach to bloated government. If he proves to be a vigilant watchdog of limited government throughout his tenure, Carlin could make progress in meeting his goals.
But the governor-elect will need help, not only from state agencies, but from the Kansas Legislature. If Carlin's assessment of voters is to be accepted, the Legislature has its mandate.
Political puffery should be left behind with the rest of election memories, and a concerted effort to streamline government must begin. This will be the test of John Carlin.
Lansing inmates search for voice in government
LANSING- It was a smoke-filled room where determined men sat coolly gagging their political assets in the wake of the Nov. 7 elections.
But it was n' me fabled wood-panelled den of power brokers spinning political folklore. There were no deals to trade, debts to nav or influence to trade.
The smoke that curled to the ceiling was not of a fine cigar; it was the smoke of a well-chewed stubble from another day, after he had snapped the pocket and relied for a special strategy session.
Instead of a bastion of political elites, it was a stuffy basement, reached only under the walls of the mansion.
The Kansas Lifer's Club, whose membership comprises inmates sentenced to life sentences, was in session. At issue were the day-to-day realities of life in prison, and whether the political system could be made more democratic, frustration and tension of such a life.
"It is unfortunate that we have no control over the people who hold such a lofty place in our life," Terry McClain, club president, said, "Our big trouble is going to be this Stephan character. He scares the hell out of me."
SOME OF THE issues discussed—such as inflation and unemployment—might be considered anywhere. But perhaps nowhere else in Kansas is there a group of disenfranchised workers taking hourly shape so completely by the whims of politicians and bureaucrats.
McCleair, referring to the former Wichita Judge elected as the next attorney general, said, "A lot of us have had experience with the traps and the trappings. We have the trappings in applique demagoguage."
"He seems to hold a grudge against everyone in jail. Curt Schneider wasn't ideal, but at least he didn't come after us with the flaming sword of justice."
Stephan, for example, said during the campaign that the state parole board should be abolished. told That Stephan was quoted as saying prisoners "manipulated" the parole board, members of the Lifer's Club laughed in disbelief.
FOR THEM, in part, their frustration with Kansas politics seems to lie. No matter how much they might educate the public and legislators in seeing the need for a penal system based on rehabilitation rather than punishment, there is an unfortunate consequence in using prisoners as the targets of regressive "law and order" rhetoric.
Politics will hold special importance to Kansas inmates in the near future. The dangerous tension of prison life can only increase because of tough sentencing and population—in crowded, aged Lansing prison.
JAYAPAL SINGH
Steve Frazier
As a relief for some of the tension, the Lifer's Club will be seeking more jobs for inmates. McClain said only the inmates in Lansing are employed, and many of them are undergoing treatment.
Another goal is to increase inmates' salaries.
"ITS TOUGH for guys making 30, 60, 90 cents a day to buy a jar of coffee for that cost $1.50 a year ago." McClaim said "The people in Topkea should be made aware of
Even in the late 19th century, Kansas inmates were paid 75 cents a day, according to Sister Dolores Brinkle, a Roman Catholic nun who lobbs in Topeka for penal reform.
Immates, of course, realize their stay in Lansing is not intended to be a vacation. And the prison administration often is caught by inadequate budgets.
But failure to relieve minor irritants of prison life or use of inmates as political targets seems little short of harassment—as if they were playing a punishment or a place for rehabilitation.
Instead, tensions increase—without benefit to anyone.
Inmates do see a glimmer of hope in the election of John Carlin as governor. They see him as more willing than Robert Bennett to promote a system of community-based corrections for those convicted of less-serious crimes.
"REGARDLESS OF legislators' personal feelings about crime and criminals," McCain wrote.
In addition to being easily ignored, inmates are the least politically attractive beneficiaries in government. Yet a flick of a bureaucrat's wrist can determine almost any factor in their lives, from whether their cellmate is easy to reason they are released on parole.
DESPITE THE risk inherent in a Kansas politician's siding with prisoners, only the most shortsighted official can ignore the enlightened approach to corrections.
But, as McClain noted, "As a new business be willing to put up the line for us."
Although prisoners have no formal power in government, their voices should be heard, because they can shape policy.
When prisons for punishment have failed so dismally as crime deterrents, a humane, reformed penal system deserves support, for all society's sake.
Most U.S. consumers will buy some of the $24 billion of Japanese products that will be sold this year in the United States: Sonys, Datsuns, Nikons, Yamahas, Toyotas, Hondaas.
Japan's prosperity a headache
It's a long list that grows longer every year.
Japan, like Britain during the height of the British Empire, has enriched itself by trade well beyond its means. The nation's stunning growth since the end of World War II stands as the economic miracle of the 20th
in three decades, Japan has picked herself up, dusted off the rubble and shame of war and become a world leader in trade, manufacturing and technology, generating a product of $500 billion last year, the world's third largest.
Japan's prosperity, however, has become a headache for the United States. The pain started with a projected $12.4 billion U.S. trade deficit with Japan this year; it increased by about 20 percent as plunged the dollar to new debts on Tokyo money markets.
THE GROWING U.S. trade deficit, half of which can be attributed to Japan, so weakened the dollar that President Carter and the Federal Reserve were forced to introduce drastic tight-money policies two weeks ago. The rescue plan also provides a $3 billion emergency fund to stabilize the dollar until the other measures take effect.
Economists, including ideological opponents Paul Samuelson and Milton Friedman, are united in the opinion that the dollar was saved at the expense of a recession in 2013. The average U.S. trade deficits with Japan must share the blame.
American businessman, who will export $12 billion worth of products to Japan, blame the Japanese, contending that a system of tariffs, cartels, quotas, subsidies and trade barriers have virtually closed Japanese markets to their products.
A. D.
No consensus exists, however, on where to place the blame for the deficit. ...
Rick Alm
"The Japanese have protection in depth," Norman Glick, a member of the U.S. Commerce Department's trade facilitation committee, said. "As soon as you peel away one layer, you find another."
MOST BARRIERS are subtle. Frank Weil, assistant commerce secretary, points to a century-old anti-import mentality among Japanese businessmen and "the arrogance of the foreign government, with its bias against foreign manufactured goods."
The Japanese, however, say their aggressive protectionism ended a decade ago and U.S. businessmen should blame themselves for their inability to crack the Japanese market. U.S. businessmen, they say, have not been as aggressive in international trade as Japanese businessmen.
"American businessmen," Yasuo Oki, spokesman for Mitsubishi Japan's largest export firm, said, "come in here, throw up their hands at the differences in doing business country and go home mistreatment about the closed market."
But, with all respect to Oki, that different way of doing business approaches conspiracy. The huge trading firms that dominate Japan's complex retail network price customers' luxuries, well above comparable opposite products.
IF GENERAL MOTORS distributed its Cadillac Seville without the Japanese middlemen, Weil said, it could be sold in Japan for $15,000 rather than the $30,000 it now costs.
John J. Nevin, chairman of the board of Zenth, reported in the latest Harvard Business Review that Sears
Even the plunging dollar, which should have benefited U.S. exports to Japan by lowering their prices, gave little relief. Price reductions to Japanese consumers were much smaller than wholesalers pocketed the gains from declining dollars.
and Roebuck televisions were sold at 600 yen to the dollar, instead of the 1900, when Sears tried to enter the market in 1907.
U. S. companies are not given the fair chance Japanese companies have in U.S. markets.
Despite the easing of Japan's official protectionism, substantial obstacles to U.S. imports still exist. And they will remain after Carter's $31 billion of emergency aid to Japan. It would be unlikely Japan can be induced to allow fair competition.
A KELVINATOR refrigerator was marked down from $92 to $101, a jiffle of John Walker Black Label dropped from $9.30 to $7, Campbell soup reduced from $1.16 to $1.05 a can.
As the dollar fell, U.S. exports to Japan rose by $3 billion, less than half the increase in Japanese exports to the United States. The slow gain in U.S. sales to Japan is partly because never been cheaper back U.S. claims of unfair treatment.
NANELE
That little gambit, Nevin said, increased the price of Sears televisions by at least 30 percent and negated any economic advantage Sears could have brought to the market. That was enough to keep Zenith out of Japan.
The American people cannot be asked to prop up the dollar at the cost of a recession if the Japanese refuse to cooperate in curing the basic trade inequities between the two nations.
The United States has been Japan's best customer, buying more than 25 percent of its annual exports. That $24 billion Americans spend for Japanese goods should, if necessary, be used to wring concessions out of the
Japan must be made to give something
J.M.1949
Dollar's fall shows Europe's strength
By MARY KALDOR
BY MARY KALDOR
N.Y. Times Feature
Just as the sovereignty of the nation-state is personified by the ability to create money, so the form and status of international capital relationships. The events of the past few weeks merely confirm America's decline in the Western Europe, dominated by West Germany.
WASHINGTON-While the dollar was falling and rising, the Europeans were negotiating a new form of monetary union: the creation of a kind of deutsche-mark zone in Western Europe. This was no coincidence.
After World War II, the United States became the guardian of the liberal world economy, suppressing those tendencies toward competitive economic nationalism that had proved so disastrous in the 1830s. It was the world's policeman and central banker.
During the 1980s, however, this began to change. America no longer had the fastest rate of economic growth; it was overtaken by Western Europe and Japan. American
The subsequent policies adopted by the Nixon administration, which included reduction in aid, withdrawal of troops and various indirect kinds of import restraints, as well as restrictions on机械ism that helped the American economy at the expense of the rest of the world.
Americans began to buy more foreign goods and foreigners began to buy fewer American goods. As the cost of being world policemen rose, the balance of payments began to deteriorate, undermining the stability of bureaucracy in trade deficit defied all in 1971, at a time of impending defeat in Vietnam, and this was when the dollar was first devalued.
America itself became an agent in the erosion of the liberal world economy—not consciously perhaps, more as a piecemeal response to the problems thrown up by the process of decline. The cost of parochialism was borne by foreigners.
It led both to division, the result of social and economic tension, and to consolidation. It also led to the growth of a
Already economic competition between Europe and America has spread to the Third World. And have perceived perceptions of having already led to political dispute.
Western Europe has all the potential of a superpower. It is a larger trading entity than the United States; it has a faster rate of growth. It also boasts more men under arms than the United States.
In the 1973 Middle East war, for example, Europeans refused to support the American airlift to Israel. Then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton defended "permissive" and "jackal-like," and the normally Atlanticist West German channelled that opposition to "partnership not mean subordination."
The most important of these is the emerging European community, albeit fragile, dominated by West Germany, a financial giant whose monetary reserves and manufactured exports greatly exceed America's.
multinationals began to invest abroad, especially in Europe, instead of at home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY GAMES
KANSAN
Managing Editor Jerry Sass
provide wider protection against the vauries of American behavior.
ternational posture represents a renewed appeal for unity. But the increased commitment to military alliances and the imposition of force on much money, energy and food are expensive.
Hence the new trade deficit and the dollar's dramatic fall. It remains to be seen whether the draconian measures taken by the Fed can prevent this effect, can succeed for more than a while.
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Editor
Steve Frazier
The alternative is in the reversion to parochialism—a new inward-looking policy that would, in effect, export American economic problems. The consequences are no less palatable. It could lead to new social issues as well as to new pressures for a Super-Europe.
Business Manage
In other words, it could strengthen political backing for the kind of economic competition, with all of its frightening threats to our war. American leadership sought to avoid.
Published at the University of Kannas daily August through May and Monthly through June. Please visit www.uki.kansai.edu for more information.
Payments are paid at the University of Kannas bank with AIRC for six months post graduation. Payments are made by bank AIRC for six months post graduation. Payments are made by bank AIRC for six months post graduation.
America is poised, untenable, between the national costs of being a world power and the benefits of greater economic freedom.
Mary Kaldor is author of "The Disintegrating West."
Editorial Editor
Barr Murray
Dan Bowersman
Dan Sweette
Direct Seedman
Paul Fitzgerald
Green Green Assistant Business Manager
Attorbies Business Manager
Wood fruit Best Miler
Advertising Manager Jeff Kirk
Jeff Kious
Nick Hadley
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Advise Chuck Chowins
Blow up an airplane for U.N. day
To the editor·
It is typical of the Zionist-owned Western press to give little attention to Sunday, proclaimed by the United Nations as "International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. At the University of Cairo, a premier of U.N.-financed film, starring Yasir Arafat.
Unfortunately, the United Nations has not been forthcoming with recommendations as to how the rest of us should celebrate this occasion. It is a good idea to mention a few activities that would be in
keeping with the spirit of the holiday.
(I) Hijack a civilian aircraft of any nation. Blow it up.
(2) Go to Kansas City and commander a Metro bus filled with people. Shoot all passengers with an automatic weapon and set the vehicle on fire.
KANSAN letters
(3) Collect funds to support that friend of the lonely terrorist, Idi Amin. Buy Idi a nice card, thanking him for allowing so many Palestinians to work for the Ugandan government. Print leaflets telling the truth about Uganda, to inform Americans who
(4) Go to an airport and shoot as many people as possible.
have been biased by the Zionist press.
Explain Amin's decision to build a memorial to Adolf Hitler as a memoir of his wartime anti-Jewish metaphor. Such an act is anti-Zionist, not Jewish.
(5) Conduct a commando raid on a Jewish nursery school. Hold all of the children as hostages. Shoot them, one by one or en masse.
But however you decide to celebrate, whether by committing armed mayhem in a crowded, public place, or simply staying at home and destroying your furniture, have fun. Run. Retreat. Carry an antiflood bag. Imperialist reactions, and everyone in it a combatant.
(8) Bomb a synagogue.
Ronald Kuby
Lawrence senior
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
Harper, legal board to discuss litigation
By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter
The Legal Services Governing Board will attempt to take the final step today toward the approval of a student legal proposal for the University of Kansas.
The board is scheduled to meet with Mike Harper, student body president, to try iron out differences over the expansion in the first phases of the program.
Harper was scheduled to meet with the four-member board Wednesday night, when he met with the two members present that he did not think the administration would accept a proposal that included court proceedings during the first year of the program.
"IF THIS board says that it wants litigation," Harper said, "the chancellor will vet the entire thing."
The board submitted a proposal to Harper late last month that included court representation during the first year of the program, but Harper sent letters to board members last week suggesting he be removed from the proposal.
Harper said he could submit to the administration a proposal that did not
"I don't think I've been shortsighted," he said. "A program such as the one that we have proposed, but that does not include litigation is not uncommon to students in schools our size. One year's waiting to be a waste of students' money."
include litigation without the board's approval, but that he would not do that.
ALTHOUGH HARPER said he did not favor litigation at the beginning of the program, he said he thought the chancellor might be willing to allow litigation if the first six months of the program were successful.
"There is nothing stopping us six months from now from going to the administration and saying 'we've proven ourselves, the attorney here is not a lawyer', the program is stable, why don't we initiate litigation in the program," Harper said.
Harper said he thought there might be a fear in the upper echelon of the administration that an outer fringe of students would take over the program and use the money for causes that did not represent the entire student body.
Hal Eden, SUA travel adviser, said the Rocket basket sales forced cancellation of baggage fees.
"The football team was a little bit better that year," he said. "It was a hot rivalry and people know there is a good chance we'll lose this year."
"The events of the 1960s are still fresh in their minds,"Harper said.
SUA cancels ski and game trips
Two trips sponsored by Student Union Activities, a trip to the KU football game at K-State tomorrow and a ski trip to Red N.M. in January, have been canceled.
SAU will refund money to people who lost their job in the cost of transportation and tickets was $15,238.
Bv SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Staff Renarter
Refunds also will be given to those who signed up for the ski trip. The cost was $230 and included transportation, three nights in a hotel, a day, lift tickets and ski equipment rental.
A teller at the bank tripped a silent police alarm at approximately 12:20 p.m., sending a police helicopter and patrolmen to the scene.
TOPEKA—An unidentified young man escaped with between $2,000 and $3,000 after a brazen midday robbery at the downtown branch of Merchant's National Bank here.
Special to the Kansan
game and 13 of the 37 tiketies for the ski trip
had been sold when the deadline came.
FBI agents at the scene took the film out of the bank's cameras and took it to Kansas City.
Eden said SUA would lose about $180 it had need to advertise the trips.
Eden said he thought there were several reasons the ski trip was not a success.
"This lobby is fairly well bugged with cameras and they were turned on," he said.
The teller gave the man the money in plain envelopes. The robber then turned and asked, "What did you do?"
Bold bank robber escapes
Oliver Hughes, chairman of the Merchant's National Bank, said it was the first robbery at the bank's main branch and he expected the man to be caught.
Eden said that five years ago SUA took three buses to the K-State game.
According to bank officials, a slim white male, approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall and dressed in a CPO jacket, entered the bank and handed a teller a note demanding money. Although the note said the robber had a gun, none was ever displayed.
At 10 last night FBI officials had not released the film.
"Part of it is the name. People are influenced by that," he said. "If you say 'Ski Aspen,' you get a better response than if you say 'Aspen.' You don't know all the parts of the Aspen, Col., highlands."
Only four of the 34 tickets for the K-State
ALTHOUGH NO bus is going to Manhattan this year, the remaining football tickets are on sale for $2.50 until 5 p.m. today in the SUA office at the Kansas Union.
Eden said other ski trips offered at the same time also hurt ticket sales for the Red Ski resort.
SUMMIT TRAVEL INC., Columbia, Mo., has been advertising in Lawrence for a ski trip to Winter Park, Colo. for $139. That company is also lodging, lift ticket and ski equipment rental.
the bank lobby at the time. Just minutes before the robbery, Gov. Robert F. Bennett, Attorney General Curt Schneider and Gov. Andrew Cuomo will lay down a boot on lolyon on their way to lunch on the top floor.
Summit also is sponsoring a trip to Aspen,
Colo., with the same arrangements and
"If their location was not so far away they would have had a better response," Herman
Brad Herman, Smith Center freshman and employee of Summit, said he thought SUA's trip failed because of Red River's location and reputation as a ski resort.
Neither of the Summit trips include transportation or food.
About 70 persons have signed up to go on a Summit's trins, he said.
Eden said sign-up deadline for the Red River trip was Wednesday and could have been extended. SUA could not get back a loan from deposit after Wednesday, however.
Last year, SUA saved two trips, one to the Bahamas and the other to FL. Lauderdale, Fla. Eden said ski trips normally were successful.
debate,
neem in a laying at
e, have
tittlefield
m and
laby
"It's impossible to know what everybody wants."
THE ROBBERY went unnoticed by the many bank patrons and office workers in
SUA's ski trip to Taos, N.M., during Thanksgiving vacation is sold out.
He said it was not uncommon for an SUA trip to be canceled.
SUA has not been alone in trying to sell teams for tomorrow's K-State football game.
The SUA Travel Committee decides which trips to schedule, based on past experiences and the location's reputation and availability.
Allen Field House's ticket office returned
900 unticket to K-Stat this week,
including 428 from January 1.
KU received 4,500 tickets this year and usually sells all of them, she said. Fewer than 100 tickets are available until 4:30 p.m. on Friday to the ticket office. About 3,600 tickets have been sold.
Eden said the Taos trip, which cost $12.80, was more successful because it was easier to get from New York to Taos.
e senior
ATTENTION
JUNIOR MEN
Owl Society
is now selecting
new members.
Applications may be
picked up in the Alumni
Office in the Union.
Applications are due
Nov. 30.
Just For You
Handbags
Biltfolds
Jewelry
Scarfs
Gloves
Belts
Socks
Hats
Etc.
BAG
SHOP
Holiday Plaza
Open Eves. and Sunday
Place a Kansan want ad
Just For You
Handbags
Billfolds
Jewelry
Scarfs
Gloves
Belts
Socks
Hats
Etc.
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
Open Eves. and Sunday
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
SALE!
SANCHOS & BURRITOS
88º
TACOS 3 FOR $1.00
Taco Grande
1720 W. 23rd
9th & Iowa
No coupon necessary
Sale ends Sunday
ATTENTION JUNIOR MEN
Owl Society is now selecting new members.
Applications may be picked up in the Alumni Office in the Union.
Applications are due Nov. 30.
Just For You
Handbags
Billfolds
Jewelry
Scarfs
Gloves
Beltts
Socks
Hats
Etc.
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
Open Eves. and Sunday
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
Disco-Grams
new • exciting • different
22K Gold Plate Letters!
Get in step with Disco Grams! Whether dancing at your favorite disco, or out for a stroll, add this touch of elegance to your shoes. Install yourself, in seconds, on any shoe with a heel — use on skates, golf shoes, dress or casual shoes.
Order for each shoe, get several sets for yourself and friends, they make an unusual gift.
$3.00 per letter, add 50c per order for handling and postage. Enclose check or money order, delivery 3 to 4 weeks.
Disco-Grams, Inc.
P. O. Box 49, Kansas City, Missouri 64141
No. of Letters Wanted
Initials
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
HILLEL NEWSLETTER CORRECTION
Sunday Blintze Brunch Canceled at Lawrence
Jewish Community Center But ...
Come to Hillel's Coffeehouse
Sunday, Nov. 19th, 7-10 P.M.
Jazz Jam Session—Bring instruments
917 Highland Drive
50º members $1.00 Non-Members Refreshments served
SALE!
SANCHOS & BURRITOS
88c
TACOS 3 FOR $1.00
Taco Grande
1720 W. 23rd
9th & Iowa
No coupon necessary
Salo onds Sunday
Disco-Giams
new·exciting·different
RIN DAN
Disco-Gram's
new • exciting • different
22K Gold Plate Letters!
Get in step with Disco-Gram's! Whether dancing at your favorite disco, or out for a stroll, add this touch of elegance to your shoes.
Install yourself, in seconds, on any shoe with a heel — use on skates, golf shoes, dress or casual shoes.
Order for each shoe, get several sets for yourself and friends, they make an unusual gift.
$3.00 per letter, add 50c per order for handling and postage.
Enclose check or money order, delivery 3 to 4 weeks.
Disco-Grams, Inc.
P. O. Box 49, Kansas City, Missouri 64141
No. of Letters Wanted
Initials
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
HILLEL NEWSLETTER CORRECTION
Sunday Blintze Brunch Canceled at Lawrence
Jewish Community Center But . . .
Come to Hillel's
Coffeehouse
Sunday, Nov. 19th, 7-10 P.M.
Jazz Jam Session—
Bring instruments
917 Highland Drive
50° members $1.00 Non-Members
Refreshments served
The Air Force has openings for young men and women meaning in selected science and engineering fields. Like Awakening Aerospace, Awakening Marine, Awakening Space and Awakening Technology.
To help prepare you for one of these, Air Force BOTC offers two courses: the complete Air Force BOTC requirement, some of your college courses, or the APROTE requirement, and special graduation requirements你 will be commissioned as an air Force. Then come responsibility, experience in your specialty with some of the best people and facilities in the world, and a response you will get to teach you how to build and maintain an aircraft beginning your first year, and more.
Look into the Air Force BOTC program right now, few students are ready to enter it. You will be glad you get your merit to work on a job that will_count.
Attention Sophomores: Sophomore should apply now for entry as juniors in ROTC for fall 1979. See Capke at Military Science Building, Room 108 or call 846-4674 for more information.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
Bob and Janet
ROCK AND ROLL
JAM SESSION
KJHK 91
The Sound Alternative
AT THE HALL
Presents
737 New Hampshire
KICK OUT
THE JAMS
FEATURING
THUMBS STOPPER KACHINA
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST!
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
Kick Out YOUR JAMS AND JOIN IN...
FRIDAY NITE, Nov. 17
—STARTS AT 8:00 —
Interested Musicians contact KJHK at the concert...
Admission Free...
6
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
City's jazz groups share players
Staff Renorter
By BRENT R. SCHLENDER
Jazz musicians have always been polygamous in their musical marriages. They were one of the few groups in the past few years, local musicians have been playing around more than ever, and the number of thriving jazz bands has grown from a few to as many professionals has stayed about the same.
This increase in steady groups has allowed many local jazz players to work more and to develop their individual styles. It also has led to an intimate and lively community of jazz in Lawrence—a community who reprimands its members for serious jazz is reporting widely known.
Two notable members of the Lawrence jazz community, Tommy Johnson and Mike Beisser, typify the combination of individuality and musical greygriouriness that characterizes so many of the local jazz musicians. Each leads his own jazz group, and each has played with nearly every other jazz player in town at one time or another.
JOHNSON, WHO PLAYS trumpet and fugelhorn and occasionally dabbles at the keyboard, leads the Tommy Johnson Experiment. His group has been playing together, through various incarnations, for two years. He plays in the Kansas City and Topeka areas.
The band's current lineage has Johnson on trumpet and fuglhorn, David Hill on guitar, Tom Harrington on electric and acoustic bass, Robert Dickie on drums and Steve Rice on electric piano. Johnson and Hill, who originally played with the Experiment, the other members of the band sit in with various other jazz groups around town.
"We play a wide variety of musical styles in an attempt to integrate everybody's musical background," Johnson says. "We experiment a lot with electronic effects and original numbers, but we also play a lot of standard and popular modern jazz tunes."
Hill and Johnson write the original compositions.
"We try to use the democratic process when we write. We know the effect we want to hear and we figure it out together." Johnson says.
Johnson's thoughtful, percolating style is the product of many influences.
*DON ELLES HAS influenced my playing most, their obviously are others - Miles Monroe, Jamie Gibson and Kyle Becker.*
Right now I'm listening to a lot of Clark Terry's music. Johnson says.
Johnson is working on a doctorate in music education and human development. He used to direct the special education program for the Kansas City, Kan., Headstart
With all these irons in the fire, Johnson has little free time. He says he uses most of it booking and selling his band to clubs in Kansas City.
"That's a tough job because nine out of ten places won't book us if they haven't heard us. Lawrence is like heaven for us because they know we here, and besides that, they know we there."
Johnson still finds time to practice—something he can't afford to neglect.
"If I lay off for three days I'll fit it for the next three months," he says.
**WHEN I WORKED in Kansas City, I used to practice on my mouthpiece while I drove**
But Johnson says his hectic life is worth it.
"It's more than just dedication," he says.
"It's a lot of fun to play jazz. Some people have families and some people play tennis."
While Johnson is busy juggling work and playing, Mike Beisner, another trumpet player, is busy juggling himself between four jazz groups.
Beisner also keeps busy during the day as manager of the combo department at Pullman's Music House, formerly Rose Keyboard, in Lawrence. At night he is ubiquitous, often playing with a different group each night.
He leans the Mike Beiser Trio, or Quintet. Quintet, depending on the height of the gate, is a great showpiece.
Versatility is Beisner's creed.
"I play piano when the group is a trio, and then we have a quartet I get to play some trio," he says.
His changing group comprises himself on piano, trumpet, flugelhorn, valve trombone and trombone, John Lomas on guitar, Johnny Moore on drums, Paul Miller on bass, Bob Dylan on electric and acoustic bass, and, occasionally, Jim Stringer on guitar and vocals.
"It depends on who's available on a given night," Beinser says.
Beiser's group plays modern jazz tunes and several of his own compositions.
"I USED TO write a lot. A few years ago I arranged for big bands, but that is very time consuming. I don't have as much time to write these days," he says.
Beisner also plays with Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang, a Dialectian jazz band, and the River City Jazz Band, another modern jazz group whose members vary from week to week.
"The River City band has many of the same people in it that play in my groups, but we play differently. I play nothing but my horns in that group. We play many of the same tunes that my group plays, but in a different style." Beaisser says.
Joining Beisser in that group are guitarist Lomas, bass-drummer Dickie and sax player Chuck Berg. Berg also leads a trio of his own.
THE RHYTHM SECTION from the River City Jazz Band is the nucleus of Thursday night jam sessions at Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Beiser stays away from those sessions because "I'm down there so much on them that I've got to stay away some nights."
Beisner has also played with the Nairobi Trio, a group led by vibe player Greg Mackender. Johnny Moore, whom Beisner calls 'the best drummer in the Kansas City area, and bassist Paul Miller, the man,' make up the other two-thirds of the trio.
Guitarist Jim Stringer leads another room that Beiser has played with.
Beamer says, "Stringer is an extremely intelligent, versatile and tasteful player."
Since his return to Lawrence last January, Beisner has become an alumnus of nearly every jazz group in town. He spent many years there on the road with various bands.
"I REALLY MISS the road, but I do like what I'm doing in Lawrence," he says. "per capita, the Lawrence jazze scene is excellent. Right now there is more jazze here than in
"Part of the reason is that this is a college town, and people with diverse interests live here. But another big factor is Paul Gray's Jazz Place. It's a great place for jazz musicians to play because the atmosphere is cool, and the crowd is almost always enthusiastic."
The jazz scene in Lawrence is like a jazz version of musical chairs, with people like the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, Marner and Moore and Miller continually experimenting with new alignments. The result isn't a repetition rehashing of the same old songs but rather vibrant jazz communities in the Midwest.
Varied art works on sale at Spencer
the gallery walls and 6 unframed works will be placed in a large bin.
Art lovers and holiday bargain hunters will have another place to shop beginning Sunday afternoon when "Collectors" of the National Museum of Art, Helen Freeman-Spears Museum of Art.
Prices for the art objects range from $12
to £13,000.
There will be something for everyone at the sales exhibit, according to Elizabeth Broun, curator of prints and drawings. Broun helped to coordinate the installation of the exhibit in White Gallery on the main floor of the museum.
Brown said prices were determined on the basis of what the museum would have to pay to buy the art.
Sixty-eight works will be displayed on
The art objects, selected by museum curators, were collected from dealers in Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, New York and London.
This year's exhibit features 18th and 19th
Although most of the works that line the walls of the gallery cost more than $300, there are photographs and collages in the contemporary section that cost $20 to $30.
Museum visitors will be able to place an art object on reserve for 48 hours before opening.
Works on display from the contemporary period include photographs and artworks.
century drawings, paintings, watercolors,
sculpture and Japanese scroll and prints.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time
Night life
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
- Cole Tuckey, Nov. 17-18, 9 p.m., $2.50 general admission and $2 members
- general admission and $2 members.
- Dry Jack will appear in the balcony, free.
- Camerata Band, Nov. 29, 9 p.m., free.
Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
- Rick Kidd h/suhl Rapp Rapt. N/Ypt/Rapt.
* Pat's Blue Rhythm Band, Nov. 18 9 p.m.
- Cassie Culver and the Belle Star Band.
Helen Hook will also appear, Nov. 27; 8:30AM
Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St
Bullwinkle's, 806 W. 24th St. Private club.
Disney.
G. P. Loyd, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
J. Watson's 11, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Private Club
St.
• Jam Session, Nov 30 9 p.m. free.
Pentimento Coffeehouse-Cafe, 611 Vermont St
Movies
Shermanigan', 901 Mississippi St. Bar
Disco.
The Goodbye Girl, dir. by Herbert Ross
with Richard Dryfuss and Marsha Mason,
Nov 17, 18:30, 7 and 9:30am $1.50
Heavy Traffic, dir. Ralph Bakski, Nov. 17-18,
midnight, $1.50.
A China Memoir: The Other Half of the Sky,
dr. Claudia Weill and Sri Maclaike, Geography of the Body, dr. Marle Manken, and Pam Harnes, Nov 28; 7:30 p.m. $1.
The Big Clock, dir. John Farrow, with Ray
Milford, Nov. 20; 7:30 pm, $1.
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?, dr. Robert Aldrich, with Bette Davis and Joan Garrison, told the New York Times.
Daily Life in China's Communes, and Black and White, d.疏chrab Shahal-Saidale, and Bakhtar Migration, d.trey Howard, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m.$1.
- Susie Snyder, cello, Nov. 19, 3:30 p.m.
Susanwhat free
Student Recital Series
Ume Femine Douce, dir. Robert Bresson,
Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m., $1.
- Richard Webb, org, Nov. 19, 8 p.m.
Swarthout, free.
Carlion Recital Series, Nov. 19, 3:30 p.m.
and Nov. 29, 7.pm.
Art & Design Gallery, University of Kansas,
art and drawings by Richard M. Gilles
Exhibits
Lands Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St. bronze and clay sculpture by Jimi Patt.
7E7 Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., paintings by Robert Sutluyd
The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St., watercolor by Sherry Slaymaker Bichera and ceramics by Linda
Kansas Union Gallery, Walker Evans at Fortune
Roy's Creative Framing and Gallery, 711W. 23rd St, watercolors by Sherry Slainmaker Breicha and John Garcia, oils by Don Hoyer and Paul Penny.
Odds & Ends
Theatre
Candida, Nov. 17 and 18, 6 p.m. and Nov.
19 at The University Theatre, free for KU
students (U.D.)
The Tragic Vision in Architecture: Lecture,
research and presentation, author
and author Spencer Museum, Nov. 19-28, 2004.
Gallery tour of Hunt Helsen's paintings by
hunting-tia L, Spencer Museum. Nov. 19, 3.
PAGE 207
Three Newspapers for Three Hundred CITIZENS, an evening program at Watkins College, will be held on Friday, March 20th.
Sudlow's art shows his mastery of light
Bv SARAH ILES JOHNSTON
This month marks the seventh anniversary of the TEF Gallery, *T.E. Seventh St*. And it's not easy to keep an art gallery going for years, especially in a town as small as Awarenes.
To celebrate their success on this special anniversary, co-owners Judy Kellas and Pat Blair have brought the landscape paintings of Robert Sudlow, K university professor of painting, to the gallery. The exhibition will remain until Nov. 28.
Suddow, 58, was born in Holton and joined the KU faculty in 1946. His paintings of Kansas landscapes hang in museums, galleries and private homes throughout the state and country. In 1975, when Gov. Robert Docking instituted the "governor's art" program, Suddow's work was the first chosen to hang in Docking's studio. Suddow picked a favorite artist and had his paintings displayed in such places as the Statehouse and the governor's office.
SUDLOW WROTE in his artist's statement, which accompanies the exhibition, that he lived in the "greatest mysteries live in the common light of day." The 19 paintings of Kansas fields and forests show the diversity of this common light.
Sudlow's sunshine is never blatant; he slowly captures the light of the sky in washy clouds, and allows the sun to come from; the sun seeps through as it does after a rain, falling on trees and fields subtly. The sunlight becomes part of what it illuminates, turning biceps dawn wheat in colors.
Sudlow likes to play with the moments
KANSAN Review
The presence of Sudlow's clouds is felt in the same subtle way his suns are. Often one doesn't see the clouds, or if he does see them, they are as unobtrusive as real clouds usually are. Sudlow's clouds make their appearance on the ground that they dangle and shadow.
In the foreground, though, the grass is still bright and single stalks are still resillable, while the backdrop consists of Sudiwu's brush. It is almost possible to draw a line through the background in sketch, labeling the point of "sketch."
SUDLOW'S TECHNIQUE contributes to the feeling of quiet statement that emanates from his paintings. Up close, the paintings look like a mass of nebulous colors; light blues, grays, beiges, greens and yellows can be seen by an occasional tree branch or flower stalk.
But when the viewer steps back and looks at the painting from a distance of six or seven feet, the colors and washes become features.
The softness is still present, but an
when light changes—at sunset or before a storm breaks.
“Evening Sketch” is a study of the sun “evening west over a field. In the background all is darkened and quiet; a pink, weak sun passes over cloudy range clouds. The trees and grass are somber.
ONE OF them, "Altarstone No. 2," brings the viewer into the purple dusk of the woods, where trees prevent much of the sunlight from reaching the ground. The background is made of spots of brown, gray and blue paint, carefully placed to create depth.
underlying structure appears. Objects do not leave out jarringly, but they are defined. They remain part of the background but cause a significant existence. The effect is cohesive yet detailed.
Sudbury's smaller paintings—about 12 by 18 inches—are particularly appealing because they are "concentrated." It is as if Sudbury took all the color present in the sky and feet, and fit it into a smaller format. Instead of pale colors, stretching across the stark, windswept sky of a large painting—an image that is attractive in its own right—takes on the dusky, dark rich colors. Most of the small paintings are of forest floors or wildflowers.
Out of the gloom emerges a massive tree, as if it was as tall as the trees. One doesn't see the dome at first but if one's eyes have to adjust for forest light. The painting has a dripping texture, stalking. The painting has a drudging feel.
"Allarstone No. 2." and the other small paintings, which has its sense of intimacy, contrast Sudlow's larger paintings of vast landscapes in more traditional colors this reviewer, the more familiar ones and seem to be more often displayed in this area. Sudlow proves with the smaller works that he can create yet another variation of what he calls "common" light of day.
First Annual
Vanguard Open
Karate Tournament
Starting time for eliminations is 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978 Kumite, Kata
South Jr. High School Weapons Kata
2734 Louisiana st. Team Competition
Lawrence, KS Spectators:
Competitors $15.00 Adults $3.00 Children $1.50
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb crêpes.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H. B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb crêpes.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H. B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
H.B.
Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêpene
Iowa at 26th St.
First Annual
Vanguard Open
Karate Tournament
Starting time for eliminations is 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978 Kumite, Kata
South Jr. High School Weapons Kata
2734 Louisiana st. Team Competition
Lawrence, KS Spectators:
Competitors $15.00 Adults $3.00 Children $1.50
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb crêpes.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H. B. Quirk's
The Restaurant & Crêperie
Iowa at 26th St.
FRYE
One of a kind
Best boots made in America,
Period. In a class by them-selves. Benchcrafted the old time way, in premium leathers, with rich hand detailing. And the more they're worn, the better they get.
Come see the newest styles soon.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 812 Massachusetts
Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Downtown
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
After Hours
Mr. Coast in King Rock 7th Roll, Country & Blue
DO YOU REMEMBER...
THE PENETRATIONS? LEE McBEE BLUES BAND?
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND?
TIDE? THE WORM RANCH WRANGLES?
NOW APPEARING TOGETHER
USED PARTS
LEE MCBEE ANDY CURRY
BUDDY PETTIT JOHN LOMAS
REBECCA REED
Flamingo Club
501 North 9th Lawrence, Ks.
FRIDAY NOV. 17
10:00 pm - 3:00 am.
FRYE
BENCHCRAFTED ONLY 1841
One of a kind
Best boots made in America,
Period. In a class by them-
selves. Benchcrafted the
old time way, in premium
leathers, with rich hand
detailing. And the more
they're worn, the
better they get.
Come see the
newest styles
soon.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 812 Massachusetts
Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Downtown
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
After Hours
The Best in Music
Rock 'N' Roll, Country & Blues
DO YOU REMEMBER...
THE PENETRATIONS?
LEE MCBEE BLUES BAND?
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND?
TIDE?
THE WORM RANCH WRANGLES?
★ NOW APPEARING TOGETHER ★
USED PARTS
LEE MCBEE
ANDY CURRY
BUDDY PETTIT
JOHN LOMAS
REBECCA REED
presented by
INTERNASHVILLE, INC.
Flamingo Club
501 North 9th
Lawrence, Ks.
FRIDAY NOV. 17
10:00 pm. - 3:00 am.
USED PARTS
LEE McBEE ANDY CURRY
BUDDY PETTIT JOHN LOMAS
REBECCA REED
Flamingo Club
501 North 9th
Lawrence, KS.
Friday, November 17, 1978
Dance troupe to perform African show
The KU African Dance Troupe will present its annual performance of "Jambo" at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"Jambo" is a cultural "hello" in Swahili and, according to Sinu Alii, Nigeria senior and a teacher of the dance troupe, the presentation is a show of traditional African culture from north and south of the Sahara.
"Jambo" consists of traditional African songs, dance and poetry performed by the troupe. The troupe comprises about 35 KU students who receive two hours of class credit in field classes through the African studies department.
All said some of the poems and songs had been translated into English, but would be presented in a traditional manner.
"We are giving them the traditional meaning through dances and songs," he said.
Part of the proceeds from "Jambo" will be used to buy instruments for the troupe. Alberta Wright, Lawrence junior, said.
Tickets for "Jambo" are on sale at the offices of minority affairs and the African Students Association. Tickets cost $10. Admission is at the door. Admission is $1.50.
Nursing limit considered
BY TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents predicts an approval daytime plan to enroll in the baccalaureate program in nursing at the University of Kansas Medical
A restriction limiting new class enrollments to 90 students was imposed last year. Although the proposal states that the Class of '20 will be the Regents said, there is no reason to
continue the restriction because facilities have been expanded.
An additional 25 to 35 students will be admitted next semester, increasing the class size by 15 students during each of the next two semesters, according to David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Medical Center.
WAXMAN SAID the increased enrollment would require the addition of three full-time students.
The proposal is expected to get final
Student presidential race grows with third candidate
Robert Tomlinson, Shawnee Mission
junior, last night announced his plans to run
for the statewide race.
Tomlinson, addressing supporters at Naismith Hall, said he decided to run because of low voter participation in recent elections and poor attendance at Student Senate meetings.
"The inability of our present student government to draw a solid majority of students into the decision process reduces the opportunity for student leaders to almost nothing." he said.
Tomlinson, the third person to declare candidacy for student body president, said
John Hambright, Wichita junior, is
comlinson's running mate on the
offense.
the Student senate only reached students who were in organizations funded by the Senate or who were directly involved in the Senate.
Tomlinson said there was a long story behind the name of the alliance, but it meant they would make the Senate "more vibrant and more exciting."
Ron Allen, Sabeth sophomore, and Clair Keizer, Lawrence junior, have already announced their candidatures for the post. The election will be held in February.
approval when the Regents meet today in their regular monthly meeting.
At a joint meeting of the Regents Health Education Committee and the Med Center Hospital Committee, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said adequate pay for nurses "is the single most important problem we have at the Med Center."
NURSES ARE DRAWN to other hospitals because of higher wages and better fringe benefits and also because the work is easier, more enjoyable, and acts as a acting director of the Med Center hospital.
Chiga said that because the Med Center never transferred or refused patients, it often wound up with the patients who needed the most attention.
FACULTY MEMBERS on a half-year sabbatical receive full salary, but those on a full-year leave receive only half pay for the remainder. The program is scheduled to discuss the cost of paying student employees the federal minimum wage and to request increased funding for the Med Center because of greater parity than expected in a scholarship program.
"At first look, we appear to be the same as other area hospitals," Chiga said. "But at any time we will have between 38 and 70 students enrolled in our emergency patients." The Regents also gave tentative approval to an amendment to the sabbatical leave policy. The change would allow outside agencies to pay faculty members for their time through the university they normally work for.
University Daily Kansan
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence police yesterday reported that an apartment was broken into early Wednesday.
Police said the window was left open and the theft occurred early Wednesday morning.
estimate of the loss.
In another burglary reported Wednesday, four boxes of candy bars and a socket wrench set were stolen from the Lawrence Ice Co. 618 Vermont St. There was no
Police said Janette Laehring, Topeka junior, and Sharon Snow, Lawrence lawyer, joined in the effort to enter their apartment through a kitchen window and stole $800 in stereo equipment.
Police said the burglary occurred Tuesday night.
A report of vandalism resulted in the release of Richard Renner, Haysville junior. 1942 Haysville High School.
Police said Renner allegedly did $232 damage to the glass in a door at Watson Library when he got mad at a custodian and attacked him. The incident occurred at about 12:30 am, yesterday.
Renner was released after he posted $1,750 bond in the Douglas County District Court after his arrest on charges of criminal possession and resisting arrest, police said.
Zoning denial is appealed
A local church filed papers in Douglas County District Court yesterday in an effort to overturn a Douglas County Commission denied the congregation a tenning change.
On Oct. 18, the commission refused a request by the church, the Lawrence Assembly of God Faith, to rezone part of the church and St. Irene St. from agricultural use to commercial use.
The Congregation's attorney, Eugene Kling, said in his arguments before the Court that he had received no evidence.
Riling said the congregation wanted limited commercial zoning for the property so it could be sold to a man who had plans to build the church building into a restaurant.
had merged with another local church and was planning to build a new building if the project were completed.
But two of the three county commissioners voted down the request because they said the rezoning would violate development plans for 23rd Street.
---
No date was set for a hearing on the appeal.
lotte goslar pantomime
---
AT THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
---
A RARE COMBINATION OF DANCE. HUMOR. AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
STUDENTS $2.75
DEC.2 8 PM
OF
Made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts & The Kansas Arts Commission
Prepare Yourself for the RUSSIANS!
KU
The Big Blue Rally No.2 Mon.Nov.20 at 4:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
(buses will run from the ballroom to Allen Field House from 6:30 until gametime)
—Free beer for class card holders
—Ted Owens will be among the guest speakers
Sponsored by BOCO, the Board of Class Officers
FUSE BOX
The high cost of utilities has us down too! But, when you live at Naismith the worry of rising food, utility and other costs is our worry and not yours. For sure, we don't want you to be wasteful, but let us worry about it.
UTILITY BILLS HAVE YOU DOWN?
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
FOR SPRING OF '79!
1978-79 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday-Friday
10:00am-5:00pm
Nov.14-
Nov.17
Allen Field House East Lobby
Season Tickets may be purchased after Nov. 17 at the Athletic Ticket Office anytime prior to first game.
Season ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
NOTICE
Be Part Of This Excitement!
KANSAS JAYHAMS
K.U. VS.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Nov. 20
7:33pm
Student Tickets $1.00
Student Spouse $1.00
Russian game NOT Included in Season Ticket.
1978-78 BASKETBALL SCHEDELE
Mon 21. Russian National Team (Exhibition) HOME
Wed 29. Farneigh Dickinson HOME
DECEMBER 1979
Mon. 4 - Michigan State
Tue. 6 - Florida State
Mon. 8 - Ohio State
Tue. 10 - Kentucky
Mon. 12 - Wichita State
Tue. 14 - Minnesota
Wed. 16 - Texas Tech
Wed. 18 - Texas Tech
Thurs. 20 - Texas Tech
Thurs. 22 - Texas Tech
Fri. 25 - Texas Tech
Fri. 27 - Texas Tech
27. 30 Big Eight Holiday Tournament at Kansas
FEBY 19TH
Fri 2 O'clock Quintana Roo
Fri 4 O'clock Quintana Roo 2:00 m AWAY
Wed 7 Minerva AWAY
Wed 7 Minerva AWAY
Wed 14 Haskell AWAY
Wed 14 Haskell AWAY
Wed 17 Minerva AWAY
Wed 17 Minerva AWAY
Tue 7 First Round-Bright-Light
Tue 7 First Round-Bright-Light AWAY
JANUARY, 1978
State Park
Summer Camp
MARCH, 1979
MARCH 1972
Nationals - 1972 Bills - RB-Iight
Tampa Bay - 1972 Tampa Bay Tournament
Kansas City - 1972 Kansas City Post Season Tournament
Pittsburgh - 1972 Pittsburgh Subregions
Arkansas - 1972 Arkansas Tournament
Tampa Bay - 1972 Arkansas Regional
Salt Lake - 1972 Salt Lake Regional
San Diego - 1972 San Diego Regional
TICKET INFORMATION
Student Price * 15.00
Student Spouse * $15.00
* I.D. Required to purchase
* Proof of Mortgage Required to purchase
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available all seats are not sold but boxed
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the Business day price dealing the game beginning at Noon.
1
8
Fridav. November 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Whole view of education urged
By CURIE BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A sense of rationality in Kansas' post-secondary educational institutions will develop when legislators begin to look at the whole picture, and not just the two- and four-year schools, the 13th KU educator-in residence said last night.
eidence said last night
the speaker, State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-
Moundridge, said that the importance of vocational schools and adult education schools is growing.
"We are trying to bring information on all segments of post-secondary education together to see whether the institutions complement each other or overlap," said Harder, who is chairman of the Select Committee on School Finance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will meet in the Kansas Union Ballroom at noon, COUNSELING STUDENTS ORGANIZATION lecture by Tom Book will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The topic will be "Counseling with Alcoholics and Alcohol-related Problems."
selling with ACCOUNTANTS
TONIGHT: UNIVERSITY OF WOMEN'S CLUB NEW MEMBERS GROUP will meet in Murphy Hall Lounge 10:30 a.m. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will meet in Musilum Hall 7:45 p.m. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet in 173 Robinson at 7:30 p.m. MUSILM STUDENTS lecture by Ahmed Sakrll will be at 8 p.m. in the Bonn Room of the Union. Tasi-ping Liang will perform CHINESE MUSIC at 8 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
TOMORROW: CREATION SERVICES will sponsor a Turkey Trot Cross Country Race at 1:30 p.m. The race will begin at Iowa streets. There will be a DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
Harder spoke at the Kansas Union to about 50 educators and administrators as part of his stay as this semester's educator-in-residence.
HARDER, A state senator since 1961, is the chairman of the Task Force on Education of the National Conference of State Legislators and a member of the Ways and Means Committee. As educator-in-residence, he has been involved with students in classes. He will speak with the faculty of the School of Education today.
Harder said that for the Legislature to accomplish its goal of providing more accessible technical and professional training (or the traditional and the nontraditional student, there needed to be a master plan for education.
Kansas has the only federally funded legislative commission set up to organize such a plan. Harder, who is chairman of commission, said he didn't see any need for changes in the basic structure of the institutions.
"THE AGE OF EXPANSION is over, we're looking toward the age of streamlining," he said. "Polymakers have the right to ask questions, but we aren't planners. We are more of a catalyst to institutions to do the planning themselves."
Harder said the major contribution of the commission had been opening up the lines of
communication between the different segments of post-secondary education.
"We're trying to eliminate competition between institutions by developing a more competitive culture."
Harder said more statistical reports from institutions and more efficient use of scarce resources would be the result of the increased information flow.
Alicia Gibbons, instructor of music education and music therapy, said the purpose of the lecture was to provide students with the opportunity to hear the teacher's views.
"THIS IS A subject that affects everyone involved with education," she said.
Harder was chosen by his fellow legislators to represent the Legislature in this semester's program. He was majority floor leader from 1972 to 1976. He is recipient of the Education Commission of the States distinguished service award.
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 17-18
THE GOODBYE GIRL
Harder attended Tabor College in Hillsboro, Bethel College in Newton and participated in KU's School of Business Management Development Program.
(1977)
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Richard Dreyfus, Marsha Mahead, Quinn Cummins. Nel Simon's funniest comedy was the last one in the Academy Award this year. an
Plus special showing of animated films by KU students.
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1973)
(1948)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
HEAVY TRAFFIC
Dir. Ralph Bakkis. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and violent film by the director of the Cat. With a Betty Boop cartoon.
Monday, Nov. 20
THE BIG CLOCK
John D. Harrow, with Ray Milland,
Mauren O'Sullivan, Charles La-
kenton, Elsa Lanchester. First rate
murder mystery.
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
Monday, Nov. 27
WHATEVER HAPPENED
TO BABY JANE?
(1962)
Dr. Robert Adich, with Betta Davis,
Joe Canfrank, Victor Buono. One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Definitely a shocker!
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley MacLauren's Trio to China
THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
(1974)
Dir. Shirley MacLaine and Claudia Well. Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women who visited the People's Republic, 1879 to the visitors' Republic.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
and
GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
$1.00     7:30 pm    Woodruff Aud
Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said two educators-in-residence were chosen each year. Harder is the first student to receive either an instructor or a school administrator.
Use Kansan Classified
Let The Sanctuary
Cook Your Turkey
This Thanksgiving
1401 W.7th
843-0540
**enjoy** Thanksgiving with a smoked turkey from
the restaurant. It is cooked slowly in
our oven smoke over hot oven baking and
to bring out the finest flavor. Then your turkey
is to be taken home for your Thanksgiving
$10.00 per turkey, plus cost of turkey.
order now—reservations close Tues., Nov. 21
The Sanctuary Catering
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
H
HEROES PG
Eat at
Hilloret
6am-8pm
JACK NICHOLSON in Goin South with JOHN BELUSHI
HEROES PG
Eve at 7:20 & 8:25
Sat/Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
GREGORY PECK and LAURENCE OLIVIER
WHERE TIME BEGAN PG
Eve at 7:30
Sat/Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL if they survive...will we?
WOODY ALLEN'S PG
Dany MIKELT
Eve at 7:20 & 8:25
Sat/Sun Mat 1:50
Hillcrest
NOW SHOWING
Eve at 7:30 & 8:40
Sat/Sun 2:30
Granada
INTERIORS PG
JACK NICHOLSON
the Goin' South
with JOHN BEUSHI
Tonight at 7:30 & 8:35
Sat/Sun
Mat 1:15
31st & Iowa
A True Story
"THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
R
Evenings at 7:30 & 8:40
Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30
RICHARD DREYFUSS as the most unusual and funniest Private Eye you've ever seen
THE BIG FIX
Eve at 7:20 & 9:25
Sat/Sun Mat 1:15
Granada
24-HOUR MOVIE INFO 841-6418
The MOTION PICTURE WITH SOMETHING TO OFFEND EVERYONE!
The Loved One PG
LATE SHOW
FRI & SAT NIGHT
12:00
MIDNIGHT
Varsity
GET READY!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HE'S BACK!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 11:35
SHOWTIME IS 12:15
FORMAL ATTITUDE IS OPTIONAL
Varsitu
Dec 15 2019 - Oct 30 2021
"THE EDUCATOR-in-residence must be a Kanasan, but he does no have to be a KU alumnus or express favorable opinions toward higher education. They must be able to discuss the point of view of their field," Scannell said.
THE MOTION PICTURE WITH SOMETHING TO OFFEND EVERYONE!
The Loved One
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
Hillcrest
BARBELL
The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education gave the KU School of Education the Sound Practice Award this year. The association cited the educator-in-residence program as being one of the three outstanding programs in the nation.
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
843.2831
KC social worker film discuss Iran
By KATHY CONKEY
Staff Reporter
About 65 people gathered last night at Dyche Auditorium to watch films about Iranian protests and hear Laurie Bretz, a social worker explain the Iranian unrest.
The program was sponsored by the Iranian Student Association and the Iranian People. The Friends of the Iranian People group that Bretz organized last spring after attending Iranian demonstrations, Resma Reza Pahavi visited to Washington.
11 noticed that the people who were protesting the shah's visit had all worked together to protect him, the people supporting him had, for the most part, been paid to attend.12 she
BRETZ TOLD the crowd that if they knew the truth of the Iranian situation, they would support the people's movement to overthrow the shah.
She said Iran could be called the new Vietnam and Americans did not know what was happening in Vietnam for a long time either.
The United States has about 40,000 military advisers in Iran now, according to Bret. She said this was the same number as were in Vietnam in 1965.
The shah was put into power by the CIA in 1953, she said, and now that the people are asking for his overthrew, the United States objects.
"President Carter has recently said he would not hesitate to send military troops to Iran to protect American interests," Breit said.
"First, Iran is one of the world's largest oil producers and U.S. companies have a big interest in that oil," she said.
If Iran's present government is overthrown, Bretz said, the new one might nationalize the oil companies.
THE SECOND reason, is that U.S. companies are making a big profit in Iran by exploiting its cheap labor, selling its arms and exporting its oil, she said.
The last reason for the government's support of the shah, according to Bretz, is that if the people's movement in Iran fails, it will be encouraged to try revolutions.
Third, Iran shares an extensive border with the Soviet Union, and the United States is afraid that a new government in Iraq might join with communist forces, she said.
She said it was time for Americans to demand that the truth come out about Iran in the media and that Americans should solidarity with the Iranian people.
Bretz said in a recent protest, 75 million Iranians united to demand the shah's ouster. This was about one-fifth of the nation's 35 million population.
THE FILMS shown were made by Iranian students and pictured recent protests in Iran. One showed the aftermath of a fire on Aug. 25. No one is sure who set the fire, but about 760 people were locked inside a burning movie house.
According to the film, people who tried to unlock the doors were shot. The film said the shah was responsible, although he has said that his opposition set the fire.
The KU Medieval Society will hold its third annual Medieval Feast tonight at 8 at the Lawrence Elks club, 3706 W. 23rd st.
Medieval banquet planned
The feast will be a pot-luck dinner with medieval food, wine and entertainment.
The cost of the meal, which includes a
$2 cover charge, is $5.50. There is also a
$2 cover charge.
because the banquet hall has no cooking
advance all dishes should be prepared in advance.
Shenanigans
&
Saturday November 18th Celebrate Our Lower Beer Prices!
Presents
The Moffet Beers Band
Pitchers lowered to $ 2^{10} $
Draws lowered to 50°
We now have Passes Out
Party at Shenanigan's with the option to leave and return at no charge.
SHENANIGANS
JAZZ
JAZZ
JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Tonight: & Saturday: Eddie Jefferson—Legendary Jazz Singer and Rickie Cole—Internationally acclaimed jazz saxophonist performing with Paul Gray's rhythm section Oakland Moore: Drums—Paul Miller: Bass-Mike Beisner: Piano
Johnny Moore: Drums — Paul Miller: Bass — Mike Beisner: Piano
Don't miss these world famous jazz stars who are being flown in direct from San Francisco!
Admission only $6.00 includes Free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations.
University Daily Kansar
Fridav. November 17. 1978
Kansan Predictions
| Game | Unruh | Dressler | Bowerman | Consensus |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Kansas State | Kansas State 21-7 | Kansas State 27-24 | Kansas State 14-10 | Kansas State |
| Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 45-3 | Oklahoma 42-14 | Oklahoma 42-12 | Oklahoma |
| Missouri at Nebraska | Nebraska 24-10 | Nebraska 40-20 | Nebraska 45-14 | Nebraska |
| Iowa State at Colorado | Iowa State 20-10 | Colorado 17-10 | Colorado 22-18 | Colorado |
| USC AT UCLA | USC 21-20 | USC 28-26 | USC 35-24 | USC |
| Clemson at Maryland | Maryland 21-7 | Maryland 31-18 | Maryland 18-14 | Maryland |
| Georgia at Auburn | Georgia 19-7 | Georgia 22-6 | Georgia 21-7 | Georgia |
| Purdue at Michigan | Michigan 19-18 | Michigan 35-14 | Michigan 27-10 | Michigan |
| Last Week's Record | 6-2 | 6-2 | 5-3 | 6-2 |
| Season Record | 63-21 | 63-21 | 62-22 | 63-21 |
Men,women swimmers host MU
KU's men and women's swim teams race their toughest league competition of the season this weekend as Missouri invades Lawrence for dual meets with both teams.
The men open their season tonight against MU, who beat 75-38 last year.
"I saw the results from their intrasquam meet and I was impressed," Spahn said. "I think that last year they weren't ready to go out into the field, when we faced them, but this year they are."
COMING OFF A win at Oklahoma last weekend, Gary Kemp, women's swim coach, plans on shaking things up a little against Missouri tomorrow night.
"There are going to be changes," Kempf said. "We are going to have to do some different things to beat them. I expect a really close meet."
Both meets will be held at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natorium.
Spikers win twice
KU opened Region VI volleyball tournament, play with victories over Iowa State
However, the Jayhawks lost to Southwest Missouri State in opening rounds of the 2016 season.
Kansas beat Iowa State, 15-18, 15-13, and also beat Mankato State, 15-12, 15-18. The Jayhawks lost to SMS, 15-12, 16-14. Kansas game with SMS couldn't hold the lead.
Laura Frost broke an arm in KU's match with Mankate State. She missed the games with her left hand.
The Kansas-Kansas State football rivalry has traditionally been an emotion-packed contest, but this year's game may get the adrenaline running even faster.
Sports Writer
Bv BILL BUZBEE
Javhawks enter emotional finale
This is the last chance for Kansas to redeem itself this season. The Jayhawks enter the contest with a dismal 0-4 Big Eight record and 1-1 overall mark.
K-State, however, fresh from a 20-10 upset over Colorado, would like nothing better. The Coyotes' offense could have been
"LOOKING AT IT selfishly," Dickey said yesterday of the firing, "you don't like to lose any kind of an edge. I'm sure it will be easier than trying to avoid it. It is always an emotional game to start with."
This is also the last game for Kansas head coach Bud Moore, who was fired yesterday—something that has Kansas State head coach Jim Dickey worried.
Gymnasts begin season
Kansas—something the Wildcats have done only twice in 22 years.
Kansas, a five-point underdog, will need
Led by quarterback Dan Manucci, KState has burst to the top of the Big Eight passing statistics with 1,879 yards, an average of 18.7 a game.
After three months of preparation, KU's women's gymnastics team will get a chance to perform when it hosts Oklahoma State at 7 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dipinto and teammate Kim Danilee, both freshmen, will compete in a tournament in New York on Tuesday.
The KU squad is a mixture of youth and experience, with half its members freshmen and the other half seniors. But on it for top performances. Snow is counting on it for top performances.
more than high emotion, though, if it is to
are those who are 3-7 overall and
up for life (or more).
Ken Snow, in his fifth year as head coach, is confident that his team, despite having only six members, will turn in a good performance.
Danloe has been hampered by a sprained wrist. She may be the only KU performer who will not enter the all-around competition against OSU tonight.
OTHER KU MEMBERS are freshman Foei and magensii Maggie Franchet.
"JACKIE DIPINTO has been really impressive," Snow said. "She was sidelocked with a dislocated finger, but she is now healthy and ready to go."
"I pretty much know what to expect from Angie and Maggie," Snow said. "And Rene is one of our most consistent performers."
"We will wait until about meet time to see it
and then to enter her in all the events.
Snow said."
"We have worked hard in practice and have looked really good," said Snow. But it will be the first meet of the year so it is really hard to tell what we will do."
"Manucci's an excellent quarterback," Moore said recently. "When you look at Kansas State, the first thing you notice is their skill people.
OSU will come into the match ranked 20th in the nation by a preseason poll.
"EUGENE GOODLOW and Charlie Green are two of the better receivers you'll see."
Green, a UPI first team all-Big Eight pick, leads the release in receiving with 543 yards on 34 catches. He has also scored two touchdowns.
Linebacker Scellars who, at one time led the team in tackles, will play against K-State, but has not fully recovered from ankle and hip pointer injuries.
FREE SAFETY Leroy Irvain is still muscle infiltrated less than 1 week*Missouri
That, however, could mean trouble for Kansas, at the Jawhawk injury plague has tainted his team.
KU's far from awesome rushing game (last in the Big Eight, averaging 109.7 yards a game) may mean the two teams' secondaries will see a lot of action.
another linebacker, Kyle McNorton,
should shoulder separation against
Mission Hale.
CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
HEART
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
QUEEN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8th
KEMPER ARENA 8:30 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
RUSH
MONDAY DECEMBER 14th
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7:30 PM
TICKETS: $7.50 ADVANCE
TED NUGENT
SUNDAY DECEMBER 17th
KEMPER ARENA 8 PM
TICKETS: $8.50 - $7.50 RESERVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
But KU's situation isn't all bad.
Also a definite threat to Kansas' wounded
Goodlow ranks fifth in the Big Eagle
Baseball League.
COFFEE TEA CHEESE
Come in and experience great
NEED A CHANGE?
K-State's passing strength, combined with
deli sandwiches, soups, salads, and desserts.
THIS SUNDAY
10% Discount on any meal purchase with student ID
with student I.D.
Although the Jayhawks failed to score against Missouri last week, they did manage to rack up a season high 362 yards total offense.
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSER
Cheese Emporium
Eat in or carry out
HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
*SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-1C
841-8271
Bowling Pin
STRIKE AGAINST CYSTIC FIBROSIS!
Join the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority in a Bowl-a-thon against Cystic Fibrosis on November 18 and 19!
Here's your chance to help find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of all lune-damaging diseases.
The Cystic Fibrosis Bowl-a-thon will be held at the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union on Saturday and Sunday, November 18 and 19. Sponsors are necessary, and participants are required to bowl three games and collect at least a penny a pin.
The cost to you! $1.50
The cost for those with Cystic Fibrosis? A possible cure.
For more information and sponsor sheets, call 843-7600.
"They have a couple of outstanding freshmen and have picked up a couple of good transfers," Snow said. "They should give us a really tough match."
Gibson Discount Center
Lawrence Construction Co.
FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE
CARNATIONS
$3.50
a dozen
Livre tour
wicked a fresh
wind With the
freedom of flowers.
There is especially
pure beauty right now
with home.
Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry
Jan and Fred Pence
Flower Shoppe
1197 Main
Street NW
6th Flr on the flower course
$ 0.00 $ 30
AY ER IRE
IONS
00
ten
Birthday
The
Bouquet
and
the
Garden
---
Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry
Jam and Fred Pence
Flower Shoppe
102 Max
64 0800
on the flower shop
$ 9.50 a day
Flower Shoppe
PARTY?
PARTY?
MAKE IT WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUISA JALIO OSA A
51 LOUIS, MD, 60 PROP
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th AND IOWA 1-913-942 1544
THE ROLLING STONES
Some Girls
INCLUDED: MISS YOU
RESPECTABLE, BEAST OF BURDEN
mfg. list $7.80
Kief's discount $4.59
FIREFALL
Elan
INCLUDED: STRANGE WAY
SWEET AND SOUR
the GRAMOPHONE shop
CIRCLE
shop
KANSAN TV TIMES
Hardee's
Try our Sandwich
2030 W. 23rd
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Star Wars Holiday—Special 7:06! *seal- sorts of -stoar Star Wars is a variety, but it stories a story at attempt to find forces for a Wookie Thanksgiving) but highlightng the hour are the animates sequences, special effects and music, in his novel *Harry Korman, Beatrice Arthur, Carroll and Jefferson Starship*.
EVENING
Hall of Fame Drama--Return Engagement 4:30, 2:7; 16:47 Elizabeth in a rare TV appearance, casted as a professor of ancient history who becomes something of a landlady when she rents the apartment and then out around campus that she used to be a song and dance performer, and she is asked to perform in a variety show.
**Movie—"The Medusa Touch" 7:00; 3:08**
When Richard Burdon finds he has the mental force to move objects and control events, a jumbo jet crashes into an architectural crash onto a crowd and the Queen of England is in danger!
P.M.
P.M.
5:30 ABC News 2, 9
NBC News 4, 17
CBS News 5, 13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lebner Report 19
3:00 Marty Riddle Strikes 2
Spotlight 2
Name That Tune 4
Family Feed 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywired Game 41
7:00 Love Boat 2, 9
Diver Strokes 4, 27
Star Wars Holiday 5, 13
Movie—"The Medusa Touch" 3*
Night Gallery 6
Washington Week In Review 11,
19
7:30 Rockford Files 4, 27
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Pearl 2, 9
Firing Line 11
Movie—"Winning" 41
Moment Ever Happened
To Baby Jane?" 6
8:30 Hall of Fame 4, 27
Are You Listening? 19
9:00 Flying High 5, 13
Upclose 3*
Congressional Outlook 11
Duchess of Duke Street 19
10:00 Nebraska 4, 5, 9, 13
Dick Cavett 19
Movie—"The Betay" 3*
10:30 Baretta 2
John Carson 4, 27
Movie—"Crash Dive" 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11
New Avengers 13
Star Trek 14
Movie—"The Day The Earth
Stood Still" 6
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cettire 11
Mack Walters Report 19
11:30 Baretta 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 Movie—"The Pink Jungle"
Movie—"Sweet Hostage" 13
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Phil Slivers 41
12:15 Robin Williams—On Location 3*
Movie — "Layayette Escardrillle" 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:40 Ironside 9
1:00 Movie — "Winning" 41
1:30 News 4
1:40 Gunsmoke 13
1:20 News 3
0:00 Art Linkletter 5
3:05 Movie — "The Lives Of A Bengal
ancer" 41
4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41
4:00 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
& weather
1
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Daly Kansan
Coach fired . . .
From page one
"Our initial concern is the development of an advisory-search committee," he said. "We plan to begin an immediate nationwide search for a successor."
Moore's staff of 10 coaches will be retained until March. Baker said.
One of those assistants, quarterback coach John Hadi, a former San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Rams quarterback, has been called a possible successor to Moore. Sandy Buda, a former KU assistant, also has been called a possible successor.
DEL BRINKMAN, head of the KUAC advisory board and dean of the School of Journalism, said that the board had not been involved in the decision to fire Moore but that it might help search for his successor.
"Marcum said if Moore might not come back, he might ask some members of the board to help in a search for a new coach." Brinkman. "He was attending a convention."
Brinkman said the timing of the announcement surprised him.
"I knew that the chancellor and Marcum had visited," he said. "My understanding was that nothing would happen until the end of the season."
Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer, whose Sooners fell to the Jayhawks 23-1 in 1975, and narrowly beat Kansas this year, 17-16, said the action was "too bad."
"I hate to hear it," Switzer said. "Bud's a good guy and a good coach. With all the injuries he had this year, I don't know what he could have done any differently."
KU's victory over Switzer's Sooners in was the highpoint of Moore's first season.
Moore was hired on Dec. 17, 1974. He followed in the footsteps of Dont Fambrough, who had resigned on Dec. 2. Moore came to KU from Alabama, where he had served under Paul "Beat" Bryant as assistant coach in 1974.
At the time, KU's program had been upset by Fambrough's resignation, and criticism from fans and alumni for his ouster was abundant.
MOORE SAID on the situation, "It will be a long process and a lot of hard work but things are getting better and more organized around here."
Coaching was nothing new to Moore. He began his career in 1962, at the age of 22, when he was offensive and defensive line coach at Kentucky for two years.
Moore had played under Bryant at
Alabama on both offense and defense. Before returning there to coach in 1972, his coaching jobs took him to Texas A&M, North Carolina and Gadsden, Al., High
When KU offered Moore his coaching job, he accepted, and had his regreed about a week later.
"It wasn't hard to decide to leave," he said at the time. "KU was what I was looking for. It has tremendous educational facilities, a good reputation and the athletic facilities and money to build a winning football team."
WINNING WAS important to Moore, a characteristic instilled in him partially by Bryant, who called Moore a "natural winger."
"I'm sure he'll build a winner at KU," Brvent said then.
A love of the wishbone, used successfully by Alabama, also came with Moore. When he installed it at Kansas, Moore said, "It's a dream, a mission." He sent his son, sonnet and not the person to the offense."
While looking around for the right personnel, Moore found it in defensive back Nolan Cromwell, who took over as KU's quarterback in 1975.
Cromwell went on to lead the Big Eight in rushing that season and also led the
Cromwell, KU's bright spot, failed to repeat his performance against Oklahoma in 1976. With the game tied 10-10, he left with a knee injury and never returned. The team won 24 of its bowl games faded into a 6-5 season and a seventh-place finish in the Big Eight.
Jayhawks to the stunning 23-8 upset of Oklahoma, which Moore called "one of the greatest victories in the history of college football."
Things didn't get better last season. It ended with a 3-1-7 record for Kansas and the scrapping of the once-potent wishbone in favor of a multiple scheme attack.
But injuries have marred whatever success Kansas and Moore hoped for in 1978. Since a season-opening loss to Texas A&M, 37-10, they have been few bright moments.
THIS AFTERNOON
ENJOY
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
An upset victory over UCLA, 28-24, and a near miss against Oklahoma, which ended 17-16 after Kansan was knocked out in conversion in the games 8 closing seconds, were the only highlights.
THE REST of the season has been a string of losses: 31-20 to Washington, 38-40 to Miami, Fla., 17-7 to Colorado, 21-7 to Oklahoma and last week's 48-10 to Missouri.
Kansas' last chance is tomorrow's K-State game. Moore, who has never lost to the Wildcats, will be there for his last game against them and his last game as KU's.
coach
"I hope in the future the University of Kansas wins, for the players' sake," he said yesterday. "They deserve it."
Players surprised by timing of firing
By BILL BUZBEE
Sports Writer
Player reaction to yesterday's firing of KU head football coach Bud Moore was varied, but all those contacted agreed on one thing—the timing was a shock.
"It totally surprised me," defensive end Jim Zidd said yesterday. "I thought he would be here next year."
"I thought it was bad timing—they should have waited until the season ended. I didn't expect it to happen today."
Although the announcement was made two days before the season finale with Kansas State, defensive end Jerry Hayes said that it would affect the team's performance.
"I hope it doesn't bother anyone else," he said. "It's a big game—real important. One of them has forgotten that we realize the importance of the game."
"The timing caught everyone by surprise," he said.
HOWEVER, CALVICH said he was surprised Moore was fired.
maybe after the season we've just had, it will add some fire to our cause," he said. "We didn't know what was going on."
Tight end Kirby Criswell said he was glad the decision was announced before the K-State game.
Criswell also questioned Moore's ability to keep players on the team.
"He just can't keep guys around," Criswell said. "I've seen coach Moore treat too many like he could care less about their personal problems.
"I just hope everything turns out all right. I'm looking forward to seeing new people around here."
quarterback Kevin Clinton said Moore had trouble motivating KU players.
"HE HAS SOME ways to motivate, but he doesn't say much during the week," he said.
Clinton said he was somewhat pleased about Moore's dismissal, but said he also felt sorry for him.
"My reaction is about half and half," he said. "A lot of the freshmen were upset with the team's progress. We'd be done to turn things around for us."
Running back Dan Wagoner said he thought the announcement might help the team.
"In a way, it might get us up for the game," he said. "But I don't think it will have all that big of an effect.
"Bud had some good ideas, not just about coaching football, but about it. He said that even if you have a bad year, there is something you can learn from it.
"I guess he had a pretty good outlook on the situation."
NEW ORLEANS
Spend New Year's Eve in the French
Quarter of New Orleans, Dec. 29-Jan. 4
sponsored by SUA. The trip price of
$170 includes transportation, 4 nights
 lodging in Venue Cure Meiht lodge, 3
blocks from Bourbon St., Sugar Bowl
Parade, a ride in a Storm-wheeler on
the Muslajuque River and beverages
on the Bus. Sign up deadline is
Nov. 31, so sign up. For further info-
mation contact the SUA office at
864-3477
CROSS REFERENCE
CROSS REFERENCE
The Christian Bookstore
For All People
20% OFF
All Catholic Jewelry & Religious Articles
The Store with the cross on the door
711
W. 23rd
842-1553
In honor of
THANKSGIVING
We're giving
$1 OFF Pyramid Pizza
any pizza with coupon
thru Nov. 24
842-3232
Fast, Free Delivery
We Pile It On!
B.Y.O.B.
jars
NO DEPARTURE
NO RETURN
Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's
glass recycling center November 18 and 19 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LOCATION:
Daisy Hill Parking Extension, West Campus on Irving Hill Road between Iowa St. and the KANU Radio tower. For more information call 841-1484 or stop by the Ecology Club office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays.
BIGK'S BAR & GRILL 708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tonight & Tomorrow Boogie Fever 8-12
Don't Forget!!
8-12
Every Mon - Buy 1st
Pitcher at Regular
1.35
Mich. - I.45
8-12
Every Tues—Buy
First Schooner at
Regular Price
Refilke 60'
Mich. 65'
8-12
Every Weld—Natural Wood
30° to 50°
25 Draws of AAB.
A Natural Light.
Coming Next Weekend:
Secrets 8-12
In The Second Palm there is the oppose picture of the "Blesed Man." It shows us men raging and rebelting against
"Behold, I stand at the door, and knock; if my man hear my voice, and listen to the door, I will come to him, and will sup
"There is not peace, saith my God, to the wicked. Cried
almost, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet, and show my
eye toward his transgression, and the house of Jacob their
sle."—This is the verse of the 70th of sallah, and the first verse
of the 58th.
The Law is our School-master to bring us to Christ. The Lord is our School-master, who don't know what it is to be convicted of sin and made to see their lost condition by the power of God, for they are not made to believe in Christ, as they think, by the precepts of man, the devices and wits of the devil, and not by the School-master so 'teaching them of the Father' that they are drawn by His power to The Lord.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
The Christian Bookstore For All People
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The above question is asked by God Almighty Himself in the Second Psalm of His Book, The Bible. Do you ask God to bless you? In the First Psalm He says the man is blessed that he will be able to live a life that is pleasing to the Lord is in the Law of the Lord; and in His Law doth he mediate day and night. Have we a right to be heard and blessed on account of our efforts to meet and fulfil these conditions! in John 6:44, etc. Jesus said "Who man can come before me? No!" and so they all believe that God. Every man therefore that hath heard, and hath learned of the Father, cometh unto me." We have put ourselves in position to be "taught of God" by Searching the Scriptures and meditating on His Word! It is by The Almighty who the Almighty in reality hit His Word "pleases it to use!"
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
God, and His Anointed, in order to break The Bands and cast them over the earth. He bore the Mortal and Ten Commandments. So, instead of being baked into nations we have God's curse poured out upon us: His lauger and derision, his wrath and despaires that aroely God has given to us.
We blame this man and that, and that, but according to God's message here the blame lies at the door of God. The Bible says "I will give you the Almighty." The Almighty. Read Luke 13:1-5, and make the application. Elishah, the man taken to heaven without dying, bypassing the grave, said to King Ahab: "I have not troubled Israel, but I commanded the Commandment of God: —" *l* king 16:18.
"He maketh the judges fool - he poureth contempet upon prince, and weakenthe strength of the mighty." Job 14. And there are numbers of other such passages which reason forbid and action towards men and nations that forget He Lawl
CROSS REFERENCE
20% OFF
SPECIALS:
- New American Standard Bibles
- Records, Music & Tapes (in stock)
APPLE DAYS SALE
- Books non-curriculum)
The store with a cross on the door.
November 17th & 18th
9:30 am to 5:30 pm
Bahai Fireside
711 W. 23rd
Lawrence, R.
Phone 842-1553
will meet on
DAVID BERNSTEIN
photography
CALL 842-6135
at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS
Everyone is welcome.
Monday, Nov. 20
A speaker is presenting general information about the Bahai faith.
VINAYA ABDULHAMID
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
"Do you realize we've been late for this class 4 times this week?"
"Correction, 5."
"Next semester, it's the Towers. We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
C
توجه کنید به شکل زیر.
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Rentals
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
1603 W. 15th St.
Ph.843-4993
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 17, 1978
Commission approves helicopter ambulance
11
The Douglas County Commission yesterday unanimously approved a recommendation that would allow a insurance service to operate in Douglas County.
The recommendation, by ted McFarlane, manager of the Douglas County Ambulance Service, called for a mutual-aid agreement between St. Joseph Hospital of Kansas City, Mo., and the Douglas County commissioners.
The agreement would allow the Life Flight helicopter ambulance, which operates out of St. Joseph Hospital, to enter hospitals for emergency or ill patients to area hospitals.
Representatives of the helicopter ambulance service explained the service to the commission a month ago. But the commissioners said at that time they were unaware whether the service would be linked to the county on a day-to-day basis.
MCFARLANE SAID that although the use of the helicopter ambulance was more widespread than it is today,
helicopter could be useful for transport, some patients from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to hospitals in the Kansas City area.
The helicopter service charges $75 as an initial charge, $2 for each mile, and $1.35 a mile.
McFarlane said an average helicopter trip to Kansas City would cost approximately $300, compared with $30 to $40 for the trip in a county ambulance.
Mofarlane had also expressed concern whether the helicopter transported patients to other hospitals, and met with the overseeing meeting, one of the helicopter service representatives, R.R. Hannas, told the commissioners that about 40 percent of the patients runs delivered patients to other hospitals.
VW
VW galleries interiors Holiday Plaza 841-1870
READY TO MOVE UP IN THE WORLD?
Jayhawker TOWERS
1603 W. 15th St.
Apartments
IS THE PLACE TO START
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
Bucky's
Get a Roast Beef sandwich an order of fries & a regular milkshake for
HAMBURGER
Only *1.64
offer good thru Sunday, Nov, 19
RIDE ON THE BULL
Bucky's
2120 W. 8th
KANSAN WANT ADS
2120 W. 9th
Airmodemobilis, goods, services and employment
(AMES), is a subsidiary of AMES. CFA SA, a member of the
ACME group, is the largest employer in BRINGLE
COUNTY.
CLASSIFIED RATES
time timer times time timer
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
0.11 0.02 0.03 0.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
point items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or through the UK business office at 864-8258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flat Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME = 15. ANY TIME - Beer serving.
PARTY-TIME = 20. WATERING SCILLET - EUDALY. LQUOR
PARTY-TIME = 30. BREWING SCILLET - EUDALY. LQUOR
UNICIFC cards, calendars at Oread Bookstore,
Public Library, and Adventure A Bookstore Near
Nashville.
Jan. 1-6
Ski Winter Park, Colorado
- 4 days 9 nights in luxurious condominiums
* 5 day lift tickets
* 2 day rent relief
* Discounted additional days of life and rental
* 1st party
THE FORUM IS COMING . . . Black Faculty and Staff Council 11-17
Hurry limited space available call Brad Herman 841-8252 or Dona Adickes 841-0192
Professional-school students with several years of experience in the carer-type position. Mature, excellent local carer skills. Prior experience leaves. To Scalefor property as if you were a tenant, visit www.scalefor.com by 18 months. Cell 92-5638 after 5 and on weekends.
FOR RENT
Extra nice安排 next to campus. Utilities
are included.
One more nice efficiency (497-837), 549-837,
609-837, 629-837, 649-837.
Apartments and rooms furnished, high quality utilities and roomkeeping KU and near town. No phone service.
FRONTER BIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENTING:
Studios. 1 bedroom and 2 bedrooms, furnished and
large walk-in closets, apartment parking. On KU
boardroom w/24-hour concierge. On KU 824-
bldg w/32-44rd floor at 824 Front Road.
Two-bedroom apartment. 6-plex. W20. W14th.
$250 month, unless not included, acre,
are.
West Hills Apartments has 2-bedroom unfurnished apartments available. 811-580-1000, 10147-9361
Live in comfort and style at daytimer, twosome
and four person apartment for paid for. For their
details call 81-493-2000.
Must sublease space Park 25, Townhouse, N
25th, 21st, basement, hammers 50,100 month,
$47,000.
To need substitute by Jan. 1, Call 1-655-8275,
unhandled. $195 - water pay. Call 414-835-6200.
2 bedroom apartment to suklet. On bus route 8 for $145 plus taxes. Call 641-3512. 11-17
Sohibra - bedroom, old brick apartment Ayah
13600 Bidda, Al Qunmil, Kuwait. No.
No. excludes Sohibra Bedroom 414-200
and Sohibra Bedroom 414-200. All rooms
are private.
New sublease nice 2 bed apartment. Trail-
ridge Apartment. Call Nickel at 841-6053.
Need shelter one bedroom apartment at
Ridge Lake Call after 8 p.m. 841-998-121
12-1
Large room with both and fire place half block
wide of Chi O fountain 645-865-11-28
Quality old house, 5 bedrooms, modern kitchen and baths, appliances, drapes, garages, extrares.
Beautifully appointed large rooms, convenient to all areas.
Phone. Women Phone 643-9231 11-22
Women Phone 643-9231 11-22
Starting spring semester, 2 BHR furnished Jay-
haower power D. department. All utilities paid.
Bachelor's degree required.
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimuth Hall now has a couple of openings for the reopening of the 450th floor, and we will be glad or give us a call at 843-8583 and we will be glad to help. **Naimuth HALL**, HALL 180, 190 National Drive, 843-8583
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park Call 321-8459-8059 11-21
Sublease- 2B, BR. modern apartment, Carpet on,
floor, 100' x 180', water paid, $300. 11-21
to June 1. M2-7516
Ex nixe 2-bR apt. in four-plex. Short walk to
camuset. Quail. 841-4803. 11-21
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE, 3300 W. 8th
Short-term lease and reduce rent until Aug. 15,
$199 per month. Travel includes breakfast and casino money for a three-day vacation in Las Vegas Offer expires 4-17-26.
Bathroom, garage, furniture, full kitchen, bathtub, garages and draps. Call Ron at 817-9197 or Becky at 842-8787. 12-12
TOWN HOUSE. Two bedrooms, two baths, five
bathrooms. club bus. hun service 11-28
1-8233
One bedroom apartment on his route. $255.
Two bedrooms in suite. Available when you want it. Call 841-6613.
Most sublease one bedroom apartment. Park 25
241-807-3466 gas and electricity. Available Jan.
841-889-3466
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE, MOTIVE MOTIVE, MOTIVE MOTIVE
MOTIVE MOTIVE, 845-309-2600, 2000 W.
MOTIVE MOTIVE, MOTIVE MOTIVE, MOTIVE MOTIVE
Sunspec - Sun planets are our speciality. Non-prep-
mented. See selection, reservation.
1021 Missus 841-757-6930
Western Civilization Note—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to students of Western Civilization. Read the论题 31. For exam preparation. New Analysis. Read the论题 32. Critic. Male Bookstore. or Oral Bookstore. If
Pender Malmberg Bass Guitar with strings, cords,
sustainers, pickups, tuner, covers and covers. Very good condition.
cards and covers. Very good condition.
Their The best "T" Shirt In Town Regularly
$6. Now $49. The Aft. 227 Mass.
SMART PEOPLE PROBLEM DUE THE RENT
SMART PEOPLE PROBLEM DUE THE RENT
SMART PEOPLE PROBLEM DUE THE RENT
best room available in the Angela and Jerry
bedroom available in the Angelina and Jerry
bedroom available in the Angelina and Jerry
74 "INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL" 392 cu
bundle, office AC, aC new E2700, E2841-
6544-141-6544-141-
1986 Chevy Impala Impla automatic, pit-conditioning.
Conversion to 2000 Dodge Automatic. come by 892 W, 28th Floor, 11-17
***
Leather dress book. Ladem, latex, 10 x 30 inch. Black and white pattern. $485. Horseshoe # 623-887. Also Gilt leather hot coat dress book. $495. Horseshoe # 623-887.
Most music guitars due to factory shutdown, J-Bone, and Karaoke guitars sit at less than half original price. String guitars at less than half original price.
68 MCB 74,000 lvn, new tires, wire wheel. Call
Mark, 811-718-76
Planner CT17211 PLT17211 Excellent deck. Certified Dolby 2 V/6 memories.芯 Cali Johnn 11-17
JEWELRY: Why not have something special made for Christmas gifts? Or choose from jewelery in any of our fabulous precious and semi-precious stones. 1 do excellent, reasonably priced and creative metal work.
1972 Mercedes 220 D Bum roof, stereo, retractible with 3 months. $5,000 mile warranty. ABS
Datun LB P:Z 1975 with censor camper shell
28,000 mm) on 2109 liau, B1761-843 or 843-103.
Want to create a mystery? Buy a Debbie Hartman
i-shirt. 842-6453 11-17
I pair Neovus speakers w10" wooden walnut
speakers. We'll use a 2x8mm FM-5M train in dark-crystalline
glass.
For Sale. Frigidaire automatic washer. $29. Call 842-9282 11-21
COLOR PORTFOLIO, Slides or prints, custom
processing, professional quality, lowest prices
for your needs.
78 Ford Fiesta Ohio 4-speed mid-road, rural
Ford Fiesta Ohio 4-speed mid-road, rural
fwd all-wheel驱动 to N.Y.C 814-435-6000
Pioneer TS-840 car speakers. Pioneer 2121 T台
desk. 841-3288 Ask for Tom. 11-21
Pontiacburg, Ilorado SE-2030. Manual Typerwriter.
800-768-1985. Reqs. BS or equiv in Comp Sci,
29950 Rhode Island Ave. N. 18, 1-8, p.m. or
equiv. on Tues., Wed., Saturdays.
65 VW Baju bax $700. G 0 VW part out or whole.
11-17
Baju bax 842-6475.
1969 Dodge Corvette wormgood - condition Call
Burleigh 841-3888 after 5 pm m-844-3534 m-844-3535
m-844-3534 m-844-3535
PLAY AM. ME, Preference 52508 X Receiver - 52WCH
UHF - Signal Output - 149.6KHz - 165MHz
Serial Number: SKN1304 - 190WK. Head Unit:
AVR-1000 Series.
Moving sale furniture, apartment accessories.
Plants and decorators. Decorated rooms. Nov 19th. 13:15-14:15.
260 West 17th Street, New York, NY 10007.
1974 Norton 850 Commando Motorcycle Runner
Only, 850 Bundle; call evening. 864-202-1022
Tickets to KU-KING game. Contact SUA OFF-
icer, main floor of the Union. 8643-3477
CHINSON: 30 army corps, cavalry, 8 bodies,
6 trunks and 4 weapons. Call after 8:59.
829-1199
Datamax 300% 62,000 miles. AC, AM FM, new
television, light units, exception condition, must
have telephone and/or fax numbers.
Book Sale. Discounts on literature, history,
music, adventure and more. Quizlet Study
Mars. Free shipping.
FOUND
Found in foot keys of entry to "O" parking lot in
Football fields. Call 833-7350 to claim 11-17
Tape recorder in Weevie Call and identify—
345-319.
Found at the Information Counter in the Union,
check several bank checks, twice and other IDs:
15042348074049456469849695495649564956
4 KU basketball foci found in front of Allen
Call 650-728-3701, and identify. 1977
Found female cat. Sat. Gray striped and white.
Scoldship labiata. Call 843-9911 or 843-8525.
Scoldship kitten. Call 843-9911 or 843-8525.
Found, women's bracelet/wristwatch 410 floor
Wrestler record/identify and identify 2001 WWE
A sick Kirk Shagli wearing black floral out- shirt.
Key in Learned. Call KA2-4921 and identity 11-26.
Found new Wake Forest bird with:
- a red head
- yellow tail
Pair of women, little girl with brown leather pants. For Joe for Foundation. For Joe for Founda at Un
HELP WANTED
Wanted daily嫂 day and night. Daytime
wanted Carriage, Lamp Supp Cloth, behind the
Carriage.
OVEREKAH JOBES, Sussex County Fair, Bourne, MA 02540. Send resume to Jobmaster.com/jobsearch/. Welcome to WORKSTATE, a national international job search network. International national career center. Bury, CT 06057. (800) 319-8800. www.workstate.com/jobsearch/
JB's Big Bay now taking applications for full time and part time job help. Apply in person.
Student for housework Experienced One trans-
mission hour twice, weekly, weekly 11-17
842.293.223
Educational Counselor needed immediately for professional experience in the home, school, or workplace with background in remediation. Part-time position required to resume to Youth Support Systems Inc. 1300 Washington Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
The Information and Research and Water Pollution Workforce is a part of a team of analysts and computer scientists who provide computers file of news, and hand records on the sanitary water system, helping develop operational personnel to determine needs for information. Computer systems College degree required. Must possess technical skills and be skilled in report writing, planning, and planetary communication with experts and plants. Solid communication with ex-peers to Delaware Information and Research Center, St. Kieran City Campus 62103 - Equal Opportunity Street, Kansas City, KS 64
Teachers and new ideas for the Lawrence Continuing Education might school program. We are classes for the 2nd semester starting late Jan. If you want to take a course like to share and would like to make extra money and have fun doing it, please contact Education Law College 403-6222. Exit Education Law College 403-6222. Exit
Temporary part-time help needed for appointments for
audience program at 719 Mass. H. J. Schumann.
Apply in person at 719 Mass. H. J. Schumann.
Florida Hotel group seeks ambassadors to handle
the hotel's marketing and promotional efforts.
Serve as Corporate South Director. 2019-19
Seattle, WA
PSYCHIATIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
MEN. To be admitted to the University,
encouraged to apply. Applicants
to director of nursing, Topena State Hospital.
912-396-4278. Equal Opportunity Employm-
ent.
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to
infant infant in our home Monday and
thursday afternoons. Occasional meetings and week-
day meetings. Keeping Calm: Call Mr.
843-5314 after 6.
**PSYCHIATIC AIDS, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS**
Makes encounters with Aids workers.
Makes enquiries to Director of Nursing, Topokai State University 913-856-2496. An equal employment officer.
Announcer for closed radio station. Must
be a licensed public service broadcaster.
Read well 15 hours per week. Phone 864-100-1250.
Research assistant for laboratory studies. Must be familiar with the laboratory equipment and supplies. Apply in the Shadow School office, located at 201-225-3978.
STUDENTS, men or women, excellent part-time
job. Send resume to:
Celia Roe, Cell and phone numbers: 843-8208 (loe)
or 843-7596 (me).
Dedicated student needed morning as busboy
Call Nabls at 841-7228 11-17
Part-time photographer wanted. Must be qualifiable to photograph in color, be proficient with Dujes include black and white printers and enlarging and running a blueprint machine; have an interest in architectural samples at interview. Call Kyebi at Architectural Photographer, 212-890-7500.
LOST
Lost Sat. 11, 4 gold D bracelet with gold heart
denoted Lawrence. Sentimental value-8.35-
lowest value-8.00
T177 calculated letter in Mallet Hall Box 205, or 19
Reward. Call Dave 664-2834.
Lost last week—brown vinyl notebook, contain
papers very important to—please call 1-263-
2714. KC number—call collect
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Monday through Friday, 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 10 A.M. on Mass.
FAIRS MONEY we are not representative
Acoustic Audio, Bassist, Drummer
Audio Housen, DBS2 Box 150 Glemmerton
NJ 07044-3896
www.fairmsoney.com
Students, are 14-20, if you are interested in spending a month in Mexico next summer, call 357-268-9000.
NOTICE
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimah Hall is offering, for the first time ever a boarding plan. 90 hours can be your time to get ready. Every week you can be busy if you choose this plan. Stop by Naimah Hall at 941-625-7535, 843-525-1212 or Naimah Hall, 843-525-1212.
Help us. We need new home! Free to good homes.
Need a 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom home and 5 or more
and 5 or more rooms, very affectful, 3 mo. bank
allowance. Call (612) 279-5480.
PERSONAL
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math 600-798
and Chemistry 100-654 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math Cald 842-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science B434-841 for Math
843-841
BAIRHOP SPECIALS. 8:00 Mon Tues. and Wed.
12:30 PM Thurs. at Barboursville, NJ.
MAINTS DEPT. NIGHT. Wed. 1:00 pm
at Barboursville, NJ.
Gay-Lesley, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-9472. 12-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY COW
from your cows in the pasture
J, Mo, & Mare
We Love You!
B. Y.O.Y. Bring your old bottles and jars to the KU Biology Club recycling center in the Daugaum Hill Road between Iowa Street and the KANU
Karate, learn from National and International champions. N22-8244 12-4
THE FORUM 19 COMING
and NAE Council
Black Faculty
11-17
Michigan Street Mueu, 647 Michigan, 843-353-353,
and services violin music and all other
performances.
BUS HIRER APPLICATION WEEK. Bus Deivender Kin and but that you favorite book
Leslie Ann MY baby sometimes you feel like a
mott, sometimes you don't. Your baby, Bill. Joe.
I'll do it.
Gay Services of Kannan Support Group, To join,
dose by GOSK office or call 841-8472. 12-4
Novedades desaltadas! 4 links kick to $90 euros.
Nov 21 Import! Call 864-2253. Keep up!
Novedades desaltadas! 4 links kick to $90 euros.
Nov 21 Import! Call 864-2253. Keep up!
Aqtip trip is sold out. This is your last chance
to get tickets to How about Winter Park?
019 or 841-8282 13-21
Fergus MK67ev1, or someone who knows him,
is available. Please call you if you happen to
have a phone number: 814-752-1234
or 814-752-1235.
Bid More comments on film of Kansas State Game. Monday, midnight in ball 18. 10-29
THE TURKEY TROT IS COMING!
TURKEY
FOR FURTHER INFO DIAL 864-3546 REC SERVICES
Will do portrait sketches for Christmas Charcoal or panel Call Margaret, 843-6251
THE SKY IS FALLING! Henry Penny, Gregoire Dinky, Danny Haddies and friends are off to see the movie *The Penguin* at stores for friends. These and other cases come alive in STORY THEATER. Hadhinger Hall. Thurs., Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Fredrum-Southampton - Monday, November 20th
last week featured Freshmen fall fail 79 skip demi-
fight.
After hours, live music weekends at the Flamingo Club. 11-21
If you swear your year-23 will be the lot of fun, you are going to have to stop swearing. If you're going to get better batter, you'll be making better swings.
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
CANDID! Here's to the best of all possible minerals with the best of all possible directions and locations, in cloning the best of all possible creatures (all of which is quite a jopponation at the University).
Withpitch Webb, you may your fingers do the walking over the keyboard Sunday. Love JP 1379
XPHOTO DEADLINE, DEC 1 Call David Bernstein,
Photograph (on appointment) today! 845-613-930
Due to cancellation, the Moffet Berris Barrels
Dare to investigate. Call 843-760-2911, 843-760-
2921, or J&J Please call 843-760-2911, 843-760-
2921.
Sheeping Baby — here's to 21—our first amity.
Sheeping Baby — here's to 21—our first amity.
The Day is on POP! Sheeping Baby — here's to 21—our first amity.
The Day is on POP! Sheeping Baby — here's to 21—our first amity.
Happy Birthday Panda the May your BDAY be
Happy birthday Panda the May your BDAY be
Experienced,甜品 needs work. Any size.
Experienced,甜品 needs work. Any size.
Experienced typist needs work now 11-29
job, call Will. 842-8726.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bath Aide Service. I do all kinds of work. Road service, tug up, obstacle problems, etc. Special duties include hauling heavy objects much less Hiring in part and get labor for less. Call 841-7956 or 841-2828 for more. 11-17
EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 607-709
EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor CHEMISTRY 506-604. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physica, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science. Call 843-
9036 for Chemistry or Computer Science.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
TYPING
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Call us at (314) 825-6900.
Themes and manuscripts. Vivid ideas present
themes, and the images provide a sense of
thinking behind this presentation and smoothing
them.
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4426. tt
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-4900. fb
THEISH BINDING COPYING- The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding and copying in Lawrenry. Let us use it at $80 Mkt, or phone 1-825-3000. You
Tyleri Editor, IBM Pica/Elias. Quality work.
will be conducted via this dissertation welcome call
842-1023-8217
Experimented TYP24- term papers, thesis, mice, mice
experiments, spelling corrections, spelling corrections,
843- 854 Mtv, Writings
Macie Fingers Manageral Service (flexible, technical,
professional) simple drafting. FI
802-795-1040 RD 229
MARTENMINK PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-*
*rate low-tax. Call us on line 498-
3287*
Term papers, manuscripts, thesis, electrical type-
tapes, and books. (McGraw-Hill Education,
campus.) (Mc. M. Walker, Mcgraw-Hill)
152-2278
**Relax** Let me do your typing. Term papers,
bills etc. Fad service Mrs. Teen
15:27 16:37
Typing on elite typewriter. Pramp service, proof
reading, no notes. Please, Mr. Kirk, 810-6958
Experienced typist will type term papers, remem-
sors, disclosures, etc. The paper 812-484
www.ibm.com
WANTED
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Education: Law paper, ltn papers. M.Ed., WED-0778
4. Past accurate triage. Pager, under 20 points.
5. Past accurate triage. Pager, under 20 points.
Ruth, 83-6498, after 5 p.m. (12-12)
Roommate wanted For two bedroom house. Rent
and 1, utilities, call 841-0832 after 5.
Female or male nominate to be beautiful 70 winners. In lieu of $25, nominees may arrive 21 miles south of town. Complete with bichon,洗衣机, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Send resume to Briccini, Parks & Rec., 1/7th Avenue, Box 483, St. Louis, MO 63130. Pets off Bed Rent #88 + 1/7th avenue; Call 832-500-1994.
Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment one black bed with Primo—1400 a month (20% of rent) and one white bed.
Roommates to share a large two bedroom two
bedroom suite 854-441-6600 call Please call Crouch, 843-441-6600
Female inmate necessities needed. 2 BRT, 2 bath, questionnaires, food and water supplies, enlisted and unfites. Available immediately. Call 1-800-327-4600.
Roommate wanted. Brand new 2 bedroom apt.
New rent paid. Qualify resident rent. $1090-
$1212 per month.
Students on work study need to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and instruction Surveys for September 29 through Dec. 22. Applicant at the Office of Information drafting November 20. Work study午11-20
Young prof. seeks student to share house, very reasonable rate; willing to form tutor in 12-20
Three girls in Jayhawker Towers, need a fourth
room for residence $22. The fourth, until
completion of residency, will cost $500.
1 or 2 Female roommates wanted. Second Small-
room roommate. Month of month. 11-20
Uber. Bedridden. 844-606-4466.
Roommate wanted. Missed examination or grad student preferred. Call 814-6390 before 11 a.m. 11-17 p.m.
Roommate roommate starting Jan 1 to share 2 BR
Roommate roommate starting Jan 1 to share 11 BR
deposit: Call 641-8494
Roommate wanted: spring semester; share two
beds in the dorm; $100 per month;
Call员：Pam Buf. 652-397-1111
11-21
Wanted: used bagspipes. Call 841-9756 or 841-
8674.
GOOD HOME for a 3 month old part-German
sheep. Puppy M1-12514 11-17
HOUSSEMATE wanted. Share spacious 2nd floor with 2 others, your own bedroom. $92
5.00 11.28
2 bedroom roommate new of al semester house
1 bedroom apartment at Wiltshire Hills (Cloverdale)
2 bedrooms in a flat for rent in Gloucester
Roommate needed immediately. Easy to make male roommates. Came by 812 Murray Court, every week. Fun with kids.
Students needed to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Survey material in Strong Hall Rotunda, Nov. 28 through Dec. 22, 1997. Students must complete 409 Bailey Hall Application deadline Nov. 28.
Clean female roommate wanted for 2nd semester
call 842-6641, utilities included
11-30
Female roommates needed immediately to share
room. Room number: 420; apartment
Call 841-4271. 11:36
12
Friday, November 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
MANHATTAN
TACO HUT
ON THE HILL OVERLOOKING WESTLOOP SHOPPING CENTER
GENERAL STUDIO
INVITES K.U. FANS TO WARM-UP AFTER THE GAME
TO COMPLETE MEXICAN DINNERS
MEXICO
- TACOS * TACO BURGERS
* BURRITUS * CHILI
* REFRIED BEANS * NACHOS
* SANCHOS
* ENCHILADAS
* TOSTADOS
DINE IN—CARRY OUT—CALL AHEAD
539-2091
2809 Claflin Road
VISIT THESE MANHATTAN MERCHANTS AFTER THE GAME SATURDAY
MAKE THE Vista RUN MANHATTAN
Vista
RESTAURANTS
Drive-In, 1911 Tuttle Creek Boulevard 537-0100
Villager, 429 Poyntz 776-9425
MANHATTAN
170
HW 177
POYNTZ
Vista Villager
HW 24
Vista Drive In
KSU
KANSAS STATE
UNIVERSITY
STADIUM
KIMBALL
MANHATTAN
COUPON
WELCOME KU FANS
2030 South Ohio Street—Salina, Kansas
205 South Seth Child Road—Manhattan, Kansas
$2 off any large a la carte Original Pizza or Deep Dish Pizza with this Coupon.
Coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978
▼
$2^∞ Off Any Large Pizza
Straw Hat PIZZA
PINBALL
FOOSEBALL
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND
VISIT THE ONLY
REVOLVING BAR
IN KANSAS
$2.00 PITCHERS
ON-TAP—MICHELOB
A&B NATURAL LIGHT
601 NORTH 3rd
MANHATTAN
POOL
MUSIC
McDonalds of Lawrence, 901 W. 23rd
McDonald's in Manhattan (right on the way to the stadium) at 3rd and Vattler. Before and after the game be sure to stop and get your favorite McDonald's goodies. McDonalds of Lawrence. 901 W. 23rd
Helping Big 8 Retailers Reach KU's $75 Million Mobile Market
The University Daily KANSAN
McDonald's
KSU-KU KICK-OFF
BEFORE THE GAME, AFTER THE GAME, ANY TIME IS GREAT FOR 19 VARIETIES OF PIPIN' HOT PIZZA, SANDWICHES, SALADS AND YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES!
JD PIZZA PARLOUR
aggieville - manhattan
K-STATE VS. K.U.
Going to the game in Manhattan this Saturday? Dine at a World Famous Restaurant
West End-
Village Plaza
Shopping Center
3013 Anderson
Dining Room and Take-Out Service
TAKE-OUT
537-4350
Valentino's
PIZZA
WELCOMES KU FANS!
Gregov's RESTAURANT
Home of FINE DINING
CONTINENTAL AND AMERICAN CUISINE
HOUSE SPECIALISTIES
Special Game Day Menu
WILKINGTON FARMING CORNER
ABERDEEN AVE. N
N
W
E
TOWNHALL LOTTE
NO. 108 BREEZE
9 108 BREEZE AVE.
GREGOV'S
776-1234
2605 Stevens Hill Road
(Oil Free Rent Bldd.)
RAOUL'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
WELCOMEKS KU FANS TO ENJOY DELICIOUS MEXICAN & AMERICAN DISHES AFTER THE GAME
TRY THESE GREAT MEXICAN FAVORITES
NACHO'S
ENCHILADAS
GUACAMOLE DIP
CHILI CON CESO
LOCATED IN HANDY CORNER SHOPPING CENTER IN AGGIEVILLE 11th & LARAMIE MANHATTAN (539-9261)
Moonlight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CHILLY
The University of Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No. 61
Monday, November 20, 1978
Students' day in court urged See story page five
Hall increase gets 1st OK
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents gave preliminary approval to rate increases for University of Kansas residence halls and apartments at its monthly meeting in Toeeka Friday.
According to Regents policy, rate increases affecting students must be considered twice. The rate proposal, which is expected to be approved at the December meeting, would go into effect next fall.
THE INCREASE in residence hall rates would affect approximately 4,700 students at KU. Students with double rooms would pay $1,365 a year as compared with the $1,285 they are paying now, a 6.2 percent increase. Rates on a single room would increase 12.1 percent from $1,695 to $1,900.
Rates at Stouffer Place apartments would rise a smaller percentage than residence halls. Rent on a single
bedroom apartment would increase 5 percent from $100 to $105 a month. Rent on double bedroom apartments would increase 20 percent.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the increases were needed because inflation was causing increases in food prices.
In other action Friday, the Regents lifted restrictions on enrollment in baccalaureate nursing programs at four Regents institutions, including the University of Kansas Medical Center.
THE INCREASES are in line with the guidelines set in President Carter's anti-inflation package. Dykes said the increase was figured by averaging increases made in 1978 and 1977, in accordance with Carter's guidelines.
The Regents approved a KU request to use $3,199, which had been allocated for repairs, remodeling and special maintenance, for special consultants and testing on concrete panels on Green Hall.
Several defective panels, which make up part of the
outer surface of the hall, have caused problems since construction began.
BECAUSE OF concern that some of the panels might fall off the building, KU administrators ordered a barricade constructed around the outside of the building last week.
Sabatical财政 was amended by the board so that outside funds received by universities for faculty members are not discharged. In addition, they will implement their salaries. The change stipulates that total sabbatical pay cannot exceed the faculty member's salary.
Several legislative requests to be brought before the 179 Legislature were approved by the Regents. They included:
- Legislation to shorten the residency requirements for tuition purposes from one year to six months.
- Extension of the authority of campus police to areas immediately adjacent to campuses.
KU to plan Med library
By DAN WINTER
Staff Renorter
TOPEKA - The Kansas Board of Regents Friday told the University of Kansas to plan a new $4.9 million KU grant.
The Regents approved KU's request to an architect to complete preliminary library building plans.
Warren Corman, Regents facilities officer,' said the tentative site of the library was on 39th street across from Hall Wail, north of the Med Center's Campus in Kansas City, Kan. However, it will not be selected until the building are filled.
THE REGENTS WILL seek final planning money for the library from the 1979 Kansas Legislature. If those funds are granted, construction money will be sought from the 1980 Legislature.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said the tentative bid date on the project was July 18.
A study by a library consultant showed that existing Med Center space could not be used for the expansion of a small existing library because its floors could not support the weight of book stacks.
The study also concluded that expanding the existing building was not feasible because space around it was
THE 1978 LEGISLATURE appropriated $120,000 for planning a new library. However, Wiechert said noen of the money has been spent because the library consultant was hired with private funds.
uW will fund the planning with $75,000 of the $120,000 from the Legislature. Weichert said the remainder would be used for a study that would concentrate on use of space after the Center's hospital is moved into its new location in May.
Wiechert said that if funds were approved, the library could be in use by 1986.
Because the building probably would be built across the street from the Med Center's main campus, Wiechert said, a walkway over 39th Street was being considered for the library.
He said the library was founded in the 1920s when there were about 30 medical students. Over the years, Wiechert said, small amounts of space were taken over in "I." building as the library's need for space increased.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Regents approved a supplemental request for the fiscal 1979 budget. The requested $1,125,000 would cover costs of a scholarship program for KU medical students.
The Regents approved an additional $1,469,500 for the
The budget additions were sought because the number of medical students who applied for the scholarships was higher than KU and the Regents expected when they prepared the budgets.
fiscal 1800 budget to fund the program, the Kansas Medical Scholarship program.
Officials had estimated that 250 students would apply for the two types of aid offered under the scholarship. However, 403 medical students applied and are listed as receiving money this academic year.
LAST YEAR, in a move aimed at keeping graduating physicians in Kansas, the Regents voted to increase tuition for Kansas medical students in the four-year Med program. The median cost is $3,000 a year and from $3,000 to $4,000 for nonresidents.
The 1978 Legislature approved the scholarship plan shortly after the tuition increase by the Regents.
In other action, the Hergents voted to extend the authority of Mid Center policemen to enforce Kansas laws.
The Regents also voted to extend the amount of health and malpractice insurance, to KU medical residents at both the Med Center and the medical school branch at Wichita. The Kansas Med Center residents under the new coverage are those hired by the physicians corporations at the Med Center.
Prof is community college liaison
Winners
A written agreement with Johnson County and Kansas City, Ks., community colleges will be established.
Staff Reporter
By JAKE THOMPSON
"THE REASON for my job is to enhance our relations with the community colleges and give them a contact person here if they have problems with things like transfer of credit," he said. "Another is the fact that we are not required to compete with other rather than have any competition. But I don't see any competition between us and the community colleges."
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
Phil McKnight, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, is KU's liaison with the university.
Much of the cooperation between the University of Kansas and the 19 Kansas community colleges relies on the efforts of one KIH associate professor.
He said recently that he was fascinated by the role of community colleges in relation to higher education.
SCALE REDUCED BY BRICE RANDLE
"The rationale is that it would be silly to offer duplication courses," McKnight said. "Each level has a unique role and shouldn't compete with each other."
McKnight's job, as KU's coordinator with the community colleges, is to serve as a contact to handle the community colleges problems, complaints or questions, he said.
Phil McKnight
"They serve their immediate areas and have a unique mission in education," McKnight said. "I'm fascinated by the way they work and treat their students. They each have a flavor of their own."
have agreed not to offer any upper division courses without KU's approval.
That same agreement exists in verbal
division courses without having them ap-
rise on campus at the community colleges,
McKeithany College.
And, conversely, the community colleges
"The point is not being a nuisance, but showing our interest in the whole system," he said. "Part of that is compromise from both sides."
McKnight appeared to be prepared for the occasional tensions of working out compliance with regulations.
form with the other state colleges, McKnight said. He said the community colleges were bound by a state law that said they could not offer courses in another
Caroline, sat on his lap and repeatedly tried to cover or pull off his glasses.
MCKNIGHT TOOK the newly created job of the University's coordinator for community colleges in May 1977. At that time, he said, he received many complaints from community college administrators because he was not well acquainted with the state system of higher education.
Kansas State University students put the final destructive touch to the north goalpost at KSU stadium after a 36-20 victory over the Jayhawks. Both posts were eventually knocked out in the second half, but the team won.
However, too much communication might also be harmful, he said.
HE SAID that frequent travel to the community colleges was not necessary to maintain communication and that he felt a need to stay close to his family.
Since then, relations have grown stronger and more help has come from within the University and from the community colleges. McKnight said.
"Basically my job is one of communication," he said. "Most of the hard feelings are caused by people not in touch with one another."
'I do most of my work by phone',
Macknight said. 'I can contact most of the people I work with.'
McKnight attends all the joint meetings between KU and community colleges, telephones college administrators and travels to each school at least once a year.
The second group is students who want business or vocational training, such as nursing. These students often receive the training at community colleges, McKnight学院.
The third group is older students looking for extra knowledge or for certification in nursing.
ICKNIGHT SAID it was KU's role to help
SCHOOLS back page.
He said the role of community college had been changing in the last few years to allow the colleges to better serve their immediate regions.
Thirteen of the 19 community colleges have more than 50 percent non-traditional students, McKnight said. There are three colleges where students in community colleges hears.
Traditional academic students are the first group. For many reasons, these students choose to go to community colleges or transferring to KU or other Hegent schools.
Calgaard considered for Trinity position
Caligarad, who has visited the Trinity campus twice in the last two months, said Saturday that he was being considered for the president's position. A search committee is expected to make its own decision tomorrow to Trinity's board of trustees.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, probably will know tomorrow whether Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, will ask him to be his
Calgaard said he did not know whether he would accept the job at Trinity if it were offered to him.
"MUCH WOULD keep on the conditions, and I frankly don't know whether I would take it." Calgair said. "Since I was very nervous, I wouldn't want to say whether I'd take it."
Calgaard said Trinity was a liberal arts and sciences university that has 3,500 students and a new campus. Trinity was founded in 1897.
been going on since January 1977. Calgaard said his name had been considered for some time.
"They have aspirations to be one of the best liberal arts and sciences colleges in the country," he said. "They have the resources to do it."
Trinity's search for a president has
"I was asked a long time ago by a friend if I would mind having my name submitted as a candidate and I said I had no objections," he said.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. Dykes said he had not discussed the matter with Calgaard for about a week.
"He told me then that he was being considered at Trinity University," Dykes said.
Calgary came to KU in 1963 as an assistant professor of economics. He became a full professor in 1972. He became KU's chief academic officer in 1975. He taught at the University of Iowa for three years before coming to KU.
Calgaard completed his bachelor's degree in economics at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, in 1959. He received a master's in economics in 1961 and a doctorate in economics in 1963, both from the University of Iowa.
Calgaard said he was not certain when he would know about the Trinity board's decision.
opponents say IHP short-circuits learning
By DEBRIECHMANN
A father of a former student of KU's Integrated Humanities Program sharply criticized HIPs professors Saturday for allegedly short-circuiting his daughter's education at the University of Kansas.
Other opponents of the program, which offers a traditional approach to studying Western civilization, criticized HIP's professors for presenting their personal ideas to students.
Dean Tolelson, Glathe, was among seven HIP opponents who spoke at a public hearing this week. The hearing was part of an evaluation being made by the HIP advisory committee.
Staff Reporter
One father of a former HIP student accused one of the professors of persuading his son to join A French
The 3½-HOUR session was tape recorded for use in further deliberations by the committee, which has approved the final version.
The purpose of the session was to hear testimony from people who have opposed IHP in letters to the House.
After the hearing, Qunn Quinn, director of HIP, said he thought the committee was just going through the paperwork. He said he had no reason to oppose it.
wanted to cancel the second hearing, scheduled for next Monday, during which proponents of HPW will
"I find this all tedious and very boring," Quinn said. "I think it was fair, except that no serious attempt was made to talk only about the academic merits of the program as was supposed to have been."
TOLLEFSON SAID he wanted to advance the study of the humanities and had approved of his daughter Nancy's enrollment in IHP. His daughter graduated in 1977 and is now in Africa working for the Peace Corps.
"I was delighted when I heard my daughter say she was going to enter a classics program at KU," Tolleffson said. "Little did I know of the heartache that was to follow, both because of the distance that developed between us during the ensuing years and because of the way her own education would be short-circulated."
The six members of the advisory committee questioned Tolletion after he gave background about his experience.
Tollefson said his daughter eventually became
prejudiced against the rest of the University's faculty and programs.
He said he tried to persuade her to seek other studies, but she told him other programs would not accept his results.
"WE ARGUED and sometimes fought violently and then just avoided the subject," Tolelson said.
He said the IHP professors were too dynamic. He
Richard and Gloria Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., talked about their experience with IHP.
Philip, the Anderson's son, was persuaded to join a benchmaster by John Senior, an IHP teacher.
The Andersons said Philp's behavior changed drastically after he became nort of IHP.
Anderson held a notebook filled with plastic-covered letters from his son. He said that at the beginning of his son's participation in HIP, he wrote that he was going to change the heading later changed to "Dear Anderson."
"Philip said I was his biological father, but that Senior was his real father," Anderson said.
The Andersons said they knew of 11 other former
IHP students who were living with their son in the monastery.
A FORMER IHP student, Amy Hackler, Kansas City, Mo., who graduated in 1975, was critical of IHP but prefaced many of her comments with praise of the program.
"It sounds as if I'm really negative about the program," Hacker said. "I would never give up the experience that the teachings gave me. That's something I treasure."
Katieheen Pound, Parsons sophomore, another former HIP student, enrolled in HIP last year but dropped out because she said she did not like the professors' attitudes.
She said, however, that the three HP professors and HP students immersed her in the program and that she did not receive other educational experiences.
"You spend so much time with those same people that unless you make a point of developing friendship, there is no point in thinking tivities, IBIP is your whole world," Hacker said. "You begin mind thinking about the realm of what the universe is."
The Rev. Vern Barnet, leader of a group opposed to IHP, said he had two concerns about IHP.
"I FELT IF I remained in the program I would get so angry and so frustrated and further antagonize myself that it would be a waste of my time," Pound said.
First, he said, IHP is an "educational disappointment". Second, he said, IHP leads to violations of the constitutional principle of the separation between church and state.
Mike Shaw, a member of the advisory committee,
questioned Barbert about his group, the Committee
of Experts.
Barret said he was the director of a four-member steering committee that represented 25 sets of data.
BARNET SAID that he did not object to the IHP professors expressing their ideas but that he objected to Barnett's view.
He had a suggestion for improving IHP.
"I would hope that the University could better devote its resources to a more embracing sort of program where the humanities are more of a continuing discussion on the large questions of life,
2
Monday, November 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Explosion kills four in Israel
JERUSALEM—Hospitals reported that four persons were killed and 37 were wounded yesterday when a bomb exploded on a bus packed with Israelis and armed security forces.
tour loss in the occupied West Bank
The explosion was the worst terrorist incident here in five months.
The explosion was the worst. Beirut's In Beitr, Yassar Arfa Area of the harborilias claimed responsibility for the attack and a communique that an "underground squad acting inside occupied Palestine planted a timed heavy explosive in an enemy bay while on route from the Dead Sea area to Jerusalem."
white to tourists from the United States, and that one of the dead was a young girl and two were Israelis and that 12 of the injured were tourists from Canada, Sweden and Germany.
No Americans were reported hurt. The identity of the fourth person killed was not immediately known.
for thirty minutes away in Jerusalem, only hours after the Israeli Cabinet, meeting 10 miles away in Jerusalem, began debate on Israel's demand for tautness to hold the war against Syria.
Federal overtime questioned
Police later announced that another bomb had been discovered and defused at a busy intersection in the center of Jerusalem. Fatal gunfires again
WASHINGTON — Budgeted Director James T. McIntrye said yesterday that his staff would closely monitor the use of overtime pay for federal workers. He said in a memo that "an increasing number of cases concerning questionable overtime have come to light in recent weeks."
In the memo, McIntyre asked department and agency heads to be certain that the use of overtime was justified and that all reasonable alternatives be considered.
13 iniured in Manila crash
MANILA. Phillipines--The front landing gear of the Philippines airlines domestic jetliner collapsed on landing here yesterday morning, injuring 13
The spokesman said the plane, a BAC-111 carrying 91 passengers and a crew of five, took off from Manila airport early yesterday on a flight to the southern Philippines but the pilot decided to return after determining that the front landing gear had failed to lock in place.
Greek telephone strike ends
ATHENS. Greece-Greece's telecommunications technicians returned to work yesterday after a two-week strike that brought the telephone and telex services online.
The workers at the Greek Telecommunications Organization, which is run by the state, agreed to return after the government referred the dispute to a labor court of arbitration. Under Greek law strikers must return to work pending the court's decision.
Jail escapees hijack La. bus
BATON ROUGE, L.A.—Three men posing as members of the Palestine Liberation Organization hacked a bus and robbed its driver and 29 passengers
Al Amiss, sheriff of East Baton Rouge Parish, said, "It turned out that these three men were phoned." He said two of the robbers apparently were Louisiana jail escapees who were carrying toy guns. The third carried a real gun, with which he accidentally shot one of his fellow robbers, the only person injured in
Four men were arrested about an hour afterward in connection with the robbery.
Job market still favors men
WASHINGTON - A white man who drops out of high school makes more money on the average than a white woman with a college degree, according to a study by Yale University.
That is one of the findings in a new report on employment prospects of professional women and minorities.
The co-author of the report, Betty M. Vetter, the report concluded that the job market for women and minorities was not going as well as one would have thought 10 years ago, when the federal government had just begun to commit itself to equal employment opportunity and affirmative action.
The study found that women and minorities have made dramatic gains in the past decade in acquiring the education required for a professional career. But opportunities for employment, advancement and good pay—particularly for women—have increased. The only cases of job loss among women and women have widened, the report said.
The report said the percentage of degrees going to women in the sciences, engineering, medicine, dentistry and law had soared in recent years. For example, 19 percent of the new medical and law degrees in 1977 went to women, compared with 5 percent in 1970.
The percentage of degrees going to minorities in those fields has increased, although not as fast, the report said.
Marijuana could help economy
GUELPH, Ontario—The North American economy could get a boost of $4 billion a year if Canadian and U.S. farmers could grow and distribute marijuana, the head of a U.S. group favoring legalization of the drug said Saturday.
Gatewood Galbraith, president of Kentucky Marijuana Feasibility Study, made the statement at a conference sponsored by the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana laws. He said his studies indicated that North American buyers spent $4 billion in Mexico and South America last year on the
Annex of Joplin hotel razed
JOPLIN Mo ... Workers used dynamite to demolish the remains of the 70-year-old Cameron Hotel, where two workers died last week, buried by fire.
two to three cases of dynamite were used to bring down the Connor Annex, which remained standing after the older section of the nine-story hotel and began an effort to secure the building.
The annex was built about 20 years after the original hotel and was about half its size.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating the cause of the hotel's collapse. A safety specialist from OSHA, Carl Kinney, indicated he would return to Joplin this week to examine steel beams in the debris and to interview Summers.
A 30-year-old Joopin man, Alfred Summers, was found alive in the wreckage 35 days after the collapse. The bodies of two co-workers were pulled from the wreckage.
Kinney said he wanted to determine how extensively Summers and other workmen had cut into the steel girders in the basement while preparing the floor.
3 die in KC shooting incident
The boy, Ernest R. Booker Jr., was shot at Saturday night along with his mother, Kanyon 20, and uncle James Harris, 27. Police said Kanion had been wounded in the attack.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —A shooting incident at a home on Kansas City's east side during the weekend left three persons dead, including a 7-year-old boy who
The victims were found by Will Kanion, husband of the dead woman and stepfather of the boy. He told police he and a friend had arrived at the house and found the victims shortly after 6 p.m. Saturday. Kanion, who lives at the home, called police.
Detectives were working without a clear motive in the case, but they said robbery may have been a factor.
Weather...
It will be cold and wet today. Freezing drizzle in the morning will change to light rain in the afternoon. Highs today will be in the mid 30s. Lows tonight will reach the low 20s with more freezing rain or snow. The high tomorrow also will be in the mid 30s.
U.S. congressman killed during ambush in Guyana
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP)—The Guyanese government airlifted troops yesterday into a remote jungle where a California congressman and three newsmen were ambushed and killed as they tried to cross the border from the camp of an American religious sect.
Guyanese officials said the attack on Rep. Leo Ryan's group apparently was staged by members of the People's Temple sect who were angered by his interference.
A Guaynabe government spokesman in New York, Jack Gelinas, said a company of soldiers sent to the sect's camp took one suspect into custody. Gelinas identified the suspect as Larry John Lyton, an American white age and hometown were not known.
AT LEAST seven persons, including American attorney Mark Lane, had been listed as missing after the attack. But State Department spokesman Tom Reed said in Washington that he had information that Mr. Garry was alive in Jonestown, Guyana.
Lane, who defended Martin Luther King's convicted assassination, James Earl Ray, and Garry were serving as counselors to Jim Jones, the founder of the California-based People's Temple sect that established Jonestown.
The State Department identified four of the dead as the 53-year-old Ryan; reporter Don Harris, 42, and camaman Robert Brown, 36, both of NBC News and Los Angeles residents; and photographer Gregor Johnson, 27, of the San Francisco Chronicle.
THE IDENTITY of a fifth victim was withheld pending notification of relatives, but Gayanese sources said it was an 18-year-old American woman from the settlement.
The U.S. Embassy identified the seriously injured as Jackie Speier, Ryan's attorney, and Michael Carr, his assistant Pasadena, Calif., who is a sound man for NBC, and Anthony Katsoria, Carolyn Boyd and Beverly Oliver. The embassy identified 32 members of the party who accompanied the Ryan party.
The State Department said the bodies would be flown to Georgetown, where a coroner is investigating.
African leader verifies election
NEW YORK (AP)—The prime minister of the Republic of South Africa said yesterday that elections would be held as scheduled. The opposition Africa despite opposition from guerrillas.
"We have no idea of canceling it, we are going to proceed with it," Pietter Bohsa said in an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press." He spoke at Cape Town, South Africa, and aired here yesterday.
The U.N. Security Council demanded last week that South Africa call off the December election in Namibia and hold one next spring under U.N. supervision. The demand was backed by a threat of sanctions against South Africa.
with Guyanese law in cases involving homicide.
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
The State Department said it had unconfirmed "alarming indications" that at least 200 of the output's estimated 1,100 cars were lost in suicide after the Saturday evening ambush.
IN SAN FRANCISCO, a People's Temple spokesman who identified himself as Archie James said sect members did not commit crimes in killing the killers. He denied the suicide reports.
ATTENTION JUNIOR MEN
YOU'VE BEEN WANTING TO KNOW ABOUT
THE LIFE OF JESSICA PAYNE
Owl Society is now selecting new members.
Applications may be picked up in the Alumni Office in the Union.
FOR CREATIVE GIFTS
Applications are due Nov. 30.
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography.
CALL 842-6135
The State Department said members of the People's Temple, which says it has 20,000 followers in California, had a plan to kill them as a result of suicide if they felt the sect was threatened.
A Guaynes military plane brought the wounded back to Georgetown, where a U.S. Air Force C-141 transport plane picked them up. The plane made a stop at Roosevelt Roads Naval Base in Puerto Rico, then left with its Air Force Base, outside Washington.
Ryan, a Democrat from San Mateo County re-elected to a fourth term Nov. 7, had gone to Guyana with aides and reporters to investigate alleged abuses at the settlement.
NEW ORLEANS
Spend New Year's Eve in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Dec. 29, am 4 Sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $170 includes transportation; 4 nights lodging in a Yves Carne Maint Lodge; 3 blocks from Bourbon St. Sugar Bowl Parade; a ride in a Stern wheeler on the Mississippi River and beverages on time SUA. Sign up deadline: 5 Nov. 31, so sign up. For further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477.
Monday Gladness!
or
Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad
2 FREE COLAS
and
ANY 1 TOPPING
12" PIZZA
only $3.25
842-3232
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
Pyramid
Pizza
We Pile It On!
Pyramid Pizza
You've Got It Maid at Naismith
A woman is cleaning a chair. A boy is sitting on a couch, smiling and resting his arms on the back of the chair.
Your room and private bath will be cleaned, polished, and vacuumed as you like it, once a week! Come join us at Naismith Hall
Private baths-Fully equipped darkroom-Comfortable carpeted rooms-Heated swimming pool-Good food with unlimited seconds-Lighted parking-Color TV-Close to campus-Many other features
P h
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
Begin Your Spring Planning Now!
---
6
University Dally Kansan
Monday, November 20, 1978
2
People's Temple sect has embroiled history
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The killings of Congressman Leo Ryan of California and three newsmen in Guyana was the latest and most gruesome incident in a 20-year saga of intrigue and controversy surrounding simple and its under the Rev. Jim Jones.
Conceived in Indianapolis in the 1960s with the awowed purpose of breaking down class distinctions, the Temple moved to Redwood Valley, Calif., in the late 1980s and then here
A sophisticated political manipulator, Jones became a potent force in San Francisco almost overnight, organizing 5,000 Temple members who worshiped in his church each Sunday into a task force of volunteers—a host of liberal political campaigns.
JONES, 46, is married and has seven children. He was born in Indiana, the son of a poor couple. He was married at 18 and formed his first church the same year, but moved later it here because he found Indiana's social climate racist.
At one time, Jones listed among his friends California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco Mayor George Moscone.
Moscone appointed Jones chairman of the city Housing Authority after the People's temple helped Moscone win the mayoral election in 1975.
BUT JONES' star began to fade after a series of allegations by disgruntled former members who complained that Jones rubs his following with an iron hand.
They said his methods of control included fake healings, physical beatings and exhausting work schedules. They accused him of extorting huge sums of money and issuing death threats to anyone who strayyed from the church or did anything to discredit him.
Published reports also said members were required to confess in writing to crimes they hadn't committed, including molesting their own children, stealing large amounts of money and conspiring to kill the president and overthrow the government.
THE RIGID discipline was designed, former members said, to toughen and unite members so they could survive a nuclear attack. But the United States, which Jones had predicted.
VW
gaileries
interiors
Holiday Plaza
841-1870
1214
HAMLET
NOTES
RX Cliff's
Notes
Take one
before
studying
Cliffs < Notes
Cliff's Notes, always the right resource when you need help in understanding literature. Prepared by educators. Easy to read and understand over 200 frequently assigned plays and movies
Available
At:
JAYHAWK BOOK STORE 1420 Crescent Rd.
Former members said Jones' following submitted to his authoritarian regime because his rules and rituals left them in a state of subordination on the church, terrified and branished.
Jones called the allegations "outrageous lies," but resigned from the Housing Authority in August 1977 and went to work with lawyers to establish an agricultural colony.
IN SAN FRANCISCO yesterday afternoon, Archie James, a representative of the group, denied that any members of the full-sect staged the ambush that killed NRAF.
"We are nonviolent people," he said.
"Whatever the circumstances of the airstrip incident, it is not the kind of action anyone within the Tempel would ever precipitate."
The extent of the church's holding is unknown, but the Temple holds title to at least 25 pieces of property in Ukiah, Calif., and properties valued at an estimated $1.5 million in Mendocino and San Francisco counties.
sua films
Monday, Nov. 20
THE BIG CLOCK
(1948)
Jon, Drow Johnw, with Ray Milland,
Mauren O'Sullivan, Charles Laughton,
Elsa Lancaster. First rate murder mystery.
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
Monday, Nov. 27
WHATEVER HAPPENED
TO BABY JANE?
(1962)
Dir. Robert Aldrich, with Bette Davis, Jean Crawford, Victor Buono, One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Delilahly a shocker!
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley MacLaine's Trip to China:
THE OTHER HALF OF
THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
(1974)
Dir. Shirr, MacLaine and Claudia Willl. Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women, and 18 British women, in 1972 to visit the People's Republic. 1972
-plus-
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
and
GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
$1.00    7:30 pm    Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, Nov. 29
Robert Bresson:
UNE FEMME DOUCE
Dir. Robert Bresson, with Dominga Sanda, Gouy Faginine, Jane Lobre Bresson's first color film, based on the book by Doyleaux, published on behalf
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1969)
HEROES PG
Eve at 7:20 & 9:25
Sat Sun 14:15
Hillcrest
WHERE TIME BEGAN PG
Eve at 7:30
Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
JULES VERNER CLASSIC THRILLER:
WOODY ALLEN'S PG
Don't Make it
Eve, 7:30 & 9:38
Sat Sun Mat 1:50
Hillcrest
NOW SHOWING Granada
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
A True Story
"THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun Matten 2:30
RICHARD DREYFUSS as the most unusual and funniest Private Eye you've ever seen
THE BIG FIX
Eve at 7:20 & 9:25
Sat Sun Mat 1:15
Cinema Twins
24-HOUR MOVIE INFO 841-6418
Eve at
7:30 AM-8:25 AM
Sat/Sun 1:45 AM
WHERE TIME
BEGAN &
JULES VERNE'S CLASSIC THRILLER!
WOODY ALLEN'S
"INTERIORS"
JACK NICHOLSON
IN Goin'
Soalb
with JOHN BELUSKI
Tonight at 7:30 AM on
Sat/Sun
Mat 1:15
Cinema Twint
JACKNICHOLSON in Goin' South with JOHN BEISHU
Tonight at 7:00 P.M.
Sat-Sun
Mat 1:15 Cinema Twin
KANSAN
Varsity
BROADWAY - Congress Ave. 2016
A burglary in $2,000 in glass art was stolen from the KU department of design and glass blowing. 244W. 18th ST., touched by a knife on its front.
Police Beat
Lawrence police reported several thefts in the city during the week. At least five of the thefts involved KU students.
Police said Kindred both valves at $200. The theft occurred between 3 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m. Saturday.
Police said that the theft occurred Saturday night and that the pump was valued at $3,000.
Louse Kindred, Route 1 Eudora, the theft of two calves from the Lawrence Livestock Sale Barn, 900 E. 11th St.
Karol Fitzgerald, Old Bridge, N.J., junior. 2024 oustad Road, response that a burglar broke into her home early Friday and Tuesday.
A bust of an Indian was stolen from the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, 140 Louisiana St. The bust was valued at $1,000.
Marc Penner, Imman senior, 33 VV Camden Manor, reported the theft of a wheel and tire from her car, which was parked at her
In two other brief reports, about $450 in album was stolen early Friday from J. Watson's, at the intersection of Ninth and Fourth Avenue.
McNerny valued the radio at $15 and the speakers at $each.
OTHER REPORTS included the theft of a gas pump from
Nashville, the theft of a refrigerator from El Paso,
and the theft of a refrigerator from Chicago.
Mike Robertson, Fairway freshman, 1025 Emery Road, reported the theft of a shotgun from his car.
POLICE SAID Penner valued the loss at $75.
Police said someone apparently had stayed in the disco after it closed at 2 a.m. Friday.
Danouch, 124th Rhode Island St., reported that a burglar sale a $200 stare receiver from his unlocked home Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Ridgewood.
Police said the theft occurred either in the parking lot near Robertson's home or in a nacking lot at 2411 Louisiana Age.
And the manager of Hillcrest Bowl, at the intersection of Ninth and Iowa streets, reported the theft of a $95 bowling ball.
James McNerney, Overland Park junior, 1111 W. 11th St,
reported that he was an AM-FM cassette tape player and two
drones in car. He said he had been hit by one of them.
Robertson told police the theft occurred between 6 p.m.
Tuesday and noon Wednesday. The gun was valued at $129.
monday madness!
save $1.50
Regular (12" Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only
144523rd St Lawrence
$
841-7900
$3.25
Pizza Co
fast free delivery
Franchise area only
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
NOVEMBER 20,1978
Audit necessary evil
A request by the Kansas Legislative Post Audit Committee to delive into student records is a potential invasion of privacy. But it apparently is a necessary evil in this case. If the audit is carefully conducted and the privacy of student records closely guarded, students and the state will end up ahead.
The committee is responding to reports that classes taken at the state's community junior colleges are not transferring to Regents universities. Because the state subsidizes both junior colleges and Regents schools, the state pays twice for classes if students have to repeat them.
The Regents universities are required to accept credit hours from all the state's community colleges. However, state officials worry that the classes are not applied toward fulfilling requirements for a degree.
Regents and members of the State Board of Education say the auditors probably won't find a large number of credit hours not transferring from junior colleges to universities. But reports of the non-transfer of hours apparently are prevalent enough to
And if hours aren't transferring, not only the state, but also students, are losing money by paying twice. Junior college students need to know exactly how the classes they will take will be counted.
To get to the facts, the Post Audit Committee has requested an interpretation of the Buckley Amendment—which protects the privacy of student records—from the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act office. The committee wants to use university and juco transcripts in the audit, which requires written permission from the privacy office.
Although there are potential abuses in the use of student records, the auditors say they will be using only aggregate information—no individual information will be released.
If the auditors honor their pledge to provide strict confidentiality—and if they report on how they handled the records as part of their audit results—the request to use records should be honored.
Whatever the facts, clearing the air will benefit both students and the state.
Leaders of future need education about inner city
To the editor:
Concerning Kathine Conkey's series "Urban Plunge" - Excellent! The article was a real experience for me both because it is a subject matter and journalistic quality.
Naturally there are those of us who would bomb those areas of the city and "be rid" of them, and there are those of us who close our eaves while driving through them.
prompt the audit, which, it is hoped,
will finally get to the facts.
Still others accept them, not passively, but unwillingly, with the idea that all change takes time and even though it "shouldn't" exist, poverty, hunger, hopelessness in the community work toward change, not change in the reality that exists in the inner city, for that would probably end in frustration, but change in and education of those people who will be taking possession of that inner city in order to mean, us, in case you didn't catch my drift.
Once again, a pat on the back and a supportive cheer for the efforts and goals of Kathleen Conkey. Keep those feelings up and keep them in mind. But deliver us from straight thinking. Amen.
John Vici
Resident Director Hashinger Hall
Bloodshed inevitable in racist S. Africa
TO the editor:
Actions can and have to be taken against the policy of racial segregation in South Africa, and asking the divestiture of industries in the country to remain one solution in tueses in South Africa is only one solution.
The efforts of the people striving to that end should be praised for they at least have the courage to take a stand, and do what they think is right.
KANSAN letters
Two weeks ago in the University Daily Kansan, Jim Brewer talked about "whites being forced out of South Africa" if blacks got the right to vote.
To you, Mr. Brewer, and to the people who share your views, I'm saying that what you assert is actually what may happen to the president. I expect the "seventen" for this race minority are:
- Being militarily powerful, the whites in South Africa may choose to exterminate the blacks—didn't Huler try to do the same with Jews more than 30 years ago?
- The white minority may decide to maintain its status quo.
- One may even dream of a democratic South African state.
A study of the above hypotheses, and the ones left aside, however, shows that in each case, a confrontation (a bloody one) will surely take place.
Sooner or later we all know that the worse will happen in South Africa, for in that country a white is still earning six times more than a black. The Job Research Act prohibits the access of qualified jobs to blacks. At least 75 percent of the GNP goes to 4 million whites compared to the meager 23 percent that goes to 18 million blacks. Of the total 10 percent who are black to the white minority, while the other 13 percent is divided into several "Bantoustans," where blacks have to live whether they like it or not.
Sooner or later blood will spurt in South Africa because only blood can appease the horror, the terror and the blood that has flown for many years. Simon Monsard
Coming fast on the heels of President Carter's less-than-inspiring infiltration message was the announcement last week that Carter is now planning a public drive against waste and corruption in government.
Bold strides needed to fight waste
Never let it be said that the president is donging the big issues. But unfortunately, taking waste and corruption out of government is a bit like taking the chocolate out of a Hershey's bar—it's damn near impossible.
Reportedly the Carter administration is worried that the public won't undertake the sacrifices called for in Carter's voluntary inflation-fighter program unless the government shows that it is also willing to put its own house in order.
WHILE THAT IS probably correct, it is still doubtful that the public is willing to undertake the sacrifices needed for the new anti-inflation plan no matter what the government does with its own house.
Nevertheless, Carter's drive against waste and to keep the White House busy. There is no shortage of large
Another one popped up just the other day when the New York Times, showing no signs of rattness after a 3-month layoff, exercised its omnipresent powers and repelled the mob. The city's government had discovered that as much as $20 million nationwide might have been squandered through corruption and mismanagement of advances to minority-owned businesses.
THE MINORITY provision of the small business program was begun in 1968 as a way to allow minority businesses to obtain government contracts without facing competitive bidding. Since a construction company, for
John
Whitesides
example, might need more trucks or equipment to fulfill their government contract, the government simply advances the companies the money they need to fulfil the contract. You will have to send that contract, that it will be paid back when the contract is fulfilled.
While the plan looked good on the drawing board, problems soon appeared. It was discovered that many blacks and other minorities were being used by white business owners to receive money that. He minority businesses never touched.
An investigation of the problem was soon launched, and that investigation has found that $50 million of the $137 million that has been advanced in the program has been wasted or is unaccounted for.
IN ONE INSTANCE, $200,000 of the agency's funds was used by a businessman to buy a throughbred race horse that died of a cold before its first race. In other instances, bookkeeping was so bad that the agency lost track of the names and addresses of those who had received advance payments.
These, then, are the kinds of problems that face Carter's quixotic quest for purity in government. While the Nixon Administration wasted no time in bringing corruption to the nation, Mr. Obama has long said so far managed to contain the agents of corruption in
smaller outposts of big government like the General Secretary and the Small Business Administration.
Isolated in those obscure agencies, governmental corruption has failed to infuriate the population to the degree it did when it had invaded the Oval Office, even though it is certainly costing the taxpayers just as much or more now.
AS FOR WASTE, well, hardly a government agency worth mentioning manages to avoid wasting at least a few million dollars annually. It's almost a prerequisite for being part of the bureaucratic club.
"people are not going to for any bold, new ideas until they are persuaded that some effort is being made to cut waste in the existing programs," one presidential aide said. "The problem is that there is no commitment, that sentiment is going to take some time to change."
But Carter wants to ship inflation now, and he wants to wipe hair and corruption to prove that he means business. He is planning a major speech in December to draw attention to his newfound passion, and will then continue the anti-waste and corruption theme during his State of the Union address in January.
And given the present levels of waste and corruption in the federal government, Carter's new program is going to need a lot more than the toothless measures his inflation-fighting program provided. Carter needs to take some bold, new strides if he hopes to gain any headway in fighting governmental corruption and waste.
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOR ALL DEBTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
P138428450
WASHINGTON, D.C.
E 6
P138428450
E 1029
Saint John's Farm
SEVERE
1877
Koffy Clark
permit the use of the image
It should be interesting to see if he has the desire or the ability to take those strides. It could say a lot about whether he is truly capable of doing so.
MN
Winter's approach not appreciated
I suppose it was inevitable.
I hate winter. I can't help it, I do. During the first few weeks of autumn I try to avoid thinking about the months ahead, but I'm not sure how much a lack of harshity occurrence like the first frost or sleet
October ended and took with it all the leaves on the trees and the green in the grass. It left behind a drab-colored ground and naked-looking trees. But mostly it took warm weather and fall and left behind winter and all of its miseries.
If I sat down and tried to think about it, I'd ask what winter had to offer. But the answer was not that cold.
H T I S H N SOFT for skiers and children, but
if you're not a kid anymore and you don't
know how to ski, the prospect of a winter full
of snow isn't too inviting. More than
and last week as I dug out my heavy coat or the first time this semester, my companion felt like I was
Allen Holder
anything else, winter has cold weather. A lot of it.
Maybe winter is really a child's season. After all, who looks forward to the first snowfall of the year more than a child? He has plenty of reasons to like the snow, including building snowmen, falling on the ground and making snow angels, building snow forts, having snowball fights and even getting mom to make some snow ice cake. And if it雪 really hard, there’s always a way that snow will be canceled for a couple of days.
FILL BE THE first to admit that the ILL BE the beautiful a freshly fallen snow is hard to reach.
me. And even then it must meet certain restrictions.
I like snow when it falls on Christmas Eve and begins to melt soon after the holidays. But those aren't the only regulations. Snow must be deep enough to completely blanket the grass—when stems of brown grass stick out through the ton, it ruins the effect.
And when that snow melts, it must melt completely. Gray slush mixed with sand along the streets isn't any more attractive than a muddy street after a spring rain.
I know I'm difficult to please. I can remember only one white Christmas in Kansas and I don't even remember that one snowfall my family did, if that snowfall metal my requirements.
THE WINTER holidays are probably the best part of the whole season. I can't think of any day I like better than Christmas, and New Year's Eve also is near the top of my list. But I could like the week from Dec. 25. Jan. in any type of weather.
THEN, CONSIDERING America's cultural
Party system reflects ethnic politics
By ROBERT KELLEY
N. Y. Times Feature
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - A new way of seeing American politics is emerging among historians.
For generations they described political history as the product of economic forces, that is, class conflict and geographic factors. Now they teach Englishmen, chicanos against WASPs, moralists against free thinkers, blacks against whites, Catholics against Protestants, testotakers against drinkers and Yankees against white Southern whites.
Ethnic identity, religion, styles of life—these figure prompts us to contemplate how we give us a new, slightly new picture of the American past, appears in a fresh perspective, arising from conflicts almost tribal in nature, and often centuries old, between
HISTORIANS OF' ideas have recently shown that European republicanism is a common ideology; republicanism. For centuries republicans was the radicalism of European politics because it gave the vote to the people, separated church and state, and created a form of government.
recognizing too, that colonial Americans were also an outgroup in the empire, despised by the English at home, we understand better how it was that republicanism flowed easily across the Atlantic during the Revolutionary crisis to become the American ideology.
Now we see that it was the special ideology in Britain of the religious and ethnic outgroups: the Scots, Irish and non-Anglician religious dissenters in England (Concreterealists, Presbyterians and Baptists).
geography, it becomes clear that republicanism had four different modes on side of the Atlantic.
New Englanders were pious and moralistic republicans who wanted to build a Christian Sparta in the new United States. Government should be, like the Calvinist God himself, strong and active, guiding the nation toward moral as well as economic health by direct and continuous intervention.
In the Middle States, however, there were also large non-English ethnic groups: the Dutch, German and Scotch-Irish. Made by the English to feel inferior, they were egalitarian republicans. They hated anything Anglicized, which in the American context meant a lack of cultural self-awareness, unwillingly English in ethnicity and anguishly Aboriginal.
THE ELITE of the Middle Atlantic States were national republicans. Focused in the Anglicized cities of New York and Philadelphia, they wanted to open the nation's vast resources to investment and commerce by a vigorous use of the central government. England was the wealthy, aristocratic and burglary capitalist.
White Southerners were primarily libertarian republicans. They wanted a nation of white persons free to live as they saw fit—that included the ownership of all private, government should be locally controlled and small.
Moralistic Yankees and nationalist followers of Alexander Hamilton joined forces to create the Federalist Party—Anglophile, elitist, friendly to liberalism. The federalist purity, as conceived by Yankee Congregationalists.
LIBERTARIAN WHITE Southerners and the
eglaborian ethnic minorities upled behind Thomas
Jefferson - Anglipobe, libertarian and unceasing advocates of culture as well as economic laissez faire
Everyone, in faith and in style of living, should be free to do his own thing, guaranteeing that the ethnic minorities would be left alone. Puritan moralism, as it is called, Subantaritism and slave-holding, was to be fended off.
THE FEDERALIST Party and its Whig successor took its strongest inspiration from traditional New England. Spreading westward into the upper Middle West, Yankees carried the activist, moralistic developmental and progress-oriented tradition with them.
The ethnic minorities dominated the Middle States; they delivered their votes to Jefferson's Republican (and Andrew Jackson's Democratic) Party; and thus forced the White House to declare the federal government from 1800 to the Civil War.
Southerners, moving westward, took the small government, localistic, anti-moralistic tradition into the western South and the lower Middle West. An even balance ensued.
In the 1840s, Irish Catholics flooded into the country. Suddenly the basic cleavage in Northern politics was not between Protestant Britons (the Scottish-Irish against the English), but between Protestants and Catholics.
OBSERVING the Irish Catholics flocking into the Democratic Party (which, with its doctrine of cultural laissez faire, promises to preempt them from participating in the faith and drink their whiskey), Scotch-Island flocked to the other side. Baptist and Methodist Yankees, who had also been Democrats because they defeated the supercilious Puritans, did the
sanje.
IN THE 1850S, the American ("Know-Nothing")
Party received these political refuges from the Democracy. Then, as the slavery expansion neared its conclusion, the party resisted.
Abraham Lincoln was elected; the South seceded, and was thereafter crushed. New England had finally won. It was the Yankees' version of moralistic republicanism, joined to the entrepreneurial nationalism of Pennsylvania and Middle Western industrialists, that took over Washington.
A new Republican Party sprang into being that abandons Catholicists and Southern Republicans as pre-advocates for the federal government to encourage business enterprise by erecting protective tariffs and encouraging industry growth.
SO IT REMAINED thereafter. Democrats continued to be the home of low-status, white outgroups, of egalitarianism (save for blacks) and of cultural liberalism.
In FDR's time, black America would shift to the Democrats; in Kennedy's time, brown America would surface politically on the Democratic side; and in Carter's time, gay America would be the same.
Republicans continued to be the party of British America that after 1900 expanded with the adhesion of Protestant Germans, Scandinavians and British Canadians to WASP America. Intensely nationalist in economics as well as foreign policy, and centrist in politics, they themselves as the host culture and disliked "aliens."
Robert Kelley is a professor of history at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
in its broadest cultural patterns, the party system remains that was founded in Jefferson's time.
There are a couple of more things that aren't quite so bad about the winter months. Sitting in front of a warm fireplace is one of my favorite things, and they're usually built because it's so cold outside.
Another thing I like is sleeping in winter. Piling three or four blankets on a bed in winter makes the thought of sleep very inviting on a cold winter's night. But, given the choice, I'd choose sleeping without any blankets in 70-degree weather anytime.
Winter wouldn't really be so bad if it could just be a little warmer. When I think of winter, I tend to think of ulessness attempts at trying to drive up an icy hill or trying to start my car when the thermometer hasn't been above zero for three days.
AND BEING SICK. The Russian or Asian or Hong Kong or London or some other type of flu hits every winter. Almost as bad is that terrible disease called the common cold, which leaves you coughing and sneezing and wishing you were dead, but knowing you can cough, you are not a good fit of sniffing students is no fun—especially when you're one of them.
There's only one really bright spot about winter: knowing, or at least hoping, that it won't last forever. Sometimes the cold begins to go away. A warm day in February or even early March is enough to brighten anyone's spirits.
But February and March seem to be ages away right now. I know I can't enjoy winter, but I have to put up with it. I get through it. I will tilt the lamps up now and wait for...spring.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publicity at the University of Kansas daily through Saturday, and on Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Second semester subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $4 for seven. Subscriptions by phone are $2 a semester. Student subscrip­tions are $2 a semester paid.
Editor
Stacey Freazler
Stacey Prairie
*Editor*
Marianne Saiter *Editorial Editor*
Jerry Saiter *Braxy Massey*
Campus Editor
Dan Sittman *Campus Editor*
Dan Sittman *Dan Sittman*
Aust. Campus Editor
Direck Stelmei
Direck Stelmei
Business Manager Don Green
Amo. Bus Mgr.
Adven Wendertbler
Adrena Wendertbler
Promotion Manager
Aust Promotion Manager
Nick Hadyek
Walt Promotion Manager
Walt. Dial Tate
General Manager Advertising Advisee
Rick Musser Chuck Chowins
at r.
is s.
re
r. i.
in ry
am ny
old of
at 10
an pe
on nd
out it
no out
it it
t it
er ten
gges er,
ggeh and
Monday, November 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Panel backs legal counsel
N
day
mid-
day
sid-
day
sid-
day
sid-
day
man
man
son
son
r
r
lily
lily
er
er
By MARY ERNST
5
Staff Reporter
The Legal Services Governing Board decided last night to send a letter to KU administrators today, saying that the board would review representation in its legal services proposal.
The board had submitted a proposal that included court representation to Mike Harper, student body president, two weeks ago. Harper had said he did not think the proposed agreement would accept the proposal it included court representation during the first year of the program.
in an effort to compromise with the admin, the board suggested a more
Laurence Rose, associate professor of law and a member of the board, suggested that the legal services attorney be able to represent students in court only as defendants, not as plaintiffs, during the first six months of the program.
under the compromise, Rose said, plaintiff must not have to begin right away. An example of plaintiff representation would be conducted six months after the program begins, he
Under Rose's suggestion, the attorney would not have to take student defendant cases immediately, but could wait up to 90 days before he would be required to start
THE PROPOSAL that the board earlier submitted to Harper would have required the attorney to handle defendant cases, and certain plaintiff cases, from the beginning of the program. The program is scheduled to begin Jan. 1, 1979.
After that examination, Rose said, the attorney might be asked to begin handling the case.
Rose said he thought it was necessary to
KC man to aid coach selection
Bob Riss, a Kansas City, Mo., businessman, will be the seventh member of the search committee formed to choose a successor to former head football coach Bud
The chairman of the committee, KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum, said Saturday that the committee would印发 a report in Lawrence and on their home grounds.
He did not say when the committee would reach a decision.
Also on the committee are Don Farnbrough, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund and former KU head coach; Del Brinkman, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation; Michael Robinson, student body vice president; and Dan Slawson, a Wichita businessman.
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—Phase I
2120 W 25th St
841-3522
USE YOUR
PEOPLE BOOK
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
submit a proposal that included some provision for litigation even if there were a chance the administration would block the entire program because of it.
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
"Politically," Rose said, "it's probably not been benched in the stumpwork to us submit a new proposal to our administration turn it down, than for us to submit a new proposal that compromises
"Do you realize we've been late for this class a time this week?"
"Correction, 5."
Bob Rocha, acting chairman of the board,
said he thought the board's compromises would ease fears that administrators had about the program.
"I THINK that what the administration is afraid of—besides pressure from the Douglas County Bar Association nor have it caused—is the student as a plaintiff." Rochia say.
"We're eliminating plaintiff cases for at least the first six months."
The board will sign the letter today. Because of a request from Harper, the letter will be sent directly to Del Shankel. Because of a request, instead of to Harper and then Shankel.
"Do you realize we've been late for this class 4 times this week?"
"Correction, 5."
"Next semester it's the Towers. We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon.Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
1603 W. 15th St.
Ph. 843-4993
"If I submit it to the administration," Harper said, "I'll just be getting more response as to what they will accept and what they won't accept."
The board and Harper also discussed other points of disagreement.
One point, the inclusion of a consumer advocate in the legal services office, was opposed by Harper. he said he thought the Consumer Advocacy education ought to be a sub-item.
HARPER ALSO said he did not favor the inclusion of an allocation to Dougton County as a result.
Harper said student senators would make sure that all allocations were justified and that it would be hard for the legal services to commit the combination of all three programs.
"It's very important for individual programs to justify their budgets themselves," Harper said. "I never like to see the Senate take a title come before the Senate for funding."
SUA
However, Harper said, he is not against the three services together in one place.
Harped said he thought it might be a good board to get a reply directly from Shanker.
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
"I you want an all-encompassing legal services program, then fine, I include Douglas County Legal Aid and Consumer Services." He said without them being justified. "Harper said."
POETS and WRITERS SERIES PRESENTS DON LEVERING
THE DOILER MAN
8 PM MONDAY, NOV. 20
COUNCIL ROOM, STUDENT UNION
He lifts up the bowers with a cushion and beats water for caramel tea. He takes a glove, knowing tapes are tuned into the bowers.
He drives his silver-paned truck between campus buildings like a boltter richestie from an unsolved murder.
I packed a new wipe-piece
wristband and for a week
and I will be trained
if I fail to wear it.
I am an earmuff.
He ditches into his shop,
rappes with pipes and truffles,
where a caucasian plant climbs
above his cresus to the skylift.
The RUSSIANS have landed!
107 3
A
harris tweed sportcoat in a herringbone pattern . . .
v-neck sweater vest in 100% merino wool
tattersall check shirt in 100% cotton
wool serge pants in four colors . .
all from Mister Guy of lawrence
christmas hours open every weekday night till 8:30 from november 24th through
friday december 22nd open every sunday now through christmas 1:00-5:00 pm
open sat. december 23rd 9:30-8:30
open thursday nights till 8:30
920 mass.
MISTER
GUY
Advertise in the Kansas. Call 864-4358.
The No.2 ranked Jayhawks vs.The Russians, Tonight
Big Blue Rally No.2
before the game at 4:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
(buses will run from the Ballroom to Allen Field House 6:30 until game time)
Guest Speakers will include:
- Ted Owens
- Chancellor Dykes
- Bob Marcum - Athletic Director
- Tom Hedrick — "The Voice of the Jayhawks"
- Steve Brown — Spirit Squad Disc Jockey
Junior & Senior T-Shirts will be available at the party and in 13B of the Union, BOCO office
FREE BEER FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS —
Sponsored by BOCO, the Board of Class Officers
6
Monday, November 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
--one on level three and the other on level two,
where information tables can be set up.
The South's Gonna Do It Again! CHARLIE BAND DANIELS
The South's Gonna Do It Again!
THE CHARLIE BAND
DANIELS
THE FIELD FUND
$6 and $7 / $5.50 and $6.50 for Students (before Dec. 1)
Thursday December 7,1978
8:00 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office
Also at Kief's, Caper's in K A. The Record Store in Manhattan Library Sound in St Joseph. Mother Earth in Topeka.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES.
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Tiger's. and Davids in Emporia
--one on level three and the other on level two,
where information tables can be set up.
Dorela's
Decorative Arts
1055 New Hampshire
Street, Burlington, VT 05236
1-800-544-9555
LIGHTWEAR SUPPLIES, GIFT TYPES, ANTIQUE
SUPPLIES
DAVIDSON
Horizons
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
Socialist information table violates Union regulations
DYSSVILIAN LEEDWEN
Staff Reporter
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
Members of KU's Young Socialist group suspected they were violating Kansas Union policy Friday when they set up an in-room table inside the west entrance of the Union.
There are three lighted booths on level four of the Union and two unlighted areas,
Their suspicions were confirmed. Early Friday afternoon, Union officials began helping a Young Socialist member pack up the group's literature.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away.
If you have that feeling, then you are in luck Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to be assigned to teach you the basics of flight through training in small aircraft at a civilian operated flying school.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots in Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his wings. Check it out today.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
Approval to use those areas can be obtained person through the Union's reservation chief
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES:
The reservation clerk, Leka Etherman, said she had told a Young Socialist representative that the group could not set up inside the west entrance.
sOPHOMORES SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR
EAST JOIN AS ENJURYS IN ROTC FOR FALL 1979,
MILITARY SCIENCE
BUILDING, ROOM 108 OR CALL 864-4676 FOR
MORE INFORMATION.
But Bruce Lesnick, a member of the YMCA, said the assigned areas were unassisted.
"Better than interest on checking"
IT'S SMARTER TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING WITH US
Want to reduce your cost of monthly check writing? With Smart Saver, you can iffy keep both your savings account and your checking account with us, we'll reduce the cost of your checking account. For most people, this is better than earning interest on checking.
IT'S SMARTER TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING WITH US
Some people keep their checking at one bank and their savings account elsewhere. With the Smart Saver Checking Account, it is smarter to keep both checking and savings with us. Because we want to have the interest and cost you for discount on your checking account cost. So, your savings account is working doubly hard for you—earning interest and reducing checking costs!
IT'S MORE CONVENIENT, TOO
Smart Saver will also save you time. No longer will you have to run from one financial institution to another. With Smart Saver, you will all your accounts in one convenient place
STOP IN AND OPEN A SMART SAVER
CHECKING ACCOUNT
take advantage of the Smart Saver Checking Account—now! We'll be happy to show you how much Smart Saver can save for you.
SmartSaver CHECKING ACCOUNT
Smart Saver
CHECKING ACCOUNT
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
Minnesota FDIC
2018年重点建设项目
HISTORIC SCHOOL
Merrimac PDIC
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
C
"ALL WE WANT is one of those areas changed since there is more student lunch," Lennick said.
Another member of the group, Brent Baxter, said the group was organizing a coalition with other groups to try to get one area changed.
Specifically, the Young Socialists would like the Union officials to set up tables in the Union lobby, which would be available to a first come, first served group on a first come, first served basis.
Frank Burge, Union director, said he thought current areas were adequate.
Burge said he was afraid that placing tables in the main lobby would impede traffic and distract from the Union's appearance.
"Professional planning went into creating a lobby that is attractive and functional," Burge said. "I would recommend against putting tables right in the main lobby."
TO GET THE policy changed, the Young Socialists would have to appeal to the Union's Program Concept and Building Use Committee.
Pat Wolfe, union administrative assistant, reallocated Burge's contentions in the settlement.
"They are not where people are going to trip over the tables, but they are visible and visible."
But Lesnick said, "When we've been in one of those booths, no one comes by. It's dead. But when we've been just outside the Union entrance on warm days, there have been lots of people wanting to know more about our group."
University approval is not needed for a person to pass out literature on the campus.
Events
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. HUMAN RIGHTS COALITION will meet at 11:30 in Aceve D of the Union. UNCLASSIFIED WOMEN'S ADVISORY UNIT will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the LINCOLN PRESENTS & ASTRONONY COLOQUIUM at 4:30 p.m. in Room 323 of Maltot Hall. John Slaughter will speak on "Recent Developments in The Environmental Sciences."
TONIGHT: HUMANITIES LECTURE will be at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium. Joseph Campbell of Sarah Lawrence College will present "Psyche and Symbol." SUA POETRY READING by Don Leverling will be at 8 in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS MEETING will be at 1 a.m. in the Auditorium ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Library
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
A44 2911
Need A Ride To School?
Students who are temporarily or permanently disabled and who can't use the bus may need an alternative. A reliable door-to-door system is being considered for the winter months.
If you need a ride to school, we need information from you. Please contact the:
Student Assistance Center
235 Strong Hall
864-4064
Thanks!
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 20. 1978
33
K-STATE
74
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Mack's truckin'
Slipping through the clutches of a KU defender, K-State running back Mack Green follows 258-pound guard Jim Miller and gains possession. He returns for a 10-yard run.
teammates run for 333 yards and passed for 141 more. the Wildcats set a 5-year-old score and beat the Jayhawks 36-20 in
KU agonies end, 36-20
Sports Writer
MANHATTAN - When the KU football season ended Saturday, there was some
Probable Russian starters include 6-10 forwards Andrei Lopatov and Mishik, and guards Stanislav Eremin (6-0) and Sergei Iloviaha (6-5).
In the Soviet's first eight games, Mishkin led with 18.6 points and six rebound averages.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 5 in a preseason Associated Press poll, have been practicing since mid-October.
But not much.
Following a humiliating 36-20 loss to Kansas State, there was an intense desire to quickly forget KU's worst season since a 0-10 1944 team.
KU COACH Ted Owens probably will counter with guard Darnell Valentine.
Ages on the team range from 19 to 34. The 12-man squad has two seven-footers, four 6-10 players and an average height of 6-8.
The Wildcats widened their lead early in the second quarter, on a 45-yard Dan Manucci to Charlie Green touchdown pass. The point-after kick failed.
K-STATE SCORRED once more in the first quarter. 26-40, then goal by Jim Hunt — K-STATE SCORRED once more in the first quarter. 26-40, then goal by Jim Hunt
KU has good reason to forget the 1978 season. The Jayhawks went 1-9 overall and finished last place in the Big Eight with an 0-7 record.
KU tried to come back midway through the second quarter, but kicker Mike Hubach missed two consecutive field goal attempts, from 23 and 44 yards.
"You've just got to forget about this year," quarterback Kevin Clinton said. "You've just got to concentrate on next week, or maybe the next two years."
Neither team was able to move the ball in the third quarter, which degenerated into a punters' touch. K-State put the game out of reach by hitting two balls, adding two dockets in three minutes.
Kansas, coached for the last time by Bud Moore, were never really in their final game. K-State drove for 72 yards and a touchdown over 30 points—throughout the game.
What would normally be the Crismon and Blue basketball game will turn into the Crimson and Red game tonight when the hawks meet the Russian national team.
The first game on a two-yard dive at tailback L.J. Brown. That score was set up by 8-2 yard run by Manucci—the longest arm circumference in the Big Eight this season.
The game will be the 12th of 13 the Russians will play on a 20-day road trip through America.
'Hawks set for Russians
wingmen Moe Fowler and Tony Guy and postman Paul Mokeski.
"The Russians play a lot of zone defense and like to play much slower than we do offensively," Owens said last week. "A big key to the game is going to be who can command the tempo. If we let the Russians have an artificial term, we're going to be in trouble."
Valentine, who played in Russia during the summer, last year's 34-28 "Hawks" with a 1.5-point average. Mokesi led his team with nine and in blocked shots with 54.
Valentine and Fowler, two of the quickest guards in the country, can be expected to lead KU's fast-breaking offense.
The game—the first international game in Allen Field House—will be played under international rules. Those include a 30-second clock, wider free throws and touching the ball above the rim and in the cylinder of the basket.
DiPinto fine, but gymnasts lose
KU freshman gymnast Jackie Dipinto turned in a brilliant performance to win the all-around title, but Oklahoma State won the BCS championship. The sports meet held in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday.
DiPinto scored 32.35 out of a possible 36.80, including an 8.70 in the unenbars. Her other marks were 8.15 in vaulting, 8.00 in balance beam and 7.90 in her floor exercise.
was the first meet of the season and it may have accounted for the lower total."
But OSU was consistent in every event had a final total of 122.80 compared with KU's 118.9, a score that KU head Coach Ken Snow had predicted before the meet started.
"Before we went out, I made a prediction we would score 118.9 points and put it on my bulletin board," Snow said. "I thought OSU's total was going to be higher, but it
Barbie Cantwell of OSU placed second to Dipinto in the all-around competition. She was ranked fifth and was second in the uneven bars and vaulting events with scores of 7.35 and 8.60
"It was kink of surprised that Nebraska beat them," Stanciff said. "But they both were wrong."
KU's Kim Daniele placed second in the floor exercise and third on the uneven benches. She would have been a candidate for the all-around. But she had a low score on the balance beam.
In addition to Cantwell, OSU's individual winners were Kevan Mahey, bavrano, 8.80.
"Kim has been having trouble on the beam and we knew that before she started." Snow said. "But she did very well in the other events."
KU swimmers take meet
The KU women, performing without two team members, swamped Missouri 83-57 in a meet that was to have been the toughest of their Big Eight schedule.
The KU men, 69-44 winners, got strong performances from Kurt Anselmi and Dave Killen. Anselmi won the one- and three-win Killen won the 500- and 1,000-front freestyles.
The KU men's and women's swims teams left the Missouri teams far in their wakes, winning meets Friday and Saturday in Robinson Natatorium.
Diane Ellis won the 400- and 200-yard medleys and the 100-yard backstroke, and Linda Savidge won the 100- and 200-yard breastteats to lead Kansas.
Gary Kempf, the women's coach, said he
gary was also pleased with Glaney Nohinek and
Sally Burger Nohinek won the 300-yard
stroke and Brennan Vance broke and
Buron won the 500-yard freestyle.
"When we beat central Missouri State, we felt it was a great accomplishment," KU head coach B石Conlantic said. "It was the team that team had ever gone since I had been here."
Kansas, trailing 23-20 after five events, won and finished second in five of the last seven. Steve Graves, a surprise winner in the series, was struck, who event with a time of 2:01.3.
The University of Kansas volleyball team's bid to qualify for the national tournament fell just short in the Association Championship. Women regional tournament at Lafayette, N.C.
Nebraska was the eventual winner of the tournament, defeating defending champion Southwest Missouri State in the finals. The top four teams were out of KU's original杯.
Spikers fourth in tourney
Asemi also qualified for the NCAA
nationals meet by scoring 300.45 and 320.00
KU finished the three-day tournament in fourth place, losing to Nebraska in the semifinals, 15-2, 15-8 and 15-11, and to Minnesota 15-4 and 15-13 in the consolation game.
KU jumped out to a 29- and maintained a big advantage the length of the manhole.
KU had advanced to the final four by beating Central Missouri State Friday.
Women play powerhouse in basketball tournament
Kansas meets a star-studded women's soccer team in the Titans at an invitational team game.
The Jayhawks will play Old Dominion University at 7 p.m. in an opening round game. The other opening game will be between Delta State University and host Detsu.
ODU, 30-4 last season and ranked in the top 10 teams in the nation, returns three junior All-American's: Nancy Lieberman, 30-forward; Inga Isegen, 65-center.
Nissen and Cotman were National Women's Invitational Tournament All-Americans last season. Cotton averaged 12 points a game and had the highest field goal
percentage at ODU with a 50 percent average.
Nissen averaged 19.5 points a game last season.
BUT THE ODU scoring punch last season came primarily from Lieberman, who averaged 20 points a game and was chosen as a Kodak All-American. She also received NWIT and Basketball Weekly All-America honors.
Two top recruits will join the veterans for ODU. They are Sue Brown, a 5-10 forward who was a second team NJCAA All-American last season, and Chris Crittell, who was named the most valuable player on the Canadian national team in 1977.
S
READY TO MOVE UP IN THE WORLD?
Jayhawker
1603 W 15th St
TOWERS
Apartments
KANSAN Sports
IS THE PLACE TO START
Office Hours:
Mon-Fr 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
WITH THE TIME 23-0, K-State head coach Jim Dickey sent in his second team, but Kansas still could not hold. The backup against him or K-State's fourth touchdown of the game.
The only time Kansas even approached respectability was in the fourth quarter when the Jahawks scored three touchdowns, but KSState was never in danger.
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures International "Pot Luck" Dinner
1629 W. 19th Bring a dish of food if you can,
or come and enjoy!
Linebacker Kyte McNorton set KU's next touchdown by blocking a K-State point into the end zone. Cornerback Tory McKenzie scored and the defense tried for the two-point conversion and failed.
Halfback Mike Higgins in from two yards out to put KU on the board, but he was stopped when he attempted a two-point conversion.
Kanana's final score of the season was set up by corpentry back J. Booker's recovery of his injury.
Tonight, 7:00 p.m. at The Center
Cookbook
Clinton connected with wingback David Verser from 27 yards out for the score. Clinton then appeased to Lester Mickens for a pass, to pull KU to within 10 points, 30-20.
1629 W. 19th
K-State, however, quickly regained control of the game and capped the victory with a 49-yard touchdown run by Roosevelt Duncan with less than a minute remaining.
in all, K-State burned KU for 333 yards rushing and 141 passing, for a total offense
Kansas managed only 132 yards rushing and 115 passing for a 247 total.
While the K-State fans were jubilantly tearing down the goopstones, the former KU head coach gave a farewell address to his team, who quietly out the back door of the locker room.
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
"THE IS" by far the biggest day in K-State's season," Dickey said. "I'm really pleased the seniors went out with a big win." He added, "We have great players of Moore and the KU students."
"Bad told us afterward to just keep our heads up and stay together as a team," Clinton said. "He was sad and extremely unhappy and did as good a job as anybody could expect."
Senior center Mike Wellman, who played his last game against K-State, also had
nothing but praise for Moore and the rest of the coaching staff.
"All I want to say is, for me, the most satisfying experience in my whole life was to be able to associate with people like Coach Moore," he said.
"THEY ARE fine coaches. They know what they are doing. I think a lot of the unhappy players who made bad comments against them are more mature to understand what's really going on."
"If I had to do it over again, I would not hesitate to come to Kansas."
Several players, however, said the timing of Moore's dismissal, which came two days before the playoff game.
Running back Dan Wagoner said he was glad the season was over.
Quarterback Harry Sydney said, "It's hard to get fired up when you know it's going to be one of those moments at the end, when the coaches and players are leaving.
"I N A sense, I was looking forward to the end of the season," he said. "When you left, you felt very tired."
"We just have to brush this off and start working for a better team next year," he said.
"K-State was jumping around anytime something happened. Sometimes we were raising hell, sometimes we were just sitting around, just taking it easy."
Wagner said the team needed, among other things, unity to be successful next week.
"We need to be closer as individuals," he said. "We could also use some more
Kansas ... 0 0 0 20 — 20
Kansas State ... 10 0 0 20 — 20
But perhaps the most important thing the team needs for next year is a short memory.
Kansas              Kansas State
First down          62              56
Hundred- yards      40-32            36-23
Second down        19-22            17-18
Total defense-yards  13-24            12-44
Foundation-lost      3.4              3.4
Missed kick         3.8              3.8
Houston - Kansas: Hajjaj Alaiji 17, 598; KANSAS $15, Wagwater
California: Kaiser Permanente 17, 648; CALIFORNIA $20,
Kansas City: Kaiser Permanente 17, 648; DUCKSVILLE
Passing Kansas - Clinton 6-19-10, Warrior 34-12-
Prince 6-14-00, Kansas State Manifesto 9-18-24,
Partia 5-17-10
*Receiving: Kavanier, Verderz 3.026; Sobek 3.028; Bastin 1.4*
*Rodriguez, Cazares 4.079; Foster 4.107; Shirley 4.109; Willett 4.200; Robinson 1.1; L.J. Brown 4.9*
*Nash 5.1*
Purinton: Kansas    Huhach 8-29. Kansas State; Birdway
641.5, team 10.
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
Enjoy your favorite
shopping trip
enjoy your favorite
shopping trip
MALT'S & SHAKES 59¢ reg 790
94¢ reg 1.05
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311 (Lawrence)
SUA PRESENTS
lotte goslar
pantomime
circus
AT THE
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
A RARE
COMBINATION OF
DANCE, HUMOR,
AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
STUDENTS $2.75
DEC. 2 8 PM
Mode possible by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts &
The Kansas Arts Commission
ar
me
AT THE
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
OF
R.
A RARE COMBINATION OF
DANCE, HUMOR,
AND MIME.
PUBLIC $1.75
STUDENTS $2.75
DEC. 2 8 PM
Made possible by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts &
The Kansas Arts Commission
OF
8
Monday, November 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
1942.5.31
Happy Birthday
P. D.W.
KANSAN
Help Wanted!
2.90 Per Hour!
If You Qualify Apply In Person To Mike Gasper
Greatest Heroes Of The Bible 8:06; 4,27
The conclusion of the story of Noah and the flood, the attack on Jericho, the burnish bush, where God commands Moses to deliver the Israelites from bondage. Starling Robert Culp, Joseph Campenella, Eve Flume, and Anne Francis.
Vista
1527 West 68th Street
TV
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Bobby Vinton Special 7:00; 5, 13 Bobby Vinton is host for a retrospective on the moods and music of the 1860's. Starring Fabian, Stockard Channing, Eve Arden, Gale Gordon, Eric Estrada and Penny Marshall.
TIMES
The Immigrants 8:00; 41 This four hour adaptation of Howard Fast's best seller chronicals the rise and fall of hard-
driven shipping maggate, Daniel Lavette, son of Italian immigrants who settle in San Francisco at the turn of the century.
EVENING
P.M.
5:30 NBC News 2,9
CBS News 5,13
NBC News 4,27
Rodgers 41.
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
Lets Go To The Races 41
6:30 Nashville On The Road 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Dating Game 9
Mary Moore 19
Mary Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Lucan 2, 9
Little House On the Prairie 4, 27
Bobby Vinton 5, 13
Washburn Insight II
Nassau School 19
The Tat Dough 41
Movie—“The Medusa Touch”
7:30 Turnabout 11
Joker's Wild 41
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 NFL, Football 2, 9
Greatest Heroes Of The Bible 4,
27
M*A"S*H"13
Onedis Line 11
Visions 19
Movie-"The Immigrants 41"
8:30 One Day At A Time 5, 13
9:00 Lou Grant 5, 13
9:30 New Klan: Heritage of Hate 11
9:30 Godswill 10
9:30 Upclose 3
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Kansas Archaeology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experts 41
Movie—"Cassandra Crossing" 3*
10:00 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 5
All Air 11
Rockford Files 13
Star Trek 41
11:00 News 2, 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Llehr Report 19
11:30 Adam 12 22
Front From I.N.C.L.E. 5
Ironstone 41
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 McMillan & Wife 13
A.M.
12:00 News 2
    Tomorrow 4, 27
    Wrestling 41
12:30 Story of Joas 1
    "Too Much Too Soon" 5
1:00 News 4
    Movie — "Command Decision" 41
2:30 News 6
    Art Linkletter 41
3:05 Art Linkletter 41
    "Tom Jones" 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
and weather
About half of a 22 percent Baldwin City population database reported in the 1978 Census was still dissatisfied with the population loss remaining on the city's mayor is still dissatisfied with the population loss remaining on the city's mayor.
By BILL HIGGINS
Revision raises Baldwin census
Staff Reporter
tornierow, give Badwain City C27 327
morrow, give Badwain City C27
the 1987
year.
The county census, which was turned in to the state on Oct. 13, originally showed that Baldwin City lost about a fifth of its population.
But even though the original loss will be cut in half, Baldwin City may lose $5,000 in state and federal funds, which are allocated on the basis of population.
The 1977 census showed Baldwin City had a population of 2,894. The 1978 census showed 2,263 residents in Baldwin City, a city with 1,477 residents revised to which will be turned in to the state today or
WHEN DON Gordon, county appraiser, first announced Baldwin City's loss, he said the decrease probably could be attributed to the previous appraiser's policy of counting almost all of the students at Baker University, which is in Baldwin City.
However, he said, it was discovered that too many residents had not been counted. The appraiser's office checked the figures and found that 172 residents who should have been counted.
Gordon said most of those overlooked were children and residents living in care home
He said the remaining population loss, 320 residents, probably happened because of a rapid increase in crime.
W
The Virginia Inn
2907 West 6th
Open Daily
6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9
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
6. 2 egg omelet, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice
    fresh bread and grilled brand
$2.90
or hash browns and grilled bread 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
counted as Baldwin City residents in previous censuses.
The children and others were overlooked, he said, because the appraiser's office was in a quiet area.
Gordon replaced the former county appraiser, Darwin Rogers, in April 1978.
"I WAS late getting in and we were pushed," Gordon said. "The filing deadline specified in the Kansas statutes for county censuses is May 15. But when I came into office in April, no one was working on the census."
"At that time," Gordon said, "the county's computer was busy and the appraiser's office was just left out. Then when the computer cards were finally filed for the computer printout, they must have stuck it in a printer because some of the cards just didn't run.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"The state finally gave us an ultimatum—either turn the census in by Oct. 13 or don't."
"The choice was to either turn it in slightly unfinished—and Baldwin happened to be the area unfinished—or leave Douglas County completely out of the state census.
"I made that choice. It would have been easier to correct one problem later than to leave the entire county without a census."
HOWEVER, THE the mayor of Baldwin city, Otto Selzer, is still dissatisfied with the council.
"I haven't had time to talk with the other
people that asked about it, but I wish the
count were huher."
"We can always hope to change the population count this year, but I don't think we have any."
"We'd probably have to change it next year."
But Gordon said the remaining loss is probably on the records for good.
"I think that's where the remaining population drop lies."
Teacher's wife is found dead
Bonnie Bergeron, wife of David Bergeron,
U professor of English, was found dead in
1978.
Mrs. Bergeron, 35, apparently died of natural causes, according to investigators from the Lawrence Police Department. Results from an autopsy are expected this month.
Mrs. Bergeron, who lived in Lawrence since 1967, will be buried today in Louisville, Ky.
Pogo's Thanksgiving Week Specials
Monday 5¢ Pitchers
Kansas City
Friday Happy Hour 6-8 1/2 Price Draft Beer
Tuesday Miller Pony Night
9344 W.75th 262-6334
Thursday Top20 Turkey Trot
Jumping with a stick.
Monday 5¢ Pitchers
Tuesday Top 20 Album Dance Contest/ From Algus Tapes & Records
Wednesday College Night
Thursday Ladies Night/Thanksgiving $1.75 Pitchers
Friday Happy Hour 6-8 40¢ Draft Miller, Budweiser
2O21 Amidon 832-0111
University Daily Kansan
Senate runs over budget
Monday, November 20, 1978
An accounting error in revising the Student Senate revenue code may force a $9.135 funding cut for two of campus organizations and increase of student activity fee.
Because of a failure to shift money from the Graduate Student Council to Legal Funds, the revenue code provides funding for campus organizations through distribution of an $11.10 activity fee, but the error has caused it to be 25 cents a student payment.
To balance the budget, fund for either GSC or Legal Services would have to be cut by 25 cents a student or the student activity fee would have to be raised by that amount.
When multiplied by the total number of full-time students, including summer
THE REASON for the mistake, according to Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, is an error in redistribution of funds. The state tax system was cut from the revenue code last year.
session, 25 cents of the activity fee would equal about $9,135.
Templeton said that when the $150 women's athletics费 was eliminated from the code, the money was redistributed to the KJHK, a radio station operated by the University of 60 cents, GSC received 25 cents and a Legal Services reserve fund received 75 cents.
VALUABLE COUPON
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco Grande
1720 W. 23rd
9th & Iowa
Coupon expires 12-1-78
VALUABLE COUPON
Women's athletics was eliminated from the revenue code because senators thought the University or the state should fund the program.
Taco Grande 1720 W. 23rd
9th & Iowa
Coupon expires 12-1-78
Madrigal
Candle
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the fifth annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. The celebration will be in the Kansas Room at the Student Union Friday Dec. 8 (7:00), Saturday Dec. 9 (7:00), Sunday Dec. 10 (5:30) and Monday Dec. 11 (7:00).
Tickets are $2.25 and on sale at the SUA office, Round Corner Drug Store, Adventure Bookstore and Garden Center West.
Dinner
SUA
Just a little Scrumpdillyishus will get you a BIG BRAZIER for only 49¢
I can't pronounce Scrumpdillyishus
You don't have to — but that was pretty good!
"BIG BRAZIER"
Sale 49¢ reg. 95¢
**NO HIGH RIGHT RR** starts with a quarter pint of buree, appended with all the remaining ingredients in a rum斗菜 seed bowl. It dumplens seed bowl 15. Its delicious. And it is specially designed now. So we'll have to use it.
Dairy Queen
brazier
2545 Iowa
1935 Mass.
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Ace appointments, good, services and employment
and education opportunities available.
CARRYING PRESIDENTIAL JOB FOR EMPLOYEE
AT CATERPILLAR INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION
HRING
REQUIRED FOR EMPLOYEE AT CATERPILLAR INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISING AUCTIONS
Advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months, except for calling the UDR business office at 864-4254.
UDB BUSINESS OFFICE
864-4254
www.udb.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTYTIME, IS 15, ANV TIME. Been serving
music for 20 years. WILL PRESENT EDUAL, LUQOR
WILFRED, PRESENTS EDUAL, LUQOR
UNIFCEE, calendars at Aurea Bookstore,
Public Library, and Adventure A Bookstore Near
You.
You will be "victimized" Dec. 4 and 5 at an awfully small hall. No Leisure Suite. 12-6
Employment Opportunities
Professional-school counsel with several years experience in counseling. Mature; excellent facial caretaker/16 position. Matute; excellent facial caretaker/20 position. Safe, safeguard property if you were traveling, or carrying luggage. Mail 842-763-5051 or 842-763-5065. 18 months Cail 842-763-5065 after 5 and on weekends.
The "Vietnam" - New Rock and Ball for a tired city-at an awful well-deck. Hd. 4, & 5. No
ENTERTAINMENT
Why Study? See "The Victims" 4 and 5 at 18 at an awful small hall. Dec.
FOR RENT
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities included. Parking space. One more affinity. 802-973-8596, www.hearthouse.edu
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REENTRING. Unfurnished, from 710, two bedroom, townhome unfurnished, from 870, two bedroom, townhome unfurnished, on KU Kruger INDOOR HEATED FOOL. Installment call 844-3444 or visit at 824 Frontier Road.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
offices. 613-547-5671 and near town, mall,
phone: 863-547-5671
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex. 526 W. 14th.
One bedroom apartment, 7-plex. 320 W. 14th.
No pets. Call Mark Schmidler, 842-991-1422.
Live in comfort and style at Jayhawk Towers.
Close to compass and all utilities for dura-
tion.
Now sublimeing nice 2 bedroom apartment. Trail-
ridge Apartments. Call Nicolahelia at 814-6532.
Large room with bath and fire place half block west of Chl O fountain. Cal 845-685. 11:28
Salesforce, 5, amityville heights, amityville heights, amityville heights,
Amityville heights
Quality older house, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, carpeted patio. Equipped with a family room, garden and prefabricated or small group of apartments in the complex.
Need substrate one bedroom apartment at 12:11
Pine Ridge Call after Emm. #411, 808-9888
Starting spring semester, 2B furnished Jaya-
hill apartment. All utilities paid.
Call 841-307-5962.
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimitm Hall now has a couple of openings for the free program. If you wish to give us a call at 643-8580 or we will be glad to give us a visit at 643-8581. Our application is **NAIMITM HALL**, 1890 Naimitm Hall, NAIMITM HALL
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring semester
Park 51 Call 841-8099 11-21
Ex. nice 2-BR apt. in four-plex. Short walk to
11-23
Quail. 641-4802
Sublueca - 2B, modern apartment. Carpet on bus route 1 and water paid. $200 m. Lease.
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE 3200 W. 19th St. 1979 AEP, also one couple who leaves with room vacations in Las Vegas. Offer expires 18-Thu. The couple is from Los Angeles and will be appilioned to RI to Cail Coni at 843-355-6100.
TOWN HOUSE. Two bedrooms, two baths, fireproof bedroom, basketball club, bus service 112-843-8223
841-823-8223
One bedroom apartment: Mendowbrook on bus route 2252 monthly, gas and water available. No pets allowed.
Must substitute one bedroom apartment, Park 25
141-801 and gas electricity Available Jan.
841-801
Broké, homeward bound. Please take over our
leather, 2 bedrooms, close to bus. $190, 843-755-6200.
West Hill: Sublease 1-bedroom, $875 + electric
Call 841-6494 or come by A-72. 11-29
Must sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, close to
the lobby and downtown. $800 + plus 13-
842-9422
The Victims' don't care whether or not you come to see them. Dec 4 and 5 at an event here.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIE, 843-800-9250, MOTIVE
ELECTRIE, 843-800-9250
SMART PEOPLE DON'T RUN THE HENT
SMART PEOPLE DON'T RUN THE HENT
Barely audible in the Audio House record-
ing studio available in the Audio House record-
ing studio.
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Make selections of 10 textbooks to 12 subjects. As study guide 31. For class preparation 31. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Critique, Mala Lingua and Great Bookstore, if you need it.
The best 'T' "T" Shirt In Town Regularly $6. Now $49. The Airtie 227 Mass. Ness.
SunSpeen-Sun glazes are our specialty. Non-
proliferated, 1021 Glass selection, reasona-
tion. 1021 Glass: 843-570-7977
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with arrains, currents, and bass strings. Good for blues, songs, and covers. Very good condition.
Massimus guitar-dues to factory shockdown. The bass is less original than the half original prince string guitars, thus being less original.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special
for your jewelry? Create an ancient look from
jewelry made in limited edition kits. I do excel-
precious and semi-precious stones. I do exce
1972 Mercedes 220 D Sun roof, stereo, rebelight with 3 month, 3,000 mile warranty. AWK
78 Ford Fiesta (Glas-4 speed sunroof, radial
grain, great lattice) to  YC  841-1455
to  YC  841-1455
For Sale. Pridigade automatic washer. $20. Call
124-9282
Pamunicio Bierro SE-3026; manual typwriter.
Fax: 454-871-9222; email: pamunicio.bierro@microsoft.com
Hiland Island Hide; 18: 1-5 pm or cfm:
18: 5-9 pm
COLOR PORTFOLIO Slides or prints custom
processing, professional quality, lower price
for larger size.
1947 Norton 850 Commando Motorcycle Rural
only. Only $850. Call evening. 864-202-602
1969 Dolce Coronet warman -good condition. Call Helgard
841-3833 at 5 p.m. $M+844-352-58
Pioneer T58x car speaker. Pioneer 2121 Tape deck 411-.3238. Ask for Tom. 11-21
PLAY M. ME. Poincher 55078X Receiver - 85W CH
invisible MIDRate Speaker - 93W CH
invisible Midrange Speaker - 109W CH
Datamat 2602 4,000 miles, AC, AM-FM, new
travel time, excellent light coverage, constant
weather light coverage, excellent condition,
must have A/C.
CHINON 35 mm camera system. 2 bodies, 1 motor and 4 cameras. Call after 5:30 844-232-9760.
LOVERS (of snow) Yamaha professional series 210 cm skin, S-555 lids and case. Why?
A cure for fever does—"The Victim" Dec 4 and
12-6 at an awfully small hall
For sale, a brand new unbleached 48-inch SHIELD TV set with an HDMI input and 10.30 pcm for after 4-90. Ask for Bill Mint set price. (Call (561) 272-2722.)
FOUND
Found women's bracelet wrist-watch, 4th floor
Wrestle restroom identify and clean 300 Wrestle
Found at the Information Counter in the Union; several check books, jewelry and other IDs $\mathsf{X}_i$ are found in the library.
Found female cat. Grey stripped and white.
Found female cat. B43-941-991 and 84-110-991
or Duvall Hall虎. B43-941-991 and 84-110-991
A sick cat. Silight blink; wearing black fleece
431 needs Caround 9th and Indiana 11-20
Key in Learned. Call 842-4921 and identify. 11-20
The Victims "are the only hand left that you haven't seen. De 4 and 5 at an awful small table."
Real skin color row-bend heel cat. 11-21
collar affectiveate. Calf 645-598 (1-12)
Pair of women's kink gloves with brown leather paws. Call 645-259 anytime after 6 p.m. and call 645-330 anytime before 6 p.m.
Pair of women's knitted gloves with brown leather
ribbons. Date unknown. 16-21
For Joe Ford at Union.
HELP WANTED
Educational Counselor needed immediately for
work with children and students who have
experiencing problems in the home, school, or
school. Requires a master's degree plus
major with background in remediation. Part-
ly requires a BS in Psychology or related
training to resume Youth Support Services Inc.
1900 S. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60613.
GVEVERSA JOHB, Summit Analyst, Apex Group, Denver,
Columbia, S.C. Design and develop web sites for
Write, International Job Center, B2B, 4455
S.W. 67th St., Denver, CO 80210.
Wanted downsweeps day and night. Daytime
would be better. Nighttime would be
Cartier Lamp Squeeze Clutch behind the
door.
Teachers and new ideas for the Lawrence Continuing Education might school program. We are creating classes for the 2nd semester starting late Jan. If you want to take a class, like to share and would like to make extra money, contact John Ames, Director of Lawrence Continuing Education, Lawrence High School, 842-6226, Ext. 10.
Temporary part-time help needed aftermores for
applying in person at 719. Mass R. J. Schumann.
Applicant in person at 719. Mass R. J. Schumann.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
PERSONS
Make encounters to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Topkala State Hospital.
Phone 913-286-4576. Opportunity Em-
ployment.
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care for infant twins in our home Monday and Thursday afternoons. Occasional events and weekends. Keeping up with bedtime. Call Mrs. 1043-8314 after 6.
Bil Mauer, John O'Dell, Mark Gillman, Kevin McHugh, Biddle Hold the Directions 'V' Decay and 'A' Decay.
HEALTH TECHNICIANS. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS. Males encouraged to apply Applicant applies to Director of Nursing, Topsake State University 913-856-2478. An equal employment officer.
EASY MONEY Ned rellable as doctor as
party for December 2. 5:00 l.h. 841-4796 11-30
Research躯干 For legislative issues, Most research躯干 is conducted by the Student Senate office, less week Apply in the Student Senate office, less week.
Part-time photographer wanted. Must be qualified in photography, computer use and black and white printing. Duties include, black and white printing on archival paper for blueprint machine hours, variable hour be-prepared samples at interview Cobble Bay at Architectural Hall, Oakland, CA.
MCCALLS SIOSRS now taking applications for permanent position in this company. Experience not less than one year of a friendly type person that likes to work with people. Experience growing company. See Howard Pearlen. An equal opportunity employer.
G. P. Lord's law has immediate opening for the
*New York* case, where the *Apply in person*, *Tenn. Mass.* Lower
Court of Appeals.
Part time day dishwashers must be able to work 12:00 Monday-Friday. Apply in person only. Borrow from office. Mail resume to: HR, M.D. Center for Health Sciences, 480 W. 34th St., New York, NY 10026.
Assistant kindergarten teacher, begin Jan. 4.
Assistant kindergarten teacher, begin Jan. 4.
Primary education preferred. Training experience at preschool kindergarten required. Deadline for resume: December 10.
Vacation deployment Center Equal Opportunity Employer
Full time co-lead preschool teacher beginning J.Bachelor's degree, certificate in early childhood education. Provide full school level required. Call Hilliport Child Development Center, 844-3900. Equal Opportunity Employment.
*Assistant Professor to teach courses, latex in, computer graphics, related matter, degree and career development, relations between education and industry, university employee. Available August 1979. Please contact: Karen Huffman, Kansas University, Kansas 60483. Closing date: June 25, 2016.
LOST
Last week—week-brown vinyl notebook, contains paper very important to me—pulse call 138-154. Dress up and dance to "The Virties." An awful small hallway De. 4 and 5. I am
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
wireless phone. Call 1-800-352-9960 or Satellite
Fax at ACM - 1 to M 1 for Saturday and Sunday.
Call 1-800-352-9960 or Satellite Fax at
ACM - 1 to M 1 for Saturday and Sunday.
Turn a campus, college tavern into a virtual hallway. You can host events at the latter business now to the right. There is a person you can put there through college and individual
Students, age 14-18. If you are interested in spending a month in the next summer class, email us at leann@usy.edu.
NOTICE
The Victims? Just ask the police who we are. Apparring at? An awkward small hall. Dec. 4 and Jan. 12.
Help! We need new homemade Free to good homes
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimish Hall is offering, for the first time ever a boarding plan to ensure your stay is safe. You can be week you invite if you choose this plan. Stop by and see or give us a visit at 123-856-7890. Naimish MALL 123-856-7890
The "Victims"? On Yeah, John. Paul, George and Ringe. De 4 and 5 at an awful smile.
No, that's not what he says.
`PERSONAL
EXPERT TUTORS We wotr. Math. M00-769-700
EXPERT TUTORS We wotr. Math. M00-769-700
AND CHEMISTRY 100-560 QUALIFICATIONS
B.S in Physics, M.A in Math. Call 843-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science 843-5241 for
Mathematics 843-5241 for
Gay Services of Kamaas Support Group. To join, by DOSK office or call 841-8472. 12-4
HAROIR SPECIALS: 8:10 Mor. Tues. and 2:30
Wed. at Harbor Inn & Suites in Port
Malmons MAID's Night Wed. *Night* 1:40 p.m.
*SPECIALS* 1:50 p.m.
Gait-Leslah Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8472.
Michigan State Music, 647 Michigan, 833-235-325
cells and services violin guitars and all other
 instruments.
Karate, learn from National and International
champions 843-8244 12-4
Needed desperately? 4-5 tickets to Sikitay
Nov. 21. Import! Call 864-3533. Keep try-
ing.
Bid More comments on film of Kansas State
Game, Monday in nonday. No bit 12-10
Will do portrait sketches for Christmas Charcoal or pencil. Call Margaret, 643-6283. 11-20
Came in and see the new Harbour Barmacks at that little piece of heaven in Lawrence — the
Angen flight is sold out. This Is your last chance
931 or 824-2561. How about Wintree Park? 831
0931 or 824-2561
Fergus McKeen{1} or someone who knows him, where are you or the pujuan you had for $a^2$? Are you a doctor? No. You are a lawyer.
Freshman-Sophomore-Monday, November 20th has been designated-Died-Sep-19 to skip job
XMAS DEADLINE: DPC 1 Call David Berstenin
for appointment at today! 843-6126
After hours, live music weekends at the Flamingo Club
11-21
Due to cancellation, the Molfet Bears bands
are no longer available. Contact A.J. Pinee for
phone calls: 842-568-9331, 842-568-9332, 842-568-9333.
Experienced typist needs work now. Any size
job, call Will, 842-8726
11-29
Dhaliing, Pathah will send Tibts to fetch you in the Itauli Rooa so we can celebrate NATIONAL FAMILY WERE together. We don’t remember to bring her Love Mothani P. Your mother arrived. 11-21
Taitha Beth, pa says you can come on home. He dun furlie贡 you cause this here's NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK iv Maw p.s ya pour Sowalne a litter in the corn crib. Thy wills 11-21
1. NEED SOONS. I am writing a story about a dog that was abandoned and has been purchased dogs from Kennels of Pet Shop. Please help me find her.
MIKE MILLER, sponsored by BISA, orata on a
weekly basis. Visit bisa.org for office
onation info or see his gel file on keltan.com
NEW OHLEANS - For New Year's Eve, Dec. 21-
12-18 7:41 Call USA-686-3477
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS: we bite MATH 600-700-
341 WASHINGTON; and CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics M.A. Math Call 843-9036 for
carbon or Computer M.D. Call 843-5241
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call: 843-9036.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who help you with your math or CS problems. Call
**Saturday**
These and manuscript. Your ideas presented forcefully and effectively within correct grammatical structure. The finished work will reflect your precision with precision and precision. Keverings 462-1351. 12-8
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. tf
TYPING
Tysitel/Editor, IBM Pica/Eltie. Quality work.
www.library.ibm.com. Please dissuise documentation welcome
wol@ibm.com 842-129-7127
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tt
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mast, or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
Experienced Typical-term papera, tapex, mulex.
Experienced Typical-term papera, tapex, mulex.
483-854茅 Mrs. Wright
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: thechs; techs; technical manuscripts; simple drafting. For more information, call 343-726-8090. MAINLINE: 343-726-8090.
MASTERMINDS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, QUAL-
low work- rates. Call us any time at
3387
Experienced typist will type term papers, remen-
saries, dissertations, etc. The e-book 842-8498.
f. Term papers, manuscriptses, these, electric type-
tion, writing conditioned, mood control. Nc-
e. 842-8498.
Relax. Let me do your typing. Term papers,
etc. fast. Service Mrs.肌 821-1631
Typing on elite typewriter. Prompt service, proof reading, no these. please. Mrs. Hals. 843-6054
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Senior Legal Law papers, term papers.
Mrs. Ward, 842-7034, Mesa, AZ
www.legallawpapers.com
Ratace acuarety tisier. *U* under 20 matre, *H*
Ratace acuarety tisier. *U* under 20 matre, *H*
12 cm (3 ft) long. $p$ m (5 ft) wide.
Roommate wanted; for two bedroom house. Rent
rod. in, affidavit, call: 415-8933, after 5. 11.79
Reports, theses, dissertations, legal forms, 24-fr.
gatherers for less than 20 pages, Jeannant or
Johnson, or 30-50 pages.
WANTED
Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment one hour before PRIOR—14 months a year. *Roommates must be at least 25 years old.*
Roommate to share a large two bed/hottom/two
bed/middle/half bed/hottom
Please call Cuckoo 841-6461 11-20
Formal routine needed: 5 BR, 8 bath, aquahouse,
sinks, toilet. Facility available for rent and utilities. Available immediately. Call
(212) 740-3600.
Roommate wanted. Brand new, 2 bedroom apt.
New rent paid: $300 a month. area $100 + $30
per room. Payment in advance.
Students on work/study need to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Surveys. Students will be required to 29 through Dec. 22. Apply at the Office of Instructional Resources. 601 North Hall Appliance Building.
Young prof. seeks student to share house, very
reliable. reqs: willing to furnish to classmates
to 11-20.
Three girls in Jasthawker Towers need a fourth
$92 a month, listed includes: Cindy 841-1308,
Joseph 841-1309.
1 or 2 female roommates wanted. Second Semester
Tower, Power 97.84 a.m. Unitized.
Roommate reqs $1,000/month.
Female roommate starting Jan. 1 to share 2 BR
room. Phone # 841-8044, email ullies 12
departure. Call 841-8044
Roommateen spring semester, share two
bedroom. Bedroom 641. apartment 11-10
11-21
Call. Paule Bolt 864-353-6970
Wanted used bagpipes Call 841-8756 or 841-
8674 11:29
HOUSSMATE. Wanted: Share spacious 2nd floor
room with your own bedroom. $92    $112
nursery. 841-252-6330
Female to share new, 3-bedroom townhouse.
$82.15 monthly, plus utilities Call 647-7400 after
hiring.
Female roommate now or at semester to share
room. Send resume to: College of Nursing,
campus $129 at mail. Call 841-8220.
11-30
Recommeate needed immediately! Easy to give male. Lucky to be given by 81 Murray Court, every 4th unit. Custody is $1500.
Students needed to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Survey material in Spring Hall Rotunda, Nov. 29 through Dec. 22, 1985. Students in grades 6-10 attend 691 Bailey Hall. Application deadline Nov. 28.
Clean female roommate wanted for 2nd amateur.
842-604-611, utilities included. 11-30
Female roommate needed immediately to help
room apartment $120  \iota  utilizes
call #41427
Female or male roommate to be beautiful 70
Female, or male roommate to be beautiful 70
Roommate to be beautiful 70
Roommate to be beautiful 2,1 m² apartment of town. Complete
with kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning
kitchen.
1
10
Monday, November 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
West Campus expansion planned
Staff Reporter
By BILL RIGGINS
Possibilities for expansion on West Campus are practically endless, KU ofF offers.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said West Campus filled the role of a "support campus" by providing a place for students to learn and research and maintenance facilities.
"Support services are the kinds of things that are an integral part of the University but don't conform to the class-hour day," Lawton said.
He said all such services were candidates for relocation to West Campus.
Lawton said the greatest benefit of moving support services to West Campus was that it opened up valuable building space for academic uses.
Schools...
From page one
define the responsibilities of different types of schools to provide an integrated state system. He said he told community colleges how their courses would transfer as credit to
"Of course we would always be opposed to the community colleges expanding to a four-year program because they would have to take us in some form of competition," McKnight said. "But I'm very impressed with the academic programs at the community colleges. Each one serves its own campus, and can see there is no significant duplication."
McKnight said that since communication had been established, there were plans to further integrate the state's higher education system.
He said the University was working on a grant proposal to be sent to the National Endowment for the Humanities. The grant will be awarded to a college faculty and KU graduate students.
The plan would be for community college faculty to take KU courses, meet regularly with KU faculty and talk with students for a semester as part of a sabbatical leave.
"IN RETURN, KU would send someone like a graduate student to teach the participants' courses for that semester," McKnight said. "It would allow both sides to learn more. A system like that would allow students who are still have strong relations across the state."
McKnight said he reported information from the community colleges to four KU students.
"I think KU is the hardest of the Big Eight schools and the total state system is the reason," McKnight said. "Kansas has always been dedicated to higher education and the state legislators have been very generous."
AS AN EXAMPLE, LAWY, said the, Kansas Geological Survey move from Lindley hall to its new building on West Mountains up nearly half of Lindley for academic use.
Lawton said the West Campus area consisted of 480 acres of land. For the most part, it is owned by the Kansas University Athletics Department and it required it step-by-step during the 1948 and 1960s.
He said that when the University needed a certain amount of the land for a specific purpose, such as a building site, the Enrollment office usually gave it to the University for free.
Lawton said the next large development on West Campus probably would be the construction of a Facilities Operations complex.
**THAT WOULD include the University garage, motor pool, storage facilities and other facilities.**
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said no date had been set for the program.
Wiechert, who coordinates facilities planning on all of KU's campuses, said the
The preliminary plans, feasibility studies and working drawings that determine the necessity of a building project are usually prepared by KU Architectural Services.
FO complex was 13th on a KU list of 21 projects seeking state aid.
AL THOMAS, University landscape architect, said he had been involved with Architectural Services and West Campus planning since he came to KU in 1949.
Thomas said the construction of an FO complex would have to be preceded by the improvement of access roads and the construction of new utility and drain lines.
He said Architectural Services was working on feasibility studies and preliminary planning reports for that purpose.
Thomas said he also was working on other plans for West Campus.
"These are not official plans, they're just conjecture on my part," he said.
Thomas said one of his plans was to add more office and storage space to the building.
"We had hoped to put in a new wing, but it will probably be in the form of temporary wings."
Cornecopia
RESTAURANTS
1801 Mass. — 2907 West 6th
Invite You
to Bring Your Date to Dinner
Cornucopia
RESTAURANTS
1801 Mass. — 2907 West 6th
Invite You
to Bring Your Date to Dinner
COUPON
Offer Good At Both Locations
Any Dinner
or Salad Bar
On Menu
(does not include
A Buffet)
$1 00
OFF
Limit One Coupon Per Customer • Offer Expires 11/24/78
COUPON Offer Good At Both Locations
Bahai Fireside
KU Bahai Club will meet on
Everyone is welcome.
A speaker is presenting general information about the Bahai faith.
at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Monday, Nov. 20
— Misorable Monday 8-12 —
ANY PITCHER — $1.50
— Terrible Tuesday —
.75 PITCHERSI 8-9
— Wild Wednesday 8-12 —
THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR! ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S
Town Shop ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE!!
SERABLE MONDA
- When Wednesday 8-12
Only Lady Buy PITCHERS $1.00
COME ON IN, TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WORN AND OUT-OF-STYLE CLOTHING AND OUTER WEAR FOR BIG DISCOUNTS ON FRESH NEW ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS. TRADE-IN MUST BE A ONE FOR ONE BASIS.
BRING IN OLD CLOTHING IT'S WORTH DOLLARS $$
value of trade-in
SPORTCOATS
value of trade-in
tweeds $20
corduroys $10
denims $10
SUITS value of trade-in
wools ... $ 30
vested ...
solids & patterns ...
WINTER JACKETS
OUTERWEAR
OUTERWEAR value of trade-in
car coat $20
parkas $10
Liontin fog all weather $10
wool top coat $10
prime down ... $10
down vests ... $5
pile lined ... $10
wind breakers ... $5
DENIM JEANS—CORDUROY JEANS—FLARES value of trade-in all cotton - brushed cotton - blends $ _{6} $
"DENIM JEANS—CORDUROY JEANS—FLARES"
"value of trade-in" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item. One for one trade. All clothing traded will be donated to the Salvation Army.
Town Shop 839 Massachusetts
Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE IN KANSAS CITY OVER THANKSGIVING, MAKE SURE YOU CATCH THE
PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF
cole tuckey
AND DANNY COX
at ONE BLOCK WEST
This Wednesday Nov. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2.00 at door
ALSO, MONTAGE WILL APPEAR NOVEMBER 23 thru 25
Take I-635 to the Shawnee Drive exit . . . Take Shawnee 6 blocks west to Highland Drive . . Turn right on Highland and go 8 blocks.
Profs not always paid most
Staff Renarter
By JAKE THOMPSON
When William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, began teaching as an assistant professor at the University of Kansas in 1600, his nine-month salary was $4,500.
Although times have changed since then, some teachers still earn less than the skilled workers who paint, repair plumbing and keep electrical current flowing in the University.
Marna Goldstein, assistant professor of design, has the distinction of being the lowest-paid assistant professor at KU, although she has earned the highest degree available in her field.
In addition, her nine-month salary, $21,750, is less than the salaries of at least seven painters, plumbers and electricians who work for KU facilities operations.
"IN MY mind, they are not making more," she said recently. "You can't compare because I'm not working the same hours. In actual teaching and classwork, I spent 80 hours a week at committee work and other things, it's much more than that."
"But if you're a serious artist, there isn't any time when you're not working toward your profession."
THE SEVEN have worked for the University between 15 and 29 years; Goldstein, who holds a master of fine arts degree from California College of Arts and Crafts, has been employed at KU for two years.
Goldstein said she enjoyed the freedoms of an academic career as opposed to a maintenance worker 40-hour week.
"Still, the Fine Arts School is grossly underpaid when compared to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or any of the professional schools," Goldstein said. "I guess they think artists are a dime a dozen."
OTHER INSTRUCTORS at the University who earn less than the seven selected maintenance workers include at
Although they are required to hold a doctorate in mathematics, and have received dissertation con-
fermentals, they still gelatinate.
One instructor who said he did not mind that some maintenance workers earn more than he does was James Krevitt, a mathematics instructor who has been teaching at KU for two years.
"I don't mind at all," Krevitt said. "I knew exactly what salaries were available when I went into graduate school. I probably make a better teacher than a maintenance worker. Teachings use more of my skills."
"IM NOT in this for the money because it's well known there's little available," he said. "I do get other sorts of
He said his students provided satisfaction because of their dedication.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, and instructors were usually no more than 20 students.
"His salary is determined in agreement with the dean of the school, Robert Cobb," Himmlerberg said. Cobb is the chief financial officer at the university.
According to the 1979 budget, most university professors annually earn more than maintenance workers by several percent.
THE TOP paid general maintenance workers earn about
Salary increases for University professors, assistant professors, associate professors and instructors are raised. Salaries for teaching and administrative salaries are raised in accordance with the State Service Plan, Wayne Spellman, director of personnel
$13,000; the top paid University professor earns about
$55,000.
Those facilities operations' employees with the highest salaries have been at the University the longest and have the most experience.
One assistant professor who said a cost of living increase would help him keep up with rising costs was Thomas Baird, who served as a professor at the University.
"I have run far behind the inflation rate in recent years," Reilly said. "From a personal view, I am not very happy with it. I am aware I don't get paid a very high salary, but I am aware that the maintenance people do to receive their salaries."
REILLY RECEIVED his doctorate in psychology from KU in 1966 and began full-time teaching then. He said he worked about six summers to supplement his nine-month salary of $13,650.
With the summer work he said he could earn about $15,000 annually.
He said he did not think he was adequately paid, in view of the number of years he had worked for KU and his financial situation.
The morit system and the civil service system ensure that no University professor or maintenance worker at KU works in an office without a morit system.
For a single person living in a non-rural area, an annual income of $3.149 is considered to be on the edges of the poverty level. For a family of four living in a farm area, an annual income of $4,200 is considered to be on the poverty level.
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No. 62
Tuesday, November 21. 1978
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
AAUP to talk with Shankel
Staff Reporter
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Representatives of the KU Association of American University Professors will meet today with Del Shankel, executive vice president of the university's controversial administrative decisions.
Ambrose Saricks, chairman of AUAP, said yesterday that members of AUAP's executive committee would talk to Shanklet about University's decisions on the following:
- The University's handling of the cancellation of a Nazi memorabilia last gusts
- The selection of a speaker for the Nov. 4 higher education banquet, Jonathan Kozol, an American educator who has written several controversial works, was originally invited to speak at the Nov. 4 banquet. However, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes canceled the invitation and rescheduled for Nov. 3., saying Kozel was not well known.
- A decision to divide the art library between its present location, Watson
Library, and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Several faculty members protested the division, but Shankel said the University had made a commitment to the department of art history and to donors to build a divided library.
SARICKS SAID the committee had submitted a resolution to Stankel one-and-a-half years ago.
"What I'm trying to do is get the information that I think we don't have fully yet before we begin to argue in the public press." he said.
Shankel wrote an open letter to the University last week explaining the administration's reaction on the cancellation of a spring semester in the circle. The Rise and Fall of Hitler's Germany."
Sanktel he said he was responsible for the exhibit's opening, scheduled for April 20.
However, Car Leiban, associate professor of East Asian studies, and Normer Forer, associate professor of American Studies, both are affiliated with the U.S.
"I really think Shankel owes the truth to the total University community and I hope it's not only Jewish people who are concerned with discrimination, stereotyping and anti-Semitism."
asked Shankel to write the letter, said his response did not address the proper issues
"We don't want to dictate a position to be taken by any administrator." Forer said, "but this had very little contact with the facts.
Shankel said in his letter that the administration canceled the opening of the exhibit because it was decided the opening "would be offensive to many individuals in the University community, including both Jewish and non-Jewish colleagues."
In his letter, Shankt also said the opening was canceled because a news article that appeared in the Kansas City Times the day the exhbition in Miami misrepresented the event and HAUSFELD.
He also said the exultant's opening had been postponed several times and its final date unravelled.
including Adolph Hitler's birthday, the beginning of the Passover religious holidays and the completion of the television film, "Holocaust."
Considering the circumstances surrounding the scheduled opening of the exhibit, Shankel told the decision was made in order to be out of effect upon the decision was repaired.
LEBAN AND FORER say that Jewish members of the University were blamed for pressuring the administration into cancelling the exhibit's opening.
"I think they used the Jewish issue as a scapeooting technique." Forer said.
Leban said, "I would hope that the executive vice chancellor would have learned that you don't make individuals and grounds scapegoats for your actions."
Shankel said the letter would be his final response to the issue of the opening's canvass.
"As far as I'm concerned, that's about all I can do," he said. "I guess the could ask, 'What are you going to do?'
See AAUP back page
34
11
14
Bia Russian
Vladimir Taekchenko, 7-foot-4 center for the Russian hawks, towered over KU guard Brad Sanders (34) and the rest of the Jayhawks in last night's game between the two teams in Allen Field House. Taekchenko scored 12 points in the Russians' 87-84 win against the Cleveland Cavaliers, three of their three rebounds and blocked only three KU shots. See another photo, story page eight.
Classes at the University of Kansas will end at 5 p.m. today and resume at 7 a.m. Nov. 27.
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan before the holiday break. Regular publication will resume Nov. 28.
Watson Library will be open until 5 tonight and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. The library will be open from noon to midnight Sunday.
All residence halls except GSP-Corbin will remain open.
OTHER BUILDING hours are:
Robinson Gymnasium; open until 10
tonight and tomorrow, closed Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, open from 1 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Allen Field House: open Sunday 1 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
Watkins Hospital; open 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for 10, tomorow,
Friday and Saturday, emergencies only Thursday and Sunday.
Kansas Union: bookstore open 8:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. dell open 11 a.m to 1 p.m. tomorrow, cafeteria open 7 a.m to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Sunday branch from
Computer Services Facility: open 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow through Sunday, time sharing will be available as
Wescoe Terrace: open 7 a.m. to 5 p..m.
tomorrow.
New Green Hall: open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow.
New Green Library: open tonight until midnight, $ a.m. to $ p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnight on Sunday.
Legal Services may lose $9,135
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
The proposed Legal Services Program may lose $9,135 in funding because an error of 25 cents a student was made in a bill that would revise the 1979-80 Student Senate Revenue Code.
Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, said yesterday that the mistake would be corrected by reducing
"We're just going to go ahead and lower it," he said. "It was just a mathematical error. The Senat can amend it if we want."
The bill, if passed, would mean the Legal Services program would lose about $9,135 in funding by reducing its staff.
Laurence Rose, associate professor of law and a member of the Legal Services Governing Board, said the cut would have limited the number of people who could be insured.
"I'M SURE we'd cut staff as opposed to things," he said.
"What we had under the $13 allocation was strictly a burea bone budges, so there is no question that services would be
The reason for the mistake, Templeton said, was an error in redistributing money left over when the women's health department had run out of funds.
THE REVENUE code provides funding for campus organizations through distribution of an $11.10 student
Templeton said the $1.50 women's athletics activity fee was cut, the money was redistributed so that KJHKE-FM received 50 cents; the Graduate Student Council received 15 cents; the University Chamber Series received 10 cents; and a Legal Services reserve fund received 75 cents.
This year, when the code was revised, the entire .10 was designated to fund the Legal Services program. However, only JKH was cut to its original allocation; the allocation for the Graduate Student Council and the Chamber Series
remained the same, leaving the code 25 cents over the budget.
Because it would be difficult to withdraw funding from either the Graduate Student Council or the Chamber Series now, Templeton said, the Legal Services allocation will be cut by 25 cents.
The Legal Services program is scheduled to go into effect in January 1979. It will provide pre-paid legal services to
The revised revenue code will go before the Senate for approval at the next meeting, Nov. 29.
Rose said he did not know whether the decision would be appealed.
"I don't know who would do the work on it," he said. "It's Harper's baby, (Mike) Harger, student body president) and I assume that he and Bob Rocha, chairman of the governing board, would try to restore the 25 cents.
"It's like robbing Peter to pay Paul, though. Someone else will have to be cut."
Birth control product's claims questioned
By DAN WINTER
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The package proclaims the product is highly reliable and easy to use with no side effects. Each of the items inside is individually wrapped and easy to carry.
Unlike some of the other widely used birth con-
 devices, Encare Ovalis can be purchased over the drug store counter for $3.85 for a box of 12. No prescription is needed.
The product is called the Encare Oval, one of the newest devices on the birth control market.
There may be a problem, however. In May 1978, the Federal Food and Drug Administration ordered Eaton-Merz Company of Norwich, N.Y., the distributor of Encare, to rescind some of its advenues. The product was overpromoted and based the charge on the results of studies done on Encare in West Germany.
WILLIAM CAMERON, a University of Kansas Medical Center gynecologist, has been conducting research for the past 10 months to substantiate the claims of Medi-OrzMer.
Citing the West Germany study, the company advertised that 267 physicians recommended Encare for cancer patients.
pregnancy rate for women who used Encare for one year was less than one for every 100 women.
In a newsletter送 to physicians and other health care specialists across the nation, the FDA warned that "the 99 percent efficacy claims for the Encare Oval has led to an inflated popular opinion and expectation of the product and that its failure rate is probably higher than 1 percent."
The FDA issued a release in July saying the West German study was poorly constructed and
That statistic was printed on the package and used in publicity for Encare, Cameron said, and it led to the statement that the device was 98 percent effective in preventing pregnancy.
LORENA MEYERS, consumer affairs officer for the FDA's Kansas City district, said the FDA was aware that the agency were unsupported and therefore created a health risk, particularly to women whose pregnancy insurance was not available.
The FDA demanded that Eaton-Merz remove a statement from its package that calls Encare a "new
Donald Kennedy, FDA commissioner, said,
"Encore OVars appear to be popular on college
campuses and among teen-agers. It's urgent that these groups have the most reliable information about contraception, especially those available to them over the counter."
Herb Farber of Farber and Associates, a New York public relations firm that is promoting Encare, would
*WE are just saying it’s a highly effective product but we don’t point the FIA to us and now they’ve backed us*.
Cameron is one of 29 gynecologists in the nation, all supported by Eaton-Merz, who are using their patients as research subjects for studies about Encares.
In the research, he said, the physicians are trying to accumulate enough data from women who use it.
Cameron gives each of his patients a free box of Encares. He asks them to make a calendar showing each time they use it and he asks that they check with him monthly.
Many of the women in the study stop using Encare, he said, because they have never used a barrier form of contraception before and are uncomfortable with it.
CAMERON SAID he thought Encare was un-
doubly the easiest of all spermicide contraceptives to use.
Cameron said another reason some of the women stopped using Encure was that there had, "been a lot of people."
Martin Wollman, director of health services at Watkins Hospital, said, "We don't recommend the
Use Incease, a woman inserts the small oval ovate her vagina 10 minutes before intercourse. After that time, Incease effervesces. When she inserts the vagina, she forms a barrier in front of the entrance to the uterus. When sperm cells in contact with Incease, a chemical damages the sperm before it has a chance to fertilize
CAMERON SAID the bad publicity was in the form of the FDA report and articles in several women's magazines. Neither the report nor the articles quoted a source and there are no studies to refute the West
"We're not claiming a 100 percent success rate nor are we trying to prove that 1 percent is possible," he said. "We are trying to establish if the pregnancies of our nurses are a result of patient failure or method failure."
Encare Oval widely because it's not as effective as the study shows."
Wollmann said that for complete effectiveness, the directions must be followed correctly. He also said there had been complaints of local allergic reactions among users of Encare.
A pharmacist at the downtown Raney Drug Store. 921 Massachusetts St., said the Encare Ovals were selling better than any other spermicidal foams and jellies at the three Raney's stores in Lawrence.
"If it is used properly, it can be quite effective," the pharmacist, who declined to identify herself, said. "It's not as good as the pill, but I think it's better than an intruder device."
Lorna Grunz, director of the student assistance center, said she thought most people seeking birth control information from her office did not use Encare.
"We don't recommend any one thing to anyone." Grunz said. "We try to help people realize the needs of others."
Birth control information and advice is available to KU students at Watkins and through the Human Sexuality Network by calling KU information or Headquarters at 841-2345.
2
Tuesday, November 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Tape details mid-air crash
WASHINGTON - A cockpit tape recording indicates that the crew of a Pacific Southwest Airline 727 jetliner lost sight of a small Cessna and then spotted it again just before the two planes collided over San Diego in the worst air disaster in U.S. history.
The recording, made public yesterday, also indicates that the crew members were unconcerned about the Cessna and were canally discuss other matters
Where the Caution
There is a caution released by the National Transportation Safety Board, which is investigating the Sept. 25 accident that left 144 persons dead, including
these two.
Both planes had been alerted that they were in the same area by air traffic controllers.
controllers released transcripts of recorded air-to-ground radio talk showed that the Pacific Southwest Airlines captain had told the San Diego airport tower that he had the Cessna in sight one minute and 34 seconds before the collision. That tape did not pick up everything that was said in the cockpit.
TOPEKA - The newly-created Crime Victims Reparations Board is already actively processing a surprisingly high number of requests for compensations and settlements in the past two months.
from the institution. Blake Williamson of Kansas City, Kan. was appearing before Governor John Scollen and James Hibbler, has discussed his plan for fiscal 1980.
Most of the state agencies will be making presentations at the budget hearings during the next few weeks. After the hearings, Carlin will make his comments on the proposed budget.
formal budget recommendations of the late 1970s. The reparations board was established by the 1978 Legislature, and Williamson said his panel has already approved several payments to crime victims.
Union pickets Post-Dispatch
ST. LOUIS — A follow-up picket the St. Louis Post-Dispatch yesterday following a breakdown in negotiations between the City Council, Co. and Flynn's Union and Flynn's Union.
Acting Managing Editor David Lapland said the major disagreement was over the manned tables in the contract, which expired Aug. 31.
The Pulitzer Publishing Co., which also prints the morning Globe-Democrat under contract, had sought to reduce the number of pressmen and apprentice pressmen from 170 to 140, according to Nicholas G. Penniman, assistant general manager of the Post-Dispatch.
It was not immediately clear how the strike would affect publication of the Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat.
1. Lippman said the Post-Dispatch had announced previously that it intended to continue publication.
Agriculture draft completed
TOPEKA- The Kansas Committee on Agricultural Grain Marketing yesterday completed a model interstate compact agreement calling for comprehensive investigation of large grain companies responsible for buying and selling farm commodities.
The draft agreement is to be presented on Dec. 18 to delegates from more than a dozen midwestern states who will meet in Topeka to determine whether the proposed ordinance will be passed.
Among the provisions of the draft are the granting of subpoena powers, which the compact could use to obtain the records of grain仓 companies under investigation.
Rule boosts trust fund interest
WASHINGTON--Officer announced yesterday new regulations designed to boost Social Security trust funds by $688 million in additional interest income.
The new rules were instituted in spite of the strong opposition of the state governments because they will no longer be able to use the interest payments
the regulations, which will go into effect July 1, 1980, require states to make payments of Social Security taxes collected from the state's public employees
Under current rules, states deposit their taxes with the government only four times a year.
store frequent deposits will bring the states closer to the deposit requirements for private employers, the Social Security Administration said.
Wheeler limits KC contracts
DANAS CITY, Mo.—Mayor Charles B. Wheeler announced yesterday he would introduce an ordinance limiting large city contracts to firms that comply with the law, as well as requiring companies to pay fees.
Inmates end work stoppage
The mayor said his proposal, which had not yet been written, would be introduced this week. He said it would be modeled on Carter's plan to limit major investments in the economy.
CANON CITY, Colo. — More than 100 Colorado penitentiary inmates agreed yesterday to end their three-week work stoppage and return to their jobs rather than lose "good time" accumulated to reduce their sentences, a prison spokesman said.
The inmates were among more than 400 prisoners who refused to work at their prison John Oct. 30 in a protest of prison policies, including a rule barring inmates from attending the prison.
Earlier in the day, State Corrections Chief Allen Ault捞 to inmates over the public address system, warning them they had to return to their jobs or face the loss of "good time" that could reduce their sentences by as much as five months.
Kidnapped couple kills captor
FINDLAH, Ohio — A young couple held at gumpint in their car by an escaped convict fled to safety yesterday after the woman grabbed the convict by the neck.
Hatcher said when Conte pointed the pistol at him and thumbed back the hammer, Wyzwykowski, who was in the back seat, grabbed Conte around the leg.
Hatcher said he wrestled the gun away and shot the convict five times
FBI informant tells of theft
McCory testified the $4,000 was money he took to Las Vegas to have laundered at the request of the 45-year-old millionaire, who is on trial for trying to steal $1.6 billion.
HOUSTON-FBI informant David McCrory testified yesterday that he considered stealing $1,000 from 7,693 Culden Ash, but instead took $5,000 for his
McCrory, 40, previously has said that Davis solicited him for the murder and then threatened to have McCrury and his family killed if he did not continue to work with him.
Setting the record straight
A headline in yesterday's University Daily Kanus incorrectly implied that the Student Senate had overpursued its budget. As explained in a story in today's Kansan, the Senate Revenue Code for 1978-80 was originally developed $9,135 over the current level of student activity fee collections.
Weather...
It will be cloudy and cold today, with a 50 percent chance of measurable precipitation. The high will be in the upper 20s to low 30s. Winds will be east to southeasterly, 10 to 20 mph. There is a 70 percent chance of precipitation tonight and the low will be in the upper 20s to low 30s.
A travelers advisory has been issued. Roads and bridges will be slick.
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - Troops swept through a steaming jungle yesterday in search of American roosts and left behind a scene of horror and death—the bodies of at least 409 fellow cultists, some shot, most apparently poisoned by their own hands in the jungle.
409 die in mass suicide
Among the bodies found at the camp were those of the sect's faintst founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, his wife and one of their colleagues, Police Chief C. Augustus, said.
At one count, the dead included 163 women, 138 men and 82 children. More were being found. They all were believed to be Americans, and they lined up to see the bodies of polignon from a tub.
THE MASS DEATHS apparently occurred about an hour or more after members of the California sect, People's Temple, ambushed a visiting investigative group led
Augustus said there was no evidence of gunshotws on the bodies of Jones, his wife or child. "It appears that they drank some poison," he said.
Still unaccounted for were between 500 and 900 followers of Jones, who fled into the jungle around the agricultural commune, northwest of this South American capital.
THE KILLINGS and mass suicide, triggered by Ryan's inspection visit, apparently were the final cry of a violence-racked aneroid group that saw the world closing in.
Guyanese Information Minister Shirley Field-Ridley told reporters most of the bodies found Sunday by a company of troops who raided the camp showed no signs of
by congressman Lee J. Ryan and killed Ryan and four others.
Diggs gets 3-year jail term despite his election win
A witness fled the camp told authorities 'poison was being administered to a dog.' Mr. Scalia said the poison was prepared in a tub of some kind. There were unconfirmed reports
WASHINGTON  (AP) - Rep. Charles Diggs yesterday was ordered to serve three years in prison for mail fraud and for making false statements after a judge brushed aside arguments that his re-election this month meant he should be in Congress, not jail.
Diggs was re-elected Nov. 7 to a 13th term in the House of Representatives with an 80 percent vote margin in his Detroit district despite his conviction.
after yesterday's sentencing, Diggs was released on personal recognition pending further action.
Diggs, D-Mich., was found guilty Oct. 7 of inflating the salaries of staff members and then accepting kickbacks from them to pay business, personal and congressional ex-
Students who are temporarily or permanently disabled and who can't use the bus may need an alternative. A reliable door-to-door system is being considered for the winter months.
Noting those results, Diggs asked the court to "permit me the freedom to redeem myself for the remainder of my public service."
"I REALLY CAN't find the words to shock," said Field-ridley, vilely shaken.
In Washington, the White House saidemenaput to help in the investigation.
Need A
If you need a ride to school, we need information from you. Please contact the:
235 Strong Hall
violence, although some had gunshot wounds.
864-4064
Ride To School?
Student Assistance Center
Thanks!
Denying reports that as many as nine suspects had been arrested in connection with the Ryan ambush, Field-Ridley said only one man had been taken into custody — an officer from the law enforcement his homeway was not known, and she did not reveal the charges against him.
Then, Diggs stood impassively as the judge told him he was to serve three years on each of the 29 counts on which he was convicted. However, the terms are to run concurrently. There is no minimum time connected with the sentence, and the U.S. Parole Commission ultimately will decide how long Diggs must serve.
Proceedings connected with Diggs' arrest and about a year, prosecutor John Kotely.
Reporter Tim Reiterman of the San Francisco examiner, a member of the Ryan group and a survivor, said in a copyright article that the team was one of several supposed defectors Ryan was trying to escort away from the 27,000-acre land. The land was leased to the organization by the National Forest Service in South America's northeastern shoulder.
RYAN HAD GONE to Guyana to investigate allegations from former members and others that Jones and the People's Temeraire were guilty of widespread abuse of people.
The 46-year-old Jones, who had seven children, founded the sect in the 1950s in Indianapolis with the avowed purpose of breaking down class distinctions.
Phone
843-1211
KU. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fare/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amrut Reserva-
SINGING BY JAMES DENNIS BARNARD
HEROES
PC
Era at
750 & 825
WHERE TIME
GREGORY LAURENCE PECK and OLIVIER
G Hillen
HILES VERDEN CLASSIC CHRILLER
Eve, at 7:30
& 9:30
Sat-Sun 2:00
WOODY ALLEN'S
Don't Miss it!
Eve. 7:35 & 8:35
Sat-Sun Mate1:150
THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL if they survive...will we?
INTERIORS
Hillcrest
JACK NICHOLSON
IN Goin'
South
with JOHN BELUSHI
Toniight at 7:30 & 8:35
[PG]
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:35 PG
Sat/Sun Cinema Twin
Mal 1:15
.
Eve 7:30, 9:40
Sat/Sun 2:30
NOW SHOWING
A True Story
"THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:30
31st&lowa
Varsitu
N01A197 - ... ... ...
RICHARD DREYFUSS as the most unusual and funniest Private Eve you've ever seen
THE BIG FIX
Eve at 7:20 & 9:25
Sat:Sun Mat 3:15
PG Cinema Twin
Tuesday. Nov. 28
Shirley MacLaine's Trip to China:
[1974]
THE OTHER HALF OF
THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley Meal alone's Trip to China
Dir. Shirley MacLaine and Claudia Well, Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women, 1873-1973 visit to the People's Republic, 1873.
-plus-
Monday, Nov. 27
WHATEVER HAPPENED
TO BABY JANE?
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dr. Robert Aldrich, with Bette Davis,
Joaew Carandon, Victor Buono, One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Definitely a shocker!
sua films
Ph. 843-4993
and
GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
7:30 pm Woodruff Audt
(1962)
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, Nov. 29
$1.00
Robert Bresson:
Dir, Robert Bresson, with Dominique Sanda, Gau, Fringer, Jane Lobre. Bresson's first color film, based on a collection by Dooyseyes. French subtitled.
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
UNE FEMME DOUCE
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Rpiments
1603 W. 15th St.
DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COMMUNES
Thursday. Nov. 30
(1969)
Films on China:
And
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
Jayhawker TOWERS
Rpartments
PEOPLE OF PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
BLACK AND WHITE
- Plus -
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri. 9-8:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
A short film from Iran.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
"Do you realize we've been late for this class a times this week?"
"Correction, 5."
"Next semester it is the Towers. We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
KANSAN TV TIMES
This Space For Rent
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Photography Awards 10:30; 2 The 57th Photography magazine awards to TV, motion-picture and music performances. Presenters and recipients include John Wayne, Lucille Ball, Los Angeles Mayor, Tom Bradley, Burt Reynolds, Cheryl Ladd and many others.
**Movie—“The Pirate”** 5, 13 This is Harold Robbins' saga of sex and power set against a back drop of Arab-Iraki hostilities. At center is a Lebanese play-boy-fincher, intent on grooming his son to inherit a prince's throne.
Dean Martin Special 9:00; 4: 27 Suzanne Somers takes the barbs on the first "Dean Martin Celebrity Roast" of the season. Scheduled rosters include Alan Hamill, Paul Anka, and Milton Berle.
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
MacCell/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 That nashville Music 2
$1.98 Beauty Show 4
Match Game PM 5
Dating Game 9
Kurzey Moore 19
Maryy Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 2,9
Greatest Heroes Of The Bible 4
Paper Chase 5
Live From The Met 11,19
Bionic Woman 13
The Doughnut 41
Gymnastics $*
8:30 Taxi 2, 9
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2, 9
Bruce Davis 4.07
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2,9 Joker's Wild 41
10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Love Experts 41
8:00 Three's Company 2,9
Movie-"The Pirate" 5,13
The Immigrants 41
The Shampoo" 3
10:10 Introduction To Law Enforcement 11 Dick Cavett 19
10:30 Photopy Awards 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Barnaby Jones 13
Star Trek 41
10:40 ABCNews 11,9
MacNeil/Lehner Report 19
11:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5
Photophy Award 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 Banacek 13
A. M.
12:00 News
Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Silivers 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
12:30 Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Story of Jesus 2 "Movie" *Captain Blood* 5
12:30 Best of Groucho 41
1:00 News 4
1:00 Movie "*Winchester*" 73' 41
1:20 News 5
1:25 Movie "*The Green Years*" 41
1:20 Art Linkletter 5
1:00 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
Tuesday, November 21. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Regulations limit waste field radioactivity
Bv MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
Once every two months, a truck leaves the KU Nuclear Reactor Center loaded with boxes marked 'radioactive materials.' The truck destination is a small field in Atlanta.
The field is KU's radioactive materials burial ground, low-level radioactive materials buried ground.
When discussing the burial ground, officials continually stress the waste has to be disposed of.
Benjamin Frieden, director of radiation safety for KU, said the burial ground was used to dispose of material left over from construction. The material is as absorbent paper and rubber gloves.
The nature of the experiment, Friesen said, requires that "radioactive material be so small it could" possibly have any effect on the biological organ it was used on."
The KU Medical Center has a burial ground adjacent to the one the Nuclear Reactor Center uses, where it disposes of similar material.
Student lifted to KC by first Life Flight
Cutting through the frozen dusk sky, the Life Flight helicopter made its first visit to Wakatsu Memorial Hospital last night to St. Joseph Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The student who was transferred, Brian Connor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, left Wakins Hospital in the helicopter at 5:52 p.m. yesterday.
His condition was not established at St. Joseph last night, but hospital officials said he had been placed in the intensive care unit and was under observation.
one of Connor's roommates said yesterday that Connor had symptoms after a stroke.
Martin Wollmann, director of health services at Watkins, said the hospital normally would not have called in the ST. Louis helicopter in a case such as Connor's.
"It was the family's decision to use the Life Wollmann," the Die Life was related to the traffic that would have been necessary for the game of the basketball game at Allen Field House.
"We found it necessary that he be moved to a larger hospital, but his condition is not critical. It's not a situation in which we normally would call for the helicopter.
The Life Flight helicopter is not yet licensed to respond to field emergencies in Kansas, but it may transfer patients between hospitals without a license.
Connor is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, 137 Tennessee St. Connor's roommate, Bill Burke, Overland Park sophomore, said, "it appeared to be a bad, bad case of the flu."
"Brian got sick Thursday and didn't go to class on Friday. Then he got really bad over the weekend, and we took him to Watkins Sunday morning," Burke said.
READY
TO MOVE UP
IN THE
WORLD?
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
IS THE PLACE TO START
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
two~cola tuesday
Order any
Pizza GO
FAST FREE DELIVERY
The level of radioactivity in the material buried in the field is strictly controlled by state regulations. Under an agreement signed by the governor and the old Atomic Energy Commission in 1964, Kansas is authorized all radioactive material in the state.
er any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only
Organizations that want to use the radioactive material must be licensed by
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
The University is allowed 12 burials a year, each individually regulated as to the level of radioactive material it may contain. The must be four feet deep and six feet near
"Each burial is controlled by a complex mathematical formula," Harold Borchert, a state official of the Department of Health and Environment, said. "Basically, they need to be able to show that we call exempt quantities. These quantities are in commercial products that have been
approved for almost anyone to purchase without a license."
Pizza Co fast free delivery*
The regulatory commission currently is studying the diminishing supply of land
Montage, a local magazine that combines journalism and fiction, has been approved for distribution from a temporary box in front of the Kansas Union.
Joe Radcliffe, editor of Montage, said yesterday that he was notified that he could distribute the next edition of his magazine in front of the Union Dec. 1-8.
So far, he said, there have been no problems. If someone did find a grave, there
Borchert said the regulations concerning the depth and distance between graves were contingent on someone digging in the plot, which is surrounded by a four-foot chain link fence.
Higher level radioactive materials often are committed to commercial contracts and are taken to land burial sites approved by the Regulatory Commission, Borchert said.
Montage given distribution boxes
"If someone started digging in there, they'd probably only find one cache," he said.
Radcliffe also was given permission to
distribute his magazine from a permanent box outside the Wescoe Deli.
Approval to distribute publications from temporary or permanent boxes is granted by the office of student organizations and offices, which approves campus activities.
Previously, the activity offices has approved the City Moon, the Trading Post and the Shipping Center.
Only a few can make it to the top.
100
*Franchise area only
Becoming a Marine officer is no small task. It demands some of the most rugged physical training in the world. Plus academic proficiency, Military skills. And the unique ability to lead. Only a very few can qualify for Marine officer training. Even fewer can make it through the process because there are so many tracing career with good pay and benefits. Want to get to the top? Start now. See Captain Goodman on campus, in the student union 27 through 30 November, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM or us collect at (816) 374-4033. The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
burial sites and alternative methods of storing or disposing of radioactive material.
About half of the space at the KU burial site has been used, Friesen said. The University, the largest user of radioactive material in the state, has used the site since 1970 to create the burial ground reaches its capacity. KU will have to find a new disposal method.
"Some day in the future, that will be a
problem for the University. The bulk bury has increased over the years, but the level of radioactive material isn't because it's regulated by the state." Frien said.
The material's half-life, the time it takes before the material is no longer radioactive, is called its decay rate.
The material with the longest half-life in bioscience is Carbon 14, which has a half-life of 5,000 years.
He also said, however, "You could put it in a jar on your desk and it wouldn't hurt you."
Registration plan reviewed
Local law enforcement officials yesterday asked the Douglas County Commission to renew a service that would update registration information on vehicle licenses.
about newly registered or transferred vehicle licenses.
Richard Stanniw, Lawrence police chief; Mike Malone. Douglas County district attorney; Eric Dole. He made the request because, they said, a computer now used to store the information
The officials also said it took up to a month for the computer to record information
Ruth Vervynck, county treasurer, said vehicle registration information was provided to the county by the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, 303 W. 11th St., until last January, when the bureau raised the price for the service.
The commissioners told Johnson to check with the bureau and find out what it would cost.
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
Enjoy your favorite Strawberry pineapple banana,
chocolate chip, vanilla butter scorch or chocolate!
MALTS & SHAKES 59¢
reg. 700
94¢
reg. 1.06
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311 (Lawrence)
MAKE THE Vista RUN
PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
How about trying more carrots, fewer sticks?
How about trying more carrots, fewer sticks?
Every time government wants to give America something—yet doesn't want to tax people directly to pay it—the result is usually a law requiring business to pay the freight.
Too little gas or oil? Make business remission use coal. Utility bills too high? Make business subsidiary homeowners. Want clean air and water? Make industry install additional layers of pollution control equipment. Want less risk for people at work? Make duplication less likely to occur by remove all human responsibility. The cost of all this is enormous. Wasted money results in inflation and lost jobs.
Companies often grumble about the sock-it-to-business situation. But we *do* get things done when people demand them, and that's more than most instruc-
tions. The fact is we *are the Goose* that Lays the Golden Eggs.
It's not the responsibilities themselves that worry us. It's the way in which new tasks are saddled on our back. We're hit with deadlines. Slapped with fines. Handed detailed orders on exactly how we must try to solve each problem, by people who aren't familiar with science or engineering or finance. We're forced to spend vast sums with no re-recourses. We can't be brought to the prices we have to charge, or we have to eat the costs ourselves - leaving less to spend on research, better products and jobs.
What can America do about this situation?
Wish what our government would use more carrots and
tomatoes?
Plain talk about CARROTS AND STICKS
The power of government is just as great when it's used to pull, rather than push. Why not let government help set America's goals, and encourage others to do the same, with least expensive means to reach them? That one idea could save untold billions of dollars for everybody.
need the Goose The Laws the Golden Eggs is stupid.
need more cooperation – not conflict – between business and government. Just think how much more we’d all done if government would tap the experience and knowledge of business professionals and procedures. Let’s stop making the business system spin its wheels trying to skid through a minfield of友善ly detailed, horribly long-winded and hopelessly obscure regulations. If America will set clear goals and provide a few carrots, business will find the ways to get things done quickly and economically.
Next time somebody says we ought to make business do something, perhaps you would like to ask that person to give you a stick. It’s important to you and the 17,000,000 other Americans who’ll be joining the hunt for jobs over the next ten years.
Good luck in your search for a job.
Let us bear 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 prove or disprove your point. Drop a line. We’d like your plain talk. For telling us your thoughts, we’ll send you more information on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armo’s famous handbook. How to Get a Job. A question 50 kwe questions to ask your boss. Answer apart, above the crowd. Write Armo, Educational Relations Dept. U-6, General Offices, Middletown, Ohio 45048. Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
NOVEMBER 21,1978
Legal plan acceptable
A faint hope lingers for KU's proposed legal services program.
The Legal Services Governing Board agreed Sunday to ask the administration for court representation in the legal services program. But the board will act without support from Mike Harper, student body president.
When the board submitted a proposal two weeks ago to Harper that included court representation, he said he did not think the administration would accept a proposal if it included court representation during the first year of the program, which is scheduled to begin Jan. 1, 1979.
SO IN AN EFFORT to compromise with the administration, the board has now decided to ask for limited court representation. The board wants to allow a legal services attorney to represent students in court only as defendants during the first six months of the program.
In their earlier proposal to Harper, the board had wanted to have court representation for student defendants and certain plaintiff cases from the beginning of the program.
Despite the compromise,Harper has
asked the board to send their proposal directly to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, instead of sending it first to Harper and then Shankel.
"If I submit it to the administration," Harper said, "I'll just be getting more response as to what they will accept and what they won't accept."
IN EFFECT, Harper is bowing to administration pressures without concern for the wishes of students. Student Senate surveys have indicated that a majority of students want court representation in a legal services program.
The board's compromise seems to be a fair proposal that would offer students an excellent service while providing the administration with adequate time to evaluate the program's effectiveness.
Any hope for court representation in the early stages of the legal services program now seems to lie with the board's compromise. It is a proposal that both administration and students should find acceptable, and Harper, as top student leader, should strongly back it.
Colleges should lead surge of independence
By CRAVEN E. WILLIAMS
BY CRAVEN E. WILLIAM K.Y. Times Features
BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.-Many colleges and universities lay claim to the word "independence" is a wispy ideal that belies many of us who do. In fact, some of us who cleave to the term "independence" may soon see that the word has been sapped of vitality.
I do not mean to say that our great state universities do not have an important role to play or that independent college students play only that there is a crying need for a truly independent college which stands on its own ground. It is the spirit of independence to its students.
It would have been easy to give in to voices that say we should seek and accept federal funds. It would have been easy to recommend accepting the philosophy that freedom is crucial to touch and to learn must knot to bargain government intrusion.
At Gardner-Webb College, we think we best serve our 1,400 students by not accepting direct federal funds. Just a few weeks ago, our board reaffirmed its longstanding commitment to neither seeking nor taking any additional federal grants. That was not an easy decision.
IT WOULD have been easy to suggest overlooking horror stories about faculty members who have been granted tenure at some institutions because multi-million dollar research grants would have been avoided, the outcome of grievance procedures.
Truly independent education must not give in to those voices. Truly independent education instead must be committed to asserting its independence.
Such a reaffirmation of independence blends harmoniously with the essence of independent education. Independence is the solid rock of the Christian faith.
It is the pivotal focus of the liberal arts, and as never before, it is the earnest plea of the American people, who want to reestablish their right to direct events in their personal lives, political activities and economic endeavors.
In short, the American people want and need to retain a sense of control over their environment.
**THAT is what "independent" should mean. If independent colleges are not ready in every respect available, the state sector as we have known it and as it has contributed to the strength of higher education, will be severely threatened, if not completely destroyed.**
We must send from our campuses into primary, elementary, and secondary schools teachers who do not have to be refreshed on the merits of individuality.
We must send to our pupils/ministers who do not have to be preached to about the practicalities of autonomy and independence.
We must supply young executives who know the value of productivity, profit and results.
It is time to do more than pay lip service to the principle of independent education. It requires students to know that voice which does more than cry in the wilderness. Truly independent education can be a Taj Mahal in the middle of a desert. If the trend is ever to be turned around, we need it.
That is our goal at Gardner-Webb. I think the cause of independence should find its loudest and most informed advocate in the independent college. I think the independent academic community and the independent community share the same goals for our society.
Although it may be idealistic, I envision a splendid coalition between independent colleges and independent business. How fine it would be for the advocates of educational freedom and the advocates of economic freedom to be jointly joined as educational entrepreneurs.
Craven E. Williams, who received his doctorate from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., is president of Gardner-Webb College, one of seven institutions of higher learning supported by the North Carolina Baptist State University. His article is adapted from remarks delivered recently to the college's board of trustees.
Presidents of both parties have for two decades found no problem more intractable than by the inflation. The collective crusade against rising prices has seen an array of solutions—but none has proved effective.
Carter disappointing in inflation fight
And now the task has passed to Jimmy Carter, the latest at of least five presidents to grapple with inflation. Last month he went on the offensive with a voluntary program limiting price increases to 5.75 percent and wage increases to 4.85 percent.
A week later Carter announced heavier weapons, which he said were instituted more to bolster the dollar than fight inflation. But his target again was infation, which had undermined the dollar's value on foreign money markets
The Federal Reserve's discount rate, the rate it charges to loans to commercial banks, was raised from 8.5 to 9.5 percent in March. The central bank's requirement was raised 2 percent and a $30 billion war chest was provided for immediate relief to the sagging economy.
Carter disappointed everybody as an inflation fighter. The business community doomed voluntary controls to failure and worried about the next step, mandatory controls. The government failed to implement mandated mandatory controls. Economist predicted a recession.
John F. Kennedy instituted voluntary wage and price guidelines in 1962, when inflation threatened to climb over the 1 percent mark. His brightest moment came when he dishaused the big steel companies from a price increase.
AMID THE HUE and cry it became clear Carter had proposed something that was new. His predecessors had, at most, been more cautious.
It was, however, only after the mid-1960s, when Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society" and the expanding War in Vietnam created huge budget deficits, that inflation became a serious problem for the first time since the
Inflation rose from 1.9 percent in 1965 to 4.7 percent in 1968—still modest for current standards. Many economists
A. G. B. B.
now think Johnson erred when he failed to raise taxes to reduce the deficit. Only the Federal Reserve made a gesture against inflation, tightening the money supply and raising interest rates.
Rick Alm
Johnson finally called for a tax increase in 1967 and supported voluntary wage and price standards. But he was opposed to the new rules.
WHEN RICHARD Nixon took office in 1960, inflation was accelerating. He tried faster money policies, but prices were rising.
Nixon surprised the nation Aug. 15, 1971, when he announced a 90-day wage and price freeze. After that, he introduced the most elaborate controls since World War II. He also signed the Affordable Care Act, a needed approval from the cost of Living Council.
The program succeeded in holding inflation to 3.4 percent in 1971 and 1972. But when the unpopular controls were relaxed in 1973, post-up wage and pressure pressures price saxing and prompted a new 60-day freeze on prices.
More controls were imposed as inflation climbed to 8.8 percent, until then a post-war record, after the freeze expired. In 1974, Nixon decided controls were not working and cut growth. Big inflation soared above 11 percent—another record.
Nixon then attempted to control inflation by tightening the money supply. The economic slowdown, however, sank into a recession in 1974-75, the longest and deepest since World War II.
Gerald Ford inherited the inflation problem when he took office in 1974. He initiated his much-maligned "Wip Inflation Now"~or ~*WIN*~ "program, which restored reliance on yolgantism.
INFLATION EASED in the aftermath of the record 1974 price burst, dropping to 7 percent in 1975 and 48 percent in 1976. The chilling effect of the recession, not the WIN program, was the most important factor in slowing inflation. And, at 4.8 percent, it was still considered a problem.
carter entered the fray in 1977 when inflation returned to the levels of early 1974—more than 8 percent at present. His two programs have the modest goal of reducing inflation below 6 percent next year.
The record of five presidents in the last 18 years has not been good. They have tried voluntary guidelines, tight money policies and controls, but inflation has defied each solution.
Presidents find inflection so difficult because, although they must accept responsibility for it, their power is insufficient to conquer it. Uncommon as it is to think of limited presidential powers, it must be recognized that important decisions affecting the rate of inflation are made by the president and both independent of the president, and by the private sector.
Presidents, moreover, can rely only on their personal appeal to influence thousands of wage and price decisions in the private sector, where market conditions tend to be more persuasive than the patriotic admonishments. Business and labor groups can, separately or in concert, sabotage a president's stand against rising prices.
Presidents find public opinion the most formidable obstacle in fighting inflation. Anti-inflation programs tend to be unpopular because they require a degree of sacrifice. The public, they find, often prefers the disease to the cure.
Pemisans in this cirrus do not engage in combat. His legacy to the 40th president is likely to be a familiar crisis, rising
NOW THAT THE LAST MINUTE RUSH IS OVER""
"NOW THAT ALL THE SPECIAL INTERESTS HAVE BEEN TAKEN CARE OF"
NOW THAT THE LAST MINUTE RUSH IS OVER...
"NOW THAT ALL THE SPECIAL INTERESTS HAVE BEEN TAKEN CARE OF."
"NOW THAT CARTER'S GOT HIS ENERGY BILL AND BEFORE THE OLD 95th PASSES INTO HISTORY."
"WED LIKE TO OFFER THIS ONE FINAL MOTION FOR THE POOR, THE UNFORTUNATE AND THE DOWN-TRODDEN!"
YAWN!
CLANK!
"NOW THAT CARTER'S GOT
HIS ENERGY BILL
AND BEFORE
THE OLD 95th
PASSES
INTO
HISTORY"
WED LIKE TO OFFER THIS
ONE FINAL MOTION FOR
THE POOR, THE
UNFORTUNATE
AND THE
DOWN-
TRODDEN!
YAWN!
CLANK!
Kansan Farber article labeled special interest
To the editor:
I'm tired of seeing Kansan special interest editorials in so-called news stories. Pam Manson's article on Myron Farber, who is recent reporter, fills this category all too well.
First, it is amazing that the Kansan can cover a story about a speaker at a gathering of a journalist's fraternity in Birmingham, Ala., when it would never deluge to cover a similar professional gathering in Lawrence, Ohio, by participating in activities at the Kansas Union last spring.
I doubt the Kansan would cover a speech in Birmingham by the president of the
KANSAN letters
United States on Page 1, as it did its own fraternity meeting. The Kansan has no concept of special interest journalism, has little interest in a respected belief in its own importance, or both.
The story itself, and its relationship to truth, also bears mentioning. According to Manson, "Farber wrote two articles in which a Dr. 'X' was implicated as the
Probes for hidden meaning ridiculous
Organized sports as we now know them are not long for the world.心理 implications behind them are
In a recent Time magazine article, Alan Dundes, an anthropologist at the University of California in Berkeley, said that the "unequivocal sexual symbolism of the game" made it clear that football was a homosexual ceremony. And he calls the consistency of imagery presented in the sport "nothing short of amazing."
And it's amazing why sports really exist.
Well, at least Dundes attempts to use a few examples to back up his findings, even if the examples are feeble. The hugging between players and the famy-patting that also goes on in other sports are both obvious examples, he says.
"FOOTBALL IS A ritualized form of homosexual rape. The winner feminizes the losers by getting into their zone and assaulting them."
If Dunedes is serious about his accusations, someone had better warn Pete Rozelle, National Football League commissioner. He obviously doesn't know what his job really involves. And all those beer and razor-blade companies who spend fortunes on weekends and Monday nights must be told, too. What will their families think?
What will they think of next?
And, of course, there are the sexual uniforms and that erotic football jargon: "score" "down" and "miling on".
To think that Superbowl Sunday was on the verge of being declared a national holiday.
Allen Holder
Probably knowing that he's backed himself into a corner.
physician who had used curare . . . on the patients in experiments at the hospital. As a result of these articles, the Bergen County, N.J., prosecution opened the case. . ."
Mario Jacevachelle was indicted for the murders and Farber was subpoenaed for all his notes and as a potential witness. He was also charged with murder in which he was instrumental.
Dundies tries to get out by explaining that he's really talking about a "healthy outlet for male-to-male affections." But he doesn't.
WHY Couldn't SOMEBODY leave football alone? But, football, like everything else nowadays, had to have a hidden meaning. Dundee' s antecedent new theory is only one of the many theories behind right, tight and meaning on trivial happenings or pieces of culture.
The examples are everywhere; on the playing field, on the job and especially on the college campus. Probably any one of these students will want to read a novel has some hidden meaning. And by reading carefully and looking for symbols, that meaning shines brightly.
By looking hard enough, it's possible to find meaning out of practically anything. We've known for some time now how secure our lives are. How secure our lives are. There are meanings behind everything we eat, do or think. What a wonderful time we
EVEN CHILDREN ARE not exempt. "Goldilocks and the
On-the-job examples are common, too. For every occupation, there must be psychological explanation. Race car drivers, those pathetic people, have secret death wishes. Persons who become carpenters must have unhappy lives at home so they learn to work out their agression on the job. Defense attorneys at one time all were caught stealing bubble gum from drug stores, and then being ordered not to do so. Columnists never were allowed to speak at the dinner table when they were young, so they now must air their grievances on paper.
Three Bears" can be nother a children's story; it 's got to have a meaning. It 's probably a story of intrafamily relationships and how outsiders can disrupt family life. Why not why child abuse. Baby bear is consistently taken advantage of. His perridge is eaten, his breast is broken and his sleep is入shed. And this is a story we tell to children.
**FROM THE RIDICULOUS to the aburd.** But Dundes may have gone just a little bit too far in this never-ending
His theory has received some support. "I think Dundes' ideas are very profound. My hunch is that 'right on', says San Francisco Jane Jacobs, who is, of course, a resident of Berkeley. That seems to meet its reception in the Berkeley area has not been good.
Roger Theder, a University of California football coach, says it well: “It is the most ridiculous thing I have ever seen.”
According to Farber, as reported by Manson, "I had no first-hand information of the alleged murders. The order to turn over the evidence was made. I didn't make any distinction about confidential sources." How could any judge make a distinction between what was necessary evidence and what was not, or how would looking at the information Farber had?
Ridiculous.
That the Kansan story failed to mention the personal suffering endured by Jasclevich is not surprising. It is even less surprising that the Kansan neglected to mention the $7,000 advance Furber received upon upcoming book on the Dr. Murders.
This was a murder case, and a man's life was being tried. Farber and the New York Times decided they, not the court, should determine what was admissible evidence. What if a judge in Lawrence decided what ought to be published? Lawyers are a news story on a murder case closed since 1966, if it cannot lead to the truth?
Rest assured, seekers of truth! It seems
the facts in the case will come out, as interpreted by Farber, for those of us who are willing to buy his book. I guess the judge and jury had been patient enough to let him pass.
But they chose not to, and Jascalecue was freed, in large part because of lack of evidence. The decision by the Times to make the Farber affair a constitutional test of the legitimate right of confidentiality is unjustified.
It is unjustified by the harm it could do to the right of the accused to a fair trial, a right every bit as protected in the Bill of Rights as the First Amendment freedoms. A blanket of protection, covering any journalist from his involvement in any legal situation, would no more than allow him similar power to lattices, criminals and candidates for public office.
I will close by asking the Kansei to remember the words of Myron Farber, as she did in her book "To serve the purpose—to serve the American public." When will the Kansei serve the public by saving its opinions for its editorial page and getting back to the job of covering the news
The facts of the situation (the immense importance and direct involvement of the police in the trial) makes this attempt to stretch the right of confidentiality to fit *Tarber* a dangerous individual.
Robert Green Hays senior
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 60485. Subscription费 $3 a month or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Frazier
Business Manager
Data Green
1
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Tuesday, November 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Iranian unrest delays mail, money
Staff Reporter
By KATHY CONKEY
Because of the unrest in Iran, a number of Indian student at the University of Kansas may not have the money to pay their tuition and send them, dean of foreign students, said recently.
Coan said because of violence and a mail strike in Iran, Iranian students were not receiving mail from their country. He said that he had sent the on the mail to bring checks from home.
"It all depends on how long the situation in Iran keeps up, but these students will probably have trouble getting money for tuition next semester." Coan said.
He said there was no way to tell how many franians would be affected because some
bad relatives in the United States from whom they could borrow money and some could find jobs to help pay their tuition. There are 233 Iranian students at KU.
COAIS said there also was a possibility that the victims of Christmas might not be able to return because of airline shutdowns or because of possible arrest if they were politically acquainted.
About 30 Iranians have consulted with Coan in the past two weeks about possible aid. Coan said the University did not have access to them, but the Iranians because of legal restrictions.
Foreign students must get special permission from the Naturalization and Immigration Bureau.
said that the restrictions were heavy, but that he was going to try to get some of them lifted in the special case of the Iranian students.
HE SAID THEY could get short-term loans from the Endowment Association if they were regular students, but the amount would not be large enough to pay tuition.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said foreign students were not allowed to receive federal funds for long-term loans.
"Not all 235 will need help, but even if only 10 percent money that is a significant number of dollars because tuition is 850$, Weinberg says "We'll make every possible effort to come up with funds for each industry." In other words, we can训 can for this kind of problem."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
university police reported yesterday than KU students and campus property suffered from a fire.
Three students reported that 12-volt batteries were stolen from their vehicles.
All three thefts occurred after 5 p.m.
Friday. Two thefts were discovered Friday
night and the third was discovered Sunday
afternoon.
Two of the thefts occurred in the A-zone parking lot east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 W. Campus Road. The third theft occurred on November 9th of Oread between 11th and 12th streets.
Police Beat
Combiled by Henry Lockard
The batteries were valued at $40, $60 and
$90.
KU PERSONNEL reported the theft of a fire hose from Marvin Hill and two signs from different places on campus. Police said the fire hose was valued at $125 and was stolen between 3:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
A student reported the theft of a $120 coat from the lobby of the Kansas Union.
Both signs reported stolen were parking at Corbin, 420 W. 11th St. The other sign, valued $7500 from the entrance to a parking lot at Corbin Hall
A man from Huntington Beech, Calif., reported the theft of an eight-track tape player and 24 tapes from his car, which was parked in the A zone parking lot Saturday.
Polaice said the man estimated the value of the tape player at $00, the tapes at $14 and the tape printer at $59.
A Facilities Operations employee reported that about $45 damage was done to some furnace lovers in a hallway near Room 208 in Robinson Gymnasium.
According to the police report, the damage apparently resulted from an attack by a motorcycle.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported several more crimes Sunday.
One student, Kylie Burke, Leawood junior, 1612 W. 15th St., reported that someone with a knife to the convertible car. There was no estimate of the damage.
Wayne Morrison, 312 Clayton Court,
reported that a burglar stole $120 cash and
several credit cards from his home
before entering the house through a window
Dewayne Hiddleton, 745 Maine St., reported that a burglar cut the lock on his garage door and stole a go-cart and a minibike from the garage.
Hiddleton valued the go-cart at $170 and the minibike at $169. The burglar occurred on the road.
STANLEY MECCHENM, 1908 E. 19th St., reported 823 in tools stolen from his car, which was parked at his apartment. Also, 15 gallons of gas were siphoned from the car. Police said the theft occurred before 8 a.m. Sunday.
Coan said another problem the students faced was difficulty studying because their minds sometimes drift to the problems in their country.
IF A FOREIGN student drops below a full course load, 12 hours, he must be reported to the Naturalization and Immigration Service. If your student visa can be taken away, Coan said.
"It would be nice to be able to tell them to drop some of their courses and take it a little easier, but they can't even do that because of the legal question." he said.
She last received mail from home about three days ago because her parents were able to contact an American couple in Iran and they sent her the States and gave them a letter to mail to her.
never know what is happening. It’s depressing," she said.
Other reports included two thefts of bicycles from two youths in east Lawrence. Both thefts occurred between midnight Friday and noon Sunday and brought to six the number of bicycle thefts during the weekend.
**AMIN SAFAVI, a Tehran sophomore, said he had not received mail in two months. He said he would be able to continue school abroad.** In the United States who could help him?
Axi Soltani, a senior from Abadan, Iran, said it was impossible to know what was going on in her country and that made it difficult to study.
She said she thought her family would be safe.
"So long as you don't get into the streets and you obey the military rules, you are safe."
I'm worried about all my relatives. It's hard to study. Since mail is so irregular, I
Safavi said he had been able to call his parents a few times and he thought they were not very close.
"The times I've tried to live, I've been told the lines are too busy," he said. "But my uncle was able to get through and he was on his way daily what is going on and it's frightening."
Mansour Tateradze, a graduate student from Tehran, Iran, is the assistant resident director at Hashinger Hall. He said he received mail early since this summer.
"For me it's different because I've been here for five years. I speak the language and have a job about what the poor from abroad has just learnt. I'm earn money for school because they can't work off campus and work on campus isn't easy. They're learning to write letters from home and they are horniesc."
VALUABLE COUPON
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana 1720
T
Taco Grande
Grande
Coupon expires 12-1-78
Police urge precautions against vacation crime
Students should take extra precautions against having their homes broken into during the Thanksgiving vacation, KU's emergency police spokesman said recently.
Statistics compiled for 1977 shows that 42 percent of all burglaries occurred at apartments, Mark Brothers, Lawrence police crime prevention officer, said. Of those burglaries, 73 percent of the items were currency, stereos, radios or televisions.
"Students who can't take their stereos or other valuable things with them should make arrangements with a friend either to check on their apartments or to keep their things while they're away." Brothers said.
The most frequently burglarized areas were Jayhawk Towers Apartments, the JWK apartments and the Meadowbrook neighborhood west of campus, Brothers said. He said Lawrence police would frequently patrol the area and be populated by students during the vicinities.
'BASICALLY, WHAT we're seeing is a
or of burglaries in this area from about
Ninth and Arkansas streets, east to
Massachusetts Street and south to about
(8th Street," he said.
Brothers said students should mark their belongings with identification numbers, leave on a light or a radio or both, secure all entries of door and enter volume of the telephone bell so the ring not be heard outside the apartment.
Jeanne Longaker, KU police sergeant in charge of campus crime prevention, said students should begin their vacations by transporting their clothing and other items between locked rooms and between stands of between open rooms and care.
"I know this is an inconvenience," she said. "But it's more inconvenient not to have a winter coat than it is to take a few weeks' door look between trips to and from your car."
Longaker said students should take anything of value, especially stereos, with them when they left campus during vacations.
JAN 25 28 or M
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
SKI
WINTER
PARK
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS
AND RECREATION
$145 per person
29-April 1, 1979
PRICE INCLUDES:
Private motorcycle transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways two way. Available from Midway Mountain Meadow Ridge Condominiums.
Ask About
Maupintour
Travel Gift
Certificates!
☐ Two full days of lift tickets
☐ Ski equipment, including skis,
boats and poles.
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Center
Maupintour travel service
Maupintour travel service 843-1211 900 MASS/ MALLS SHOPPING CENTER HILLCREST/KANSAS UNION
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
Just For You
Handbags
Billfolds
Jewelry
Scarfs
Gloves
Belts
Socks
Hats
Etc.
BAG
SHOP
Holiday Plaza
Open Eves. and Sunday
The Virginia Inn
2907 West 6th
Open Daily
6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
JUST A MOMENT
Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9
1. 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or whalewheat), coffee or juice
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
4. French toast (2 slices), coffee or juice ... $1.50
5. Bread with cream cheese and brown sugar ... $3.75
5. Steak and two eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice, grilled toast .. $3.60
6. 2 omelet oval, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice or barbrowns and solded brand. $2.90
Enjoy our luncheon specials at both restaurants
8. 2 French toast with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . $1.85
7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice .. $1.45
Friday, November 24
Saturday, November 25
Both Nights—
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
$1.50 for members
PARTY
THIS
WEEKEND
diamondjim
Exceptional rockers
from Topeka.
The Lawrence Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Quality good time country rock
from Warrensburg, Missouri
You've Got It Maid at Naismith
A man in a robe relaxes on a couch, with his hands resting on his head. A woman in a robe stands behind him, leaning over the couch and reaching for a towel.
Your room and private bath will be cleaned, polished,and vacuumed as you like it, once a week! Come join us at Naismith Hall
Private baths-Fully equipped darkroom-Comfortable carpeted rooms-Heated swimming pool-Good food with unlimited seconds-Lighted parking-Color TV-Close to campus-Many other features
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
For Spring Semester '79
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
November 21, 1978
BUTCHER
FOWL PLAY
A meat inspector, Kathryn Tanner, examines each turkey for possible contamination and disease as they are being cleaned. Tanner has been a state meat inspector for eight years.
图4-13
"They say the only one dumber than a turkey is the one who raises them."
Francis Wilson
MILLENNIUM CHICKEN FARM
Francis Wilson, 56, leads a barnyard full of turkeys to the slaughterhouse where they will be dressed for the holiday season. About 600 turkeys will be butchered before Thanksgiving Dav.
TOPEKA—The muffled roll of the tractor engine was soon accompanied by a continual num of gobbles. And by the time the tractor had pulled into the feeding yard with a load of grain, turkeys were in full chorus. The white breasted birds were eager to feast.
However, for 100 of the 1,200 turkeys at the Francis Wilson turkey farm, this no喂 feeding program is still effective.
Wilson, the 56-year-old owner of the farm, two miles south of Topeka, said he would dress, or make ready for market, all his turkeys for the coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
"We'll kill 100 today and finish the rest off by Christmas time," Wilson said. "Some of the turkeys will be smoked and some put into baskets and they will eventually bring in more than $2,500."
The turkey farm has been operating since 1931. It is part of the 360 rolling掌树 that Wilson, and Thomas, own.
"We're one of the last small turkey farms," he then said. "There are lots of little turkey farms in the country."
WILSON SAID the turkeys had been feeding the past six months to reach proper weight for breeding.
"We believe that the turkeys ought to be financed out like he said. The more maturate they are, the cuckoo that comes."
One of the turkeys, a tom weighing 40 pounds, oblided his way down a steep hill toward metal
Indeed, after six months of feeding on milo and other grains, the turkeys were plump.
When such a turkey reaches maturity, he is prepared for sale at the farm's three-room dressing room.
it is here that the turkies take shape to fit nicely on a platter.
"We just grab the old head and cut the throat," Wilson said as he held one hand in the air and slid his fingers up the neck.
After leaving the kill chutes, the turkeys are scaled in 140 degree water, followed by a 15 second stint on a drum with 480 rubber fingers that pick out the feathers.
The floor was red from the blood and the water and littered with feathers.
Once the turkeys are dressed down to a goosebump skin, the pin feathers are picked with a needle.
Wilson took each leg, sliced once, snapped on bone and sliced again to form the drums.
Charles Wilson, Francis' son, completed the next step.
"YOU DON'T want to cut the skin too much 'cause you'll lose some of the juice when you cook it," Shirley Corbett, one of the five ninfethair pluckers, said.
"We cut just below the knuckles;' course you want to leave the skin over them," he said.
"The internals," said Vera Wilson, still dressing at age 47, "the intestines, livers, gizzards, and stomach."
"This here is the feed line and the crawl," said William Morris, as his 80 age-old hands with precision slung the long neck of the turkey, pulling an six-inch tube with a pouch.
"The crab is just like a balloon; the feed goes in and fills the crab and then goes into the stomach." Morris said. "With all these crab eggs, you can be upward of balloons if they could blow them up."
Next, the turkey's craw is removed.
Two people draw, is the removal of the wrist's injuries. Knives, hands, and faucets are loosely placed.
After the heart and other organs are removed.
STORY BY Philip Garcia
"We have trouble with skunks when the turkeys are smaller and with coyotes," Wilson said. "We also have two-legged problems. We need to keep the field to take care of anybody coming in."
"We had to scald the turkeys by hand by dipping them up and down in cans. Water was carried by hand to cook and to wash them. It was as much time now to dress a skirt as it did then."
Wilson said the most important factors in raising turkeys are to keep them fat and not lose any weight.
**mason** said wide-eyed and matter-of-factly.
When we started, you just put the turkey in the microwave.
the turkeys are weighed and then set in ice water to cool.
"All I look for are diseases and bruises and places that need to be cut off, said Katherine Tanner, a nurse inspector who was dressed in artificial skin. She'd had to wear really good birds. I haven't found it."
Wilson said the neck was the tastiest part of a turkey.
AN INSPECTOR from the State Board of Agri-
cheduled checked the turkeys as they were
"The neck is the best part," he said. "That's good eating. Closer to the bone, the sweater to
Wilson said that for the most part, his turkeys were dumb, but “when you start killing them they find a new boss to find out where they stand in the peck order.
"They say the only dumber than a turkey is the one who raises them."
one who woke up. "As if they understood the joke, the turkeys let loose with a round of gobble."
T
COTTON CRAFTING
一
After the turkeys are cleaned and plucked, they are dropped into tubs filled with ice water for storage.
Photos by Alan Zlotky
Tuesday, November 21, 1978
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin wants to turn back the clock in negotiations with Egypt, the United States and other treaty sponsors by the United States that his government rejected four weeks ago, so far familiar with the talks said questioned.
Begin to accept U.S. treaty draft
Begin is prepared to accept a vaguely-
wound clause linking the treaty to the development of Palestinian self-rule on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Stirn, the sources said.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in a television interview on French television
Poster suggests Mao's debunking
TOKYO (AP)—With the appearance in Peking of a wall poster directly attacking the police, some would seem to have taken a crucial step in a campaign to debunk the myth on infiltration by foreigners.
But the move could bode ill for Mao's successor, Chairman Hua Kuo-feng.
The poster, spotted by Japanese correspondents in Peking Sunday, accused the father of China's communist revolution of backing the purged Gang of Four rebels during a 1976 power struggle within the Communist Party.
The poster accused Mao of backing the Gang of Four, including Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, who were accused of plotting to take power after Mao's death. The four
were purged from the party and stripped of their government roots.
Earlier attacks on the group only referred to Mao indirectly and excused any improper behavior on his part on grounds that he was deceived by his wife and her supporters.
But in cutting away at the Miao myth, the scalpel comes perilously close to touching
Nationally unknown before the 1966-69 cultural Revolution, he rode to power on the shoulders of a radical young man, death, quotes from Mao appeared on posters saying he felt easy with the idea of Hua Jian.
It now must be left up to Hua to decide how far he will permit the denigration of Mao to go on before striking back in support of his one-time mentor and protector.
BOKONON
fine selection of gifts
.841-3600.
12e. & th street
J
last night that he was willing to meet again in a summit with Begin anywhere but in Jerusalem to try to resolve the remaining "percent" of problems over a peace treaty.
In the interview, filmed Saturday at Satad's residence outside Cairo, Satad said that he would insist that the final treaty be signed with Begin "on the top of Mount Sinai, on my land" and that he would refuse to go to Jerusalem again.
Satat also insisted no peace treaty would be signed that failed to deal with the Kashmir issue.
Sadat said he received a personal message from President Carter dealing with the status of Jerusalem, which he said was satisfactory.
we Egyptians have demonstrated good will and we declared that the city will not be divided again and that Jewish holy spots, such as the Temple, will have their control," Sadat told his interviewers.
"Although the issue of Jerusalem will be a point of controversy and difficulty, I believe
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS MEETING beats at 11 a.m. in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union. COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR is at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility auditorium.
TONIGHT: ECOLOGY CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union
headmasters INC.
Superior hair care for
men & women
A GREAT PLACE FOR A GOOD
TIME AND SUPERIOR HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
open evenings
809 Vermont 843-8808
University Daily Kansan
States attack energy act
OLKHALMA CITY (AP)—Charging regional discrimination, and a federal violation of states' rights, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana filed yesterday Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, a key part of President Carter's energy legislation.
The suit by the three major gas-producing states was filed in federal court in Oklahoma City against the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Wednesday, the natural gas act. The suit attacks the act by challenging its constitutionality.
The three states are specifically challenging provisions in the act that, for the first time, allow the federal government to control the price of natural gas sold within a state and that compel states to participate in enforcing the act.
Under the energy legislation, natural gas prices will be allowed to increase by at least $0.15 per unit; when price lumps will be removed from most natural gas. At the same time, price controls will be extended for the natural gas produced and used within a state.
NEW ORLEANS
Spend New Year's Eve in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Dec. 29 Jan. 4 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $170 includes transportation, 4 nights lodging in Vieux Carre Motor Lodge, 3 blocks from Bourbon St., Sugar Bowl Parade, a ride in a Bern wheeer on the Mississippi River and beverages on the bus. Sign up deadline is Nov. 11, to sign up. For further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477
KANSAN WANT ADS
SUN
TRAVEL
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are on the campus, and can be obtained at national or origin sites. PLEASE BING ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
15 words or
fewer
Each additional:
$2.00 $2.55 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
01 02 03 04 05
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run:
Monday    Tuesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
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 UCR business office at 864-8583.
JDK BUSINESS OFFICE
[11] Flint Hall
UNICIP cards, calendars at Orad Bookstore,
Adventure A Bookstore 6 th December
ANNOUNCEMENTS
You will be "victimized" Dec. 4 and 5 at an
awful small hall. No Leisure Suite. 12-6
PARTY_TIME=15  AVEN. TIME= Boeing, serving
JOHNSON STREET, DALLAS, TX 76030
WILLFORD JR. EDUALAY Liquor
213-749-3882
Professionals-school group with several years experience in a variety of carrier-type position. Mature; excellent local knowledge, etc. Softfund student if you were 18 months old, call 842-669 after 5 and on weekends 18 months old. C
Employment Opportunities
The Victims" - New Rock and Roll for a tired
female "freshly-hail small hall. Dear,
Leisure Suite"
12-6
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Why Study? See "The Virtues" Dec. 4 and 5 at 12 a.m. an宽敞小堂吗
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
enured, from $179 a month, bedroom, unfurni-
dated, from 8170. Includes parking. OR KU will
pay INDOO (HSA) in case of emergency. Poor
paint coat ($10) in case of 244 Front Road.
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities are excellent, 24/7 internet access. Also available a one motor home.
Apartment and room furnished, parking most
near. KU and UF near town. No pets.
Pets: 883-507-677
Two bedroom apartment. 6-125, W2. 14th.
Two bedrooms with en suite baths.
In pet. Carl Mall Schuster. 822-730-9722.
live in comfort and style at Jayhawk Towers,
live to campus and all utilities paid. For tur-
nature packages, call 212-854-3500.
Pastly room mates indoors, bedrooms, lithian hutch,
chair, chair, desk, table, lamp, wardrobe, sofa, rug.
Some preferred for small group of friends. Some preferred for small group of family.
Starting spring semester, 2 NHL furnished 24-year
contracts. Included are:
$8059 Bossi 814-751-6096; Mike or Norman.
$3999 Pielle 814-751-6096.
Need sublease one bedroom apartment at North Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. 841-8989. 12-1
Large room with bath and fire place half block
wide of Chi O fountain. 843-865-801
11-28
Still looking for a place to call home? Naismith,
the university's gymnasium, the building and the month of the day. Stop by and look over or give us a call at 85358 and we will be glad you are there! Our SASMITH HALL, 1800 Narvismith Avenue, 853-744-9278.
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring semester.
Park 52 Call 841-809. 11-21
Ex. rice 2-BR apt. in four-pixel. Short walk to
campus. Quail. 841-1403.
Sublease - 2B, BR modern apartment, Carpet, on bus roads, lived and water paid, $250 mo. Lease term, 15 yrs.
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE 3200 W. Flatiron
Open House on Tuesday, January 19th.
Also, after聚会 who leaves will win room.
Room #865, at 400 West 15th Street,
vacation in Las Vegas. Offer expires ab 4-19-79.
Meet with Rachel, a real estate agent,
applicant to KKI 171 Call Host at 821-
621-5555.
One bedroom apartment; Meadowbrook on bus route 2252 month, gas and water paid Available in town only.
TOWN HOUSE. Two bedrooms, two baths, fireplace,
dining room, club ball bus. hospital 12-188
810-5323
Most substitute: one bedroom apartment. P25
104-381. gas and electricity Available.
941-380.
Brooke, homeward bound. Please take over
breaks, 2 bedrooms, close to bus $190, N81-1977
West Hills: Sublaseb j- bedroom. 17+ electric.
Hillsborough or 6484 or come by A-72. 11-29
"The Victims' don't care about or not you come to see them Dec. 4 and 5 at an awful time."
Convenient studio apartment for sublease. Avail-
Jan 1 Jan on bus tours. Traffic computer
950. 634-752-6568.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—How on sale! Make an offer and receive a discount from them—) As study guide 3. For class preparation 31 For exam preparation "New Analysis" (Middlebury, Oxford, Cedar Falls, Catahatchie, Mall Books, Creed Books, Iffear).
Pender Mutual Bank Guitar with strings, corns,
cords, picks, tuners, cards and covers. Very good condition.
cards and covers
SunSpeed - Sun glam are our specialty. Non-
SunSpeed Sun glam are our specialty. Resemblance,
resale price 1021.94M; base price 841.-750.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC 843-2800, 2000 W. 4th.
ELECTRIC 843-2800, 2000 W. 4th.
For sale, a new brand new unleased 60-channel CB TV
at 10.30 am, per a week or for a year. Ask for Bell Must
see the phone number above.
Pamanoan Staten SE-3200, manual typewriter,
548 W. 10th Ave., Rochester, NY 10691-
2109 Hood Island Sta. NB 18, 1-5, or call.
877-748-1111.
Their Gift. the Best "T" Shirt In Town. Regularly
$6. Now $49.00 The. 92t. Mass. 877.
Musician guitar-due to factory shutdown, few strings are available. A string guitar at less than half original price is a good option.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special made by one of our most talented artists? I make in limited edition in gold, silver, precious and semi-precious stones. I do excellent, reasonably priced and creative metal work that is both beautiful and versatile.
SMART PROBLEM 5.8 BUY THE BENCH
IN A MATERIAL THAT IS NOT
STAINLESS. DO NOT USE IT.
Both beers served in the Anglo Hour,
which is the standard serving time.
DO NOT REMOVE OR DRAFTING OF
THE BEER.
78 Ford Fusion Gha-4 speed, sunroof, radial
fender. 90 Ford Mustang GT—willing to move
$2500 must-moving to N.Y. C141-843.
76 Chevy Camaro Z/28.
For Sale  Prigidaire automatic washer. $20. Call
842-9282. 11-21
Datum, 240Z, 625,000 miles. AC, AM/FM, new
cable. light power. excellent condition, neat.
light cover, excellent condition, neat.
1-800-743-9111.
1974. Notion 550 Commando Motorcycle Runs
great. Only 850 Call evening: 642-6201
(850) 6201-6420
1969 Doggy Coral wagon -good condition, Call
Harlene 8413-8383 after 5 p.m. @ 8413-6352
or 8413-6350.
Pioneer TS-X38 car speakers. Pioneer 2129 Taper deck, 84-132. Ask for Tom. 11-21
CHINON, 35 mm camera system. 2 bodies, motor drive and 4 lenses. Call: 638-812-2029
PLAY AM MEP. Monitor 30708X Rescuer-8W/BCH
table AM MEP. Monitor 30708X Rescuer-8W/BCH
table AM MEP. Monitor 30708X Rescuer-8W/BCH
COLOR PORTFOLIOS. Slides or prints, custom
presentations, professional quality, lower cost
options.
LOVERS of snow mats of Yukawa professional series
512 em. ch., 303 x 303mm, palettes and case. Why
does this material look like snow?
1972 Mercurys 220 D Sun roof, sleeper, retractable armrest, 2 inch (5 mm), 3,000 miles warranty. All vehicles must be registered in the U.S.
A cure for stress fever — The Virtacy Dec 4 and 12-6 at an amityville theater
Used now tires and wheels, B76-13 for muting,
82-904 842-903
12-11
FOUND
Found near Wescott, small gray-bricked cat. With
real affectionate. Call 842-568-008.
Pair of women's kick balls with brown leather
sides. Kick back to play 6:15 a.m.
10 p.m. for Joe. Find us at www.kicks.com
The Victims*, the only hand left that you
were seen, Dec. 4 and 5 at an awfully cold
hall.
Girl's gold watch. Describe and claim. Found on
Gold Court Bus Rent 17. Call 841-0655. 11:29
Wanted diidiew day and night. Daytime.
Wanted diidiew day and night. Daytime.
Wanted diidiew day and night. Daytime.
The Carriage Lamp. Supper Club in behind.
The Carriage Lamp. Supper Club in behind.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer full time Europe, S.
Australia, Australia, Ana, aea. All fields, $66;
$120 monthly, Expenses paid, nightschool. Free
charge. A: Berkeley, CA 94704 B: Berkeley, CA
94708
Temporary part-time help could aid preferences for a student applying in person at 719 Mason Rd. J. Schmidt
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
You would earn over $12,000 but could reimbursed
— up to $16,000 your first year.
Authorize the billing or void if the payment blunder is found. If you wish to cancel your order, discuss communications from the company to verify that no important information has been received by the company but of policy or law violation. You must also confirm the amount of your loan owned by offering or authorizing
You would join the Holland Michigan Sentinel in a retail advertisement sales representative to sell retail advertising space to Holland area merchants.
If the above is interesting to your audience in some way particularly useful, you will graduate from a course that will be offered well include educational background, work experience and their interests along with what they think is important.
We want to talk with individuals interested in pursuing a career rewarding career in newspaper advertising sales.
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
ADDS. Apply by January 15. All
males encouraged to apply. Applicants
to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital
913-296-4258. Excellent Opportunity Employer
The Holland Sentinel
Larry Weil
Retail Advertising Manager
The Holland Coastal
Milton Bauer, John Oddell, Mark Gillman, Kevin Methtaugh, John Holden - The Virtues *De* 4 and 5. James C. Wagner - The Virtues *De* 4.
Service to
EASY MONEY Nerd related person as a doctorman for party (December 2. $10.00) 814-745-96 11-36
PSYCHIATRY AIDES, LICENSED MENTAL
WORKERS Make observations to apply
applicants to Director of Nursing Topaka State
UNION 913-295-4876. An equal employment
employee
MCCALLS SIGOS now taking applications for job openings in the New York City office. Deliver a friendly, dependable, flexible candidate to work with people. Excellent opportunities for work with companies growing company. See Howard Pierce. An excellent candidate.
G, P Levy's new job immediate opportunities for
the company will be offered in April. Apply in person. Till Max Levy
resumes by 10/31/2015 at 7:00 a.m. at the company's office.
**MARK VAN KLEEK**
Part time day dishwashers must be able to work
162. Medium Shrink. Apply in person only. But
may accept online calls.
Assistant kindergarten teacher begin Jan. 12. Bachelor's degree required Certificate in elec-
tric engineering required at preschool kindergarten required De-
pendence required at pre-school kindergarten required De-
velopment Center Equally Opportunity Employer
Full time coated prepaid teacher beginning Jan. 1, 2024. Associate degree certificate in early childhood education or foreign school level required. Call Hibitop Child Development Center at (866) 537-2900 or Opportunity Employer Application deadline No. 30/12/2024.
Burano of Child Research at the University of Karen has a joint time (25 : 12) research position in the School of Education. Burano commissions to complex teaching parenting operative community based programs that employ the child through a place-based research project. Must have B.A. degree and experience in teaching family model and experience as a teaching parent in schools with adolescent preadolescent children. Applicants must be fluent in English and knowledge with teaching-family model and experience as a teaching parent in schools with adolescent preadolescent children. Applicants must have completed a Bachelor's degree at 111 Hussey 864-3440. Burano of Child Research is an equally affirmative accommodation.
Godfather's is the fastest growing pizza restaurant claim in the country! Because of this number, Godfather's experience is required if you have management skills and have the drive and determination to succeed. Contact Rick Gehrer or Kelly Knake, Godfather's pizza. $11. 91 w. 2rd. Members $100 per week.
Goddafett's new hiring for delivery and weekends help night. 711 W. 23d. 12-1
50-75% Graduate Research Assistant (student) to manage financial affairs and coordinate office activities. Must have experience in Bachelor's Degree, ability to maintain relationships with students, ability to work independently and make decisions, accurate typing skills. Reported faculty must have job history. Application deadline November 30. Postmaster's job description skill. Application deadline November 30. Postmaster's job description skill. Application deadline November 30. This is an equal opportunity position for females or Burke or Carrie Christopherson. 579 Manhattan Drive, 212-846-2000.
LOST
Last week - brown vinyl notebook contains
last week's important one - cable听电话 128
last week's RKC 电话
MISCELLANEOUS
Dress down and dart to "The Victims" at an
awfully small hallway. Dec. 4 and 12
12:46
Turn a company, college town into a virtual estate. If your business now is the right picture here. It has an edge. You know it. You can make a lot of money while building equity in a firm. But this might not be good proof. If this much like your kind of deal, you could see something like this.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT in available with
the printer. Use the PRINT ONLY option.
First to M, to M, to M, to M, to M, to M,
to M,
The Victims?" Just ask the police who we are.
Appearing at an small hall event, Dee. is and
Lily are both smiling.
NOTICE
The "Victim?" Oh Yeah, 5 and 4, at an well suited smile. Binge. Dec 4 and 5, at an easily squeezable
PERSONAL
Help! We need new baskets. Frees to good human
handlers. We can build the baskets and a
and make kites, very affective, 5 miles or
more.
Tired of feeding yourself? Nailah Hall is offering, for the first time ever a boarding plan. 19 week can be yours if you choose this plan. Stop by and see or give a call. NAISMITH SCHOOL OF FASHION
Gut-Leishman, Swiftboard, Counseling and
general information. 841-8472
12-12
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH. 600-700
PHYSICS 600-690 COMPUTER SCIENCE 690-
QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS
BS in Physics MA in Math or Computer Science 493-903 for
applied math or Computer Sciences 823-541 for Math 823-541
BARRAGE SPECIALS: 6:00 mnt. Tues. and Wed.
8:30 mnt. Fri. and Sat.
6:30 mnt. Mesh Night! West $99 picture.
6:30 mnt. Mesh Night! West $199 picture.
Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, 843-3535,
street instruments and guitar all and
their arrangements.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group To join, drop by GOSW office or call 841-8472. 12-4
Karayi, learn from National and International
champions. 842-8244. 12-4
Aspen trip is told to us. This is your last chance
to book a bus to About Water Wilderness
9192 or 81-8225.
15, 21
Forpus McKeen (7), or someone who knows
where are you at the jobs you have for 12-11-12
After hours, live music weekends at the Flaming Club. 11-21
Came in and the new Harbour Barracks at
Harbour Lift of place of heaven in Lawrence
12.
To contact us, the M&F Detective Basis is
and & Jim. Call 842-506-9321, 842-503-9341, 842-501-9341.
Experienced typist needs work now. Any size
job, call WJL 832-8726.
11-29
Datting, Faithah, will send Tisha to teach you in the Rolls Royce we can we celebrate NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK together. Do remember to bring your family. Lovie Rohm P.S. Your 11-21 arrived.
Table 10.1b shows how you can use some new APIs to make your data more interactive. We'll use an API called `alibert`, a helper in the next section, to all clean up the code.
SKI VAIL-2 2-infer, small condominium avail-
ing two bedrooms. Crestwood, Gd. - Golden
Garden. Crestwood, Gd. - Golden Gardens.
1. NEEDED SOURCES! I am writing a story about
my parents who had dogs from Kennet and Pet Store.
They bought dogs from Kennet or Pet Store.
NEW ORLEANS - For New Year's Eve, Dec. 29,
11-21
8:41, Call SUA-664-367-477
Snowflake= have a happy b-day but don't "turtl"
youself= see ya friday. Een Pauliophil. 11-21
*Conting back around* now accepting additional
communications (e.g., call) or separating call
and/or communications; call 841-3591, 841-3592,
or 842-2473.
I AM THE HAPPIEST WOMAN ALIVE to
defy. I love you, the idea of marry
you. I love you.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9038
SERVICES OFFERED
GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE
GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE GOBHLE
(21)
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can teach your math or CS questions. CA814 447-697
Bachelor's 447-697
Theses and manuscripts. Your ideas presented forcefully and effectively within correct grammar structure. The finished work will reflect thinking precision and precision, and length. Earnings 824-135. 12-8
EXPERT TUTORS: we batte MATH 060-700-345
AND CHEMISTRY 100-640, QUALIFICATIONS
B.S in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 845-9036 for
Chemistry or Computer Science 845-3241 for Math.
845-3241 for Math.
TYPING
1 do damned good typing-Peggy. 812-476. 11
Typed/Editor / IBM Pica File/File Quality work,
discussion and review. Thank you. Desert transmission welcome
842-182-3717
THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for the firm and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 828 Main, or phone 432-4600. This link:
Experienced Typed-term papers, thesis, misa-
el, electronic IHM briefing, Briefreading, apellion cork
notes.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Style thesis; thesis
design for the University of New
Sydney service drafting. For
possibly calling 842-730-6915
Term papers, manuscripts, threecase, electric type-
writing materials, and field guides in campus (
Mri) Mary Walker, Mk1-82, 122-226.
MASTERMIND PROFESSIONAL: TYPICAL, QUAL-
low- rates. Call us any time 811-
3587
Experienced typist will type term papers, recen-
ses, dissertations, etc. Toe the B42-849-8409
Relax. Let me do my typing. Textn papers.
etc, eaft service. Mrs KN 812-1525-
3497
Typing on elite typewriter. Prompt service, proof reading, on notes, please. Mr. Tucker. 832-955-8089
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed
paper customers. Lawyers, term papers, Mr.
Wilson's office.
Fast accurate typist. Paper, under 20 pages.
Fast accurate typist. Paper, under 20 pages.
Discussion, presentation. 12 to 15.
Ruth, 83-638
Reports, thesis, dissertations, legal forms. 24-hr.
guarantee for less than 20 pages. Jeannain
Ellen, 841-2172. 11:30
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. 1.
WANTED
Roommate wanted. For two bedroom houses: rent 11-28 yr, 2 utilities; call 441-8032 after 5.
Permanent roommate needed. BHI, b is required. Pay $179 per month. Pay 2 yrs of rent and utilities. Available immediately. Call
Roommate wanted. New 2 bed apartment
New rent paid. Quaint residential area. $100-$150/mo.
Free kitchen, laundry room, pets
allowed. Call (866) 348-9167.
Three girls in Jashawker Towers need a fourth roommate for $92. A month, until the school year ends, will cost $1,400.
Female roommate starting Jan. 1 to share 2 BR
apartment, $10 monthly * utilities * abilities *
including cleaning, laundry & dishwashing
Roommate wanted: spring semester, share two
buses; Call: 842-730-5690, $100. 11-21
Call: 842-730-5690.
Wanted: usaget bags. Call 841-7576 or 841-
8474.
11-21
HOSUSEMATE wantered. Share psiacn 2d fauor
HOSUSEMATE wantered. Share psiacn 2d fauor
Female to share new, 3-bedroom townhouse
$81.25 monthly, plus utilities. Call 842-7460 after
reservation.
Roommate predeed immediately. Easy good made
guide. Utilities come. Utility bills come.
Utility costs by MHurt Muscle court every
week. No phone calls. No text messages.
Students needed to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Survey material in support of the work of the Faculty. Apply at the office of Institutional Resources, 604 Hally Hall Application deadline Nov. 28.
Clean female nonmale wanted for 2nd assistant,
call 842-0641, utilities included. 11-30
Female roommate needed immediately to share
nice 2 bedroom apartment. $120 | 1₂ users.
Call: (866) 335-1234
Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 feet of space. Room with a kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Located on 2 acres, 1 miles south of town. Complete with kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Located on 2 acres, 1 miles south of town. Complete with kitchen, laundry, gas furnace and wood burning stove. Located on 2 acres, 1 mile
8
Tuesday, November 21, 1978
---
University Daily Kansan
-
00
Airborn Mo
wilmore Fowler, "Lil Mo," gets high off the court to try to prevent Russian center Alexander Belotsevin from passing off to a teammate in last night's KU-Russian Nationalists game in Allen Field House. The Russians wore 87-84, largely on the basis of their greater size, which allowed them to outmuscle the Jayhawks.
AAUP...
From page one
Shankel said the Kenneth Spencer Research Library could reschedule the opening of the exhibit "at an appropriate time."
Forer and Leban said they would be in favor of opening the exhibit.
LEBAN SAID, "I supported it at the time.
The cancellation was a clear violation of academic freedom. When you postpone
you run the risk of canceling it altogether.
Forer said he thought the University's cancellation of the exhibit's opening was to allow him to
"The administration apparently doesn't
Doretta's Decorative Arts
1000 New Hampshire Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky 42705
LESSONS, SUPPLIER, GIFTS, ANTIGUES
970-638-1530 lessonssupplies@dorettas装饰艺术有限公司
Canessa 60311
He said that his investigation of events leading up to the cancellation of the exhibit's opening revealed that only three exhibits in their concerns about the timing of the exhibit.
want to deal with questions of media pressure and the failure to do this keeps alive inflammatory anti-Semitic feelings," he said.
"We had absolutely no objection to the exhibit itself," he said. "There was a flood of inquiries from the national media. The exhibit, as reported by the Kansas City Times this morning, was that KU was the first university that Hiller's birthday, which was untrue.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
FIESTA?
MAKE IT WITH
JUAREZ TEQUILA
GOLD ON SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO G A
ST. LOUIS MO 601 PRODUC
It didn't take any veteran Kremilologist to figure out how the Russians beat Kansas on the road.
By BILL BUZBEE
Snorts Writer
"I think we were tight early," KU head coach Ted Owens said after the game. "They came out in an aggressive manner and took over the game in the early stages."
KU succombs to Russian muscle
The Russian national team, older and taller than Kansas, outmuscled the Jayhawks early in the game held in Allen House to take a 15-point lead before ballpit
Kansas hit only 15 of 42 shots from the field in the first half for 35.7 percent. The Russians, however, made 20 of 36-55.5 percent of their goal attempts.
KU was just as cold from the free-throw line, hitting an identical 35.7 percent, five of 14. The Russians hit eight of 16 for 50 percent.
"We just didn't get the ball inside like we should, corner or Mokesi said. "We were very good."
The Russians kept the game in control for the first few minutes of the second half, maintaining a 10 to 14 point lead, but the Americans were unable to move their move with about 14 minutes to play.
"It was the first game," guard Darnell Verson said. "The guys were kind of nervous."
Beginning with a 12-foot jumper by Mokesi, Kansas scored five quick baskets to cut the Russians' lead from 11 to three 61-58.
That comeback, KU's first of the evening, whipped the crowd into a short-lived frenzy, but the Russians capitalized on their big men underneath to halt KU's momentum and maintain a four to eight point lead for the next several minutes.
"The team was ready to go," freshman guard Tony Guy said. "We started getting it together and pumping them in. It was fun, that comeback."
With 2:51 remaining in the game and the combo on top, B5-73, KU made its last cornbak attack.
Mokeski, after catching an elbow in the chin which later cost him three stitches, sank one of two free throws to cut the Russians' lead to five.
KANSAN Sports
The 7-1 center followed with a nine-foot-
12 seconds later to make the score 83-80.
Valentine brought the *Hawks* within one with a steal and layup combination, and knotted the score at 83-83 seven seconds later by hitting one of two free throws.
Valentine fouled out with 1:46 to play, and Russia's 7-4 center, Vladimir Tkachenko, sank both free throws and a goal. He left to give the touring sound an 87-83 lead.
With 40 seconds remaining, Mokkeski one of three shooting foul shots allowed under international rules to cut the deficit to three, but the Russian team stalled long enough to win their eight game in 12 outings.
"It was an interesting game," Alexander Gomelski, coach of the Russian Nationalists, said. "("KU) played very quickly, but we adapted to them during the game.
"We weren't aware Americans could play so quickly."
Kansas may have been quick, but the Russians were bigger and more consistent.
Kansas shot 41.5 percent from the field for the game and 48.5 percent from the free throw line, but the Russians hit 94.7 percent from the field and 60.7 percent from the line.
"We just kept the ball as long as we could, pressed them, and kept the ball low," Gomelski said when asked how the Russians beat KU's speed.
WSU football coach 2nd victim
WICHITA (AP) -- Athletic officials at Wichita state University announced late yesterday afternoon that Shocker head coach Bill Knight had been fired, effective immediately.
Guy said KU wasn't in top form.
Weight had one year remaining on a two-year contract given him last year. He has been healthy for the past three years.
Wright's five-year tenure was the longest of any Shocker in 37 years. Under
The announcement came from Athletic Director Ted Bredhoff on behalf of the WSU Athletic Association's Board of Directors. The search would begin at once for a replacement.
OPEN UP TO
DIGNITY NORTHEAST KANSAS
P. Box 1074
Lawrence KS 68044
Catholic神学院 any interested persons.
Wright, Wichita won 17 games, lost 37 and tie. 1. His best season was in 1977, when the school finished 5-4 and was second in the tournament with a 4-1 mark. The Shocker finished 4-7 this year.
Wright came to Wichita after working as an assistant at Tennessee.
KANSAS SCHOOL
OF FLORAL DESIGN
'A Career With A Futile'
A Course Designed to Train
Students in the Floral Industry
Bill New Director
* Professional education in flower design and horticulture
* Classes taught five days a week, licensed to students
* Master's degree in floral design or horticulture
B.S. in Botany 2014 - B.S. in Horticulture 2015 - B.S. in Fashion Design 2016 - B.S. in Public Relations 2017 - B.S. in Law 2018 - B.S. in Marketing 2019
DADLEY
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
Tomorrow November 22 Rock Innovators
"We did make a lot of mistakes, and we've got to work on those in practice," he said. "I think it's one of our biggest challenges."
S
Sienna
The Lawrence Opera House
FREE ALL NIGHT!!
$1.50 Pitchers & $1.00 Texas set-ups
Although the game was played under international rules, Mokesi said that the 30-second -shot球 and other minor changes didn't hurt KU.
Is there a better way to spend the two before Thanksgiving?
7th & Mass.
"We practiced with them all week," he said. "The team just has a lot maturity to take."
"It was one of the most physical games I've ever played."
Mokeski, who, at 7-1 is not accustomed to look up to his opposition, had to play against the Russian squad's two big centers, who stood 7-2 and 7-4.
"The littler, 7-2 guy was a little more active," Mokesi said. "The '7-4 one was a very strong player. I tried to keep the ball away from him. He got underneath, it was hard to stop him."
"I don't think we were concentrating like we should have. It'll come, though. If we played like we were capable of, I don't think the Russians would have stayed with us."
Mokesi was KU's leading scoring with 24 points, followed by Wilmore Fowler and Guy, with 16 each. Valentine scored 15 points.
KANSAKI (1)
   9-8    PT    REB    PE    PTS
Guy         5-8    6-7    4-8    3-8
Nickelwood  1-4    1-4    2-4    2-4
Mokeki     13-33  2-5    5-0    24
Powder      12-33  2-5    5-0    24
Villarel    6-17  3-19    2    15
Naal        6-17  3-19    2    15
Beavers     1-4    1-4    1    1
Stallcup    1-4    1-4    1    1
College     14-22  16-13  19    23
Buckner     14-22  16-13  19    23
Officials: Menz and Oberle
Attendance: 15,230.
KANAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 49 - 84
MURRAY AND COLEMAN O . . . . . 48 39 - 87
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM (87)
Women cagers lose tourney game
KU plays Detroit tonight for third place in the inaugural, the Titan's All-American Institutional.
Karen Jamison and Woodard each had perfect six for six performances at the charity level to boost KU's free throw shooting percentage to 72. Jamison had a total of 10 points as the only other Jayhawk to score in double figures.
Kansas couldn't find the basket last night in a tournament game with Old Dominion University and the result was a 73-59 loss for the Javahaws.
Kansas ab a dismal 31 percent from the goal line. The state's its field goal attempts left in the basket.
Lynette Woodward led KU's scoring attack 28 points. Adrian Mielhan had 18 points.
Fowler led KU in rebounds, pulling down three. Gay added eight each to the total team of 14.
| | FG | FT | REB | RF | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Deryyugin | 8-1 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Goriyagin | 8-4 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Beloshennyi | 3-10 | 13 | 9 | 2 | 6 |
| Holchukan | 3-10 | 13 | 9 | 2 | 6 |
| Kokushan | 1-2 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 |
| Lagatpvit | 1-2 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 |
| Takvovitsen | 0-1 | 10 | 6 | 2 | 1 |
| Erminin | 1-4 | 10 | 6 | 2 | 1 |
| Thachneikun | 1-4 | 10 | 6 | 2 | 1 |
| Zhigulai | 7-4 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 12 |
| Mihalaya | 3-4 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 15 |
| Zhigulai | 7-4 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 15 |
Forward Andrei Lopatov led the Russian squad with 19 points.
★ ★ ★
ANSWER (B)
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES:
SOPHOMORES SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR ENTRY AS JUNIORS IN ROTC FOR FALL 1997.
SOLIDARITY MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, ROOM 108 OR CALL 864-4676 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
THE FORUM IS COMING NEXT WEEK... Black Faculty and Staff Council
Bauer had finished eighth in the NCAA regional last week to qualify for the national race. He was the first Jayhawk to compete in a national title since Bill Landerburg in it for KU in 1974.
The rest of KU's scoring came from V.C. with three and Shyra Holden with six.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his air off the ground, with Air Force silver pilot wings.
Kansas returns home to face the
University of Minnesota at 7:30 p.m.
in Alumni Hall.
Bauer 128th in race
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots in Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training.
VW
Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for
KU's only representative in the NCAA national cross country championships, Dave Bauer, placed 128th in the race yesterday in Madison, Wis.
When was the last time you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few late mode cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
If you have that feeling, then you are in luck Air Force ROTC Training Instruction Program (FIP) is available to it is designed to teach you the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft of a civilian operated飞机.
Enhance your
Thanksgiving dinner
with fresh bread
from
The Oven
10 W. 9th
Mon-Sat 7:30-6:30
842-5839
N30B2J
VW galleries Interiors Holiday Plaza 841-1370
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away.
---
Christmas Open House Sunday Nov.26 1:00-4:30
Sunday only
Door Prizes Refreshments
20% off
Christmas Arrangements
Cash & Carry
During Open
House Only
House Only
CHEESE HOUSE
Owens FLOWER SHOP
Nöel
AAAAAAAAAA
---
A worker handling a coiled hose in an industrial setting.
Tangled tubing
Jay Seuell, Eudora, wades through mounds of tubing, trying to make room for more. Seuell was unloading a truck behind Comet Corporation, 508 Michigan St., yesterday. The tubing is used for waterproofing basements
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 28. 1978
Vol.89,No.63
Society sees doctor surplus
Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA-A The Kansas Medical Society fears the Kansas Medical Center Scholarship program will produce an oversupply of doctors for the state, according to Jerry Shaughter, executive director of the society.
However, Med Center officials think the program, approved by the 1978 Kansas Legislature, is too new to show up in the study.
Slaughter said yesterday that the society would ask the 1979 Legislature to review the program, which was designed to provide the state with more doctors, especially in rural areas.
Under the scholarship program, for each year a student receives a tuition scholarship, he or she is obligated to practice in Kansas for one year. There are two different types of aid available.
TYPE I SCHOLARSHIPS cover all tuition during the provide a monthly stipend of $500 during the academic year.
practice medicine for one year in a medically underserved area of Kansas.
Type II scholarships cover all tuition fees but do not include a monthly stipend. Recipients are obligated to practice medicine in Kansas one year for each year they complete their degree and does not impose any geographic limitations on the payment.
In conjunction with the scholarship program, the Legislature voted to increase in-station tuition from $1,125 to $3,000 a year and out-of-state tuition from $2,250 to $6,000 a year.
The scholarships are awarded annually and are in effect for one academic year.
NO FAR, 402 medical students have signed up for the program, 152 more than was expected. For that reason, the rechts last week allocated an additional $1.125 million for the program.
Slaughter said he thought the program could be cut when there was evidence of an oversupply, but he was unsure
how many doctors would be considered an oversupply for the state.
"A lot depends on the trends nationally," he said. "Within five years we'll have a good idea of our sunrise."
James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine, said he hoped the Legislature would not act on the request, because it is a matter of conscience.
It 'wisely early for the Medical Society or the Legislature to develop this plan because the outcome will be more comprehensive.'<sup>1</sup>
"We need to give it some chance to develop before we can determine its outcome."
A. J. YARMAT, associate director of the Med Center's Outreach Program, also said there were not enough data to complete this study.
"It won't have an impact upon the number of practicing physicians for at least four or five years," he said. "The student has to finish his residency after his four years of medical school before he can go out and practice."
San Francisco mayor murdered in City Hall
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Mary George Mosse and Harvey Milk, a city supervisor, were shot to death yesterday in City Hall, and a former city supervisor, who had wanted his job back, was arrested 45 minutes later.
The former supervisor, Dan White, 32, was booked for investigation of the killings. A number of men were numbered by the suicide massacre in Guyana of more than 900 members of the militants.
POLICE AND city officials said White, who resigned from the Board of Supervisors Nov. 10, then asked for his seat back, was meeting with Moscone in the office, presumably begging to be reappointed, when the 11 a.m. shooting occurred.
The former supervisor had surrendered to police at a station eight blocks from the murder scene.
Masone had scheduled an 11:30 a.m. news conference to announce White's successor, Don Horany, who was married to the mayor of Downtown City Hall when she runs out of gas.
"We heard shots but we were unaware at the time that the shots came from the room." Melt Wax, Moscone's press secretary, said. One of the mayor's secretaries walked to a window, thinking the noise was a car backfiring.
Wax said White had appeared at the mayor's door about 10:40, a吵叫; to see Moscone without an appointment. He added, "I didn't want them to see each other. I thought that would be a bad scene."
The press secretary said that although it was normal procedure for a Mascone to sit in on every meeting, this timeorge said there was no need for that.
MOSCONE'S BLOODY body was found lying on the floor when the mays' fiscal adviser, Rudy Nothenberg, walked in for an 11 a.m. appointment. Police said the case had been shot three times, twice in the head and once in the left arm.
The mayor had been supported by the Rev. Jim Jones, leader of the Peoples Temple and one of those who died in 2015, as well as the city's housing authority. Police said, however, that the murders apparently were not connected to the Peoples Temple.
POLICE SAID that after the shooting, White left Mossone's office through a back door and ran about 190 yards down the hall and into the supervisors' offices, where he allegedly shot and killed Milk Mossone, then been his own office before his resignation.
DIANNE FEINSTEIN, who as president of the Board of Supervisors will become acting mayor, tearfully announced the murders outside Moscone's office. She was accompanied by employees, who gasped and screamed "Oh God!" drowning out her statement.
Moscone turned 49 Friday. A liberal, he and White had been at political odds for some time.
"The suspect is Supervisor Dan White," she said.
Police had immediately issued an all See MAYOR back page
Calgaard, who has been at KU for 16 years, said yesterday that he had accepted the Trinity presidency last Tuesday after The University of trenants offered the position to him.
Calgaard will leave KU
"I briefly discussed the matter last week with the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor and I understand they plan to appoint a search committee." he said.
"We will leave Lawrence this summer," Calgaard said.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will leave the University of Kansas this summer to become the Vice President Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.
He said he thought he would have very little to do with the search for his successor.
"I WOULD NOT be a member of that committee. It would not be proper. I would
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes said he thought the search for Calgary's successor was complicated.
be happy to talk with members of what I think is important about the position.
"I think it will be basically an internal search, but with an opportunity for exe- cptionally well-qualified individuals in the University to be considered," Dykes said.
"We're very sorry to see Dr. Calgaard and his family leave the University."
Calgard came to KU as an assistant economics professor in 1963 and became a full professor in 1972. He became KU's chief academic officer in 1975. Calgard taught courses at Iowa, where he received his master's and doctorate degrees, before coming to KU.
Merits of IHP stated at forum
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
The Rev Larry Wathkins, a minister at John Knox Union Free民教会 Church, told reporters in the Kansas Union last night who spoke favorably of their experiences in 'HP to the community.'
A United Presbyterian minister last night said academic life had grown wearisome and that KU's Integrated Center is working to restore a love and wonder to learning.
"I have been in many courses, but I've never before seen tears in the eyes of a professor," Watkins said. "It was the day when I have left so moved by my emotions.
"I have found myself enjoying the classics for the first time."
Other speakers also spoke affirmatively of IHP professors and said they did not just present their views during lectures. All agreed that the program was able to help their education and KKU found no reasons for it to be discontinued.
LAST NIGHT'S public hearing was aimed at hearing proponents of the program, which offers a traditional mission to studying Western Civilization.
Earlier this month, the six-member committee, which is in its fifth year of evaluating IHP, heard seven critics of the program at a similar hearing.
Opponents of IHP have criticized the oppressors, saying that they present only their personal ideas. Some critics say the IHP has no impact between IHP students and their parents.
Much of the discussion centered on whether IHP professors discouraged disagreement by students about subjects brought up during lectures.
Watkins said, "They take very strong stands on many matters, but I see the professors paying careful attention to what is appropriate in a university context.
"I haven't seen any attempts to proselytize to their own particular points of view."
Watkins is not enrolled in IHP, but frequently visits lecture sessions.
WILLIAM BRADLEY. Lawrence law
student and former IHP student, agreed with Watkins.
"It was not a situation of disagreeing with lectures—you were to listen," he said. "The chances to disagree came when they went out, would carry outside into the halls."
Bradley praised the program and said he would not have traded his IHP experience for any other academic program.
"It gave you a sense of perception—relating not only to ancient events, but applications to modern life," Bradley said.
One committee member asked why other professors' views could not be heard in addition to the HP professors' viewpoints.
The member, Mike Shaw, assistant professor of classics, said if more professors were involved with HIP the program for the program might be diluted.
There are all these brickbats flying over to HIR! be said, "Maybe it would be better if we didn't fire that fire. Any humanities course that teaches values is going to change people."
The three-hour session was recorded for use in further deliberations by the committee, which will soon be presenting their report to the committee on Undergraduate Studies and Activities.
In October, the committee asked for letters commenting on the IHP program. Of 191 letters sent to the committee, 158 were received. The other forty forums were selected from the letters.
Before the committee completes its evaluation, however, it will be meeting with Demin Quinn, director of IHP, and other faculty members.
BRADELY SAID he would rather see the program fold than to see incompetent professors attempting to teach a course like IHP.
Will Linkauke, chairman of the advisory committee, said the committee would hold an open meeting from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday in the Regional Hall of Qaim with an opportunity to respond to various issues raised at the hearings.
Oread leaders to form new group
Recently ousted Oread Neighborhood Association officers are supporting a new organization for the neighborhood.
In a letter sent last week to city officials, four officials announced their formal resignation from the Oread Neighborhood Association and expressed their support for a new organization to represent the neighborhood.
"After considerable discussion with the members and other people in the community who support us and who wish to work in a cooperative manner, we have decided that we will use our community to help the community in a new organization," the letter stated.
"We look forward to working with a group of people who are deeply interested in their area. We are confident that the new organization will be designed to truly improve the area and serve everyone." The letter said.
THE OREAD neighborhood consists of the area east of
the KU campus to Massachusetts Street and north of 19th street to Ninth Street.
During a Nov. 6 meeting of the ONA, David Holroyd, president; Richard Lynch, vice president; Virginia Munger, secretary; and Robert Eggert, treasurer, were asked to resign by members present at the meeting.
ONA members contended that landlords had voted in the four officials as a bloc in order to gain more power.
Holland said yesterday that the new organization did not yet have a name and he was not sure how many members
Holryd said the new organization probably would not cooperate with the ONA.
MARVIN MCDOUGAL, vice president of ONA before the
He said, however, that the new group was being formed because many Oread residents and property owners thought the present organization was ineffective and too slow to enact projects.
new elections in October, he said he it was unfortunate some members were upset with the ONA and a new
In defense of the ONA being ineffective, McDougal said, "Those who are saying there wasn't a great deal done are those who didn't contribute. I think there was a great deal accomplished last year."
He cited the Oread Neighborhood Association Crime Prevention Program as an example of accomplishments. The program is to help in the prevention of crime in that area and is funded by an $85,000 federal grant.
McDougal said he did not think the new organization would be a serious threat to the ONA because it would
When asked if the ONA would try to work with the new group, McDougual said, "We are going to make every effort we can to work with people who are interested in the neighborhood."
2
Tuesday, November 28,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and ware reports
Nicaraguan plan resubmitted
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—The three-nation mediation committee in the Nicaraguan political crisis yesterday rebuilt its proposal for a plebiscite on the issue in October.
The retaliatory bombs killed Washington plan by negotiators from the United States, the Dominican Republic and Guatemala three days after the attack.
bISMS never, informed reports said the opposition had been close to accepting it, and Somoa's party had considered it a basis for negotiations.
Ohira wins Japan's primaru
TOKVO—Masayoshi Ohara, co-architect of Japan's rapprochement with China, appeared certain to become the next prime minister after Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda said yesterday he would not run for the leadership of the rime Liberal-Democratic Party.
Fukuda, an economics expert who in two years in power was unable to boost Japan's sagging economy, lost the country's first primary elections to party veteran Ohta by a wide margin Sunday.
veteran Omaru by a Web site if the non-binding primary and appealed to Fukuda could name the members of the Diet, or Parliament, in the December prime minister's election. But instead he said the candidate who comes in second should leave the race.
Toneka teachers file 11th suit
TOPEKA-Attorneys for the Topkea branch of the National Education Association filed suit against the Board of Education—the 11th time in a row that TOPEKA had been sued by the Board.
year the two sides will meet. The suit, filed yesterday in Shawne County District Court, seeks to prevent the board from issuing limited contracts to nearly 1,200 teachers. The action was in response to board's adoption more than a week ago of a set of policies and legal contracts for the 1978-79 school year.
NEA attorneys are also seeking a contempt action on the board's refusal to deduct funds for the association.
conducts calls for the association.
The teachers' group has won the previous ten court battles.
K-DOT revising highway plans
TOPEKA-Kanans should not look for much new highway construction in the future. Kansas Transportation Office O.D. Turner turned the governor-
In budget霆 before Governor-elect John Carlin and Budget Director James Bibb, Turner said the Kansas Department of Transportation is undergoing a change in emphasis from new highway construction to rehabilitation and maintenance of existing routes.
The secretary said the reason for the change was the shortage of available funds for highway work in recent years.
Also during the hearings, the secretary of the Department on Aging recommended that the state beef up and consolidate its training efforts for the agency's personnel and begin an immediate comprehensive study of the needs of the state's elderly.
China accused of repression
LONDON—Amnesty International accused China yesterday of systematically repressing political dissent through social censure, imprisonment, mental torture and execution since the 1949 Communist takeover.
in its first major report on China, the London-based human rights group quoted official Chinese documents indicating the number of people punished for failure to pay taxes.
Arneth International, which advocates the release of political prisoners everywhere and which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977, said the report was "the most important speech in the history of human rights."
Most of the material in the report, the group said, came from official sources such as the Chinese press, decrees, statements and legal documents and from other sources.
KPL adds to rate proposal
TOPEKA—Kansas Power and Light Co. filed an amended rate increase application yesterday, seeking $58.1 million more a year.
The company tipped its original application for a rate increase more than a year ago. At that time, KPL asked for a $$$2.9 million yearly increase.
KPI, has also asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to make permanent an interim $25.40 million a year increase in rates granted in September. This increase would not change the current rate.
in its amended application, KPL, said the justification for the higher rates was the completion and dedication to customer service of the Jeffrey Energy
Oswalds unmoved by new film
DALILA—The mother and brother of Lee Harvey Oswald, who the Warren Commission said acted alone in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 15 years ago, are unexcited about the recent contention that two persons were at the generally accepted sniper site minutes before the fatal shooting
"I am so sick and tired of all this," Marguerite Oswald said Sunday in Fort Worth, in response to a recently discovered film that a photo expert with the House Assinations Committee contends shows two persons in the window of the Texas School Book Depository.
Oswald's brother, Robert, of Wichita Falls, Texas, said he would have no comment on the findings "until I get something firm."
WYANDOTTE, Michigan — A man with a rifle held 10 tavern customers hostage yesterday for up to 10 hours before drunks were on the house and security officers had to leave.
Rar hostages get free drinks
One or the nontags, Ben Dudley, a 41-year-old truck driver, said Gary Corynn, 35, of the Detroit suburb, entered Bill's Corner Bar at 1:40 a.m., then went
Police said the incident ended without injury after a reporter came to the bar to talk with Cornell about his problems.
One man passed out in the bar, Dudley said. Another, or possibly the same one, staggered and fell as he had and to be helped away by police. At least one hostage slipped into and others were released as the hours passed, leaving Dudley alone. They decided not to, Dudley said, because they were sympathetic for Cornell.
"they sure drank a lot. they had a real good time," tavern owner Lou Tothin said with a laugh after the incident was over.
Court denies Farber review
WASHINGTON - New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber and his convictions for retaining to surrender confidential files
The court turned its back to arguments by Farber and the Times that the contempt-of-court convictions violated the U.S. Constitution's free-press rule.
Farber spent 40 days in jail and the Times paid $285,000 in fines after being found in contempt of a New Jersey judge's request for files compiled by Farber. (AP)
The justices' action cannot be interpreted as a statement on the merits of the Farber case, but means the court decided not to review the issues presented.
Weather ...
It will be partly cloudy and warmer today with a high in the mid 40s. The low tonight will be in the upper 20%. Winds will be from the southwest, up to 20 mph.
ST. LOUIS (AP)—President Carter, declaring that "no aspect of government will be sacred," warned the nation's top urban leaders yesterday that the next federal budget would be up to $1.5 trillion, and they would have to exercise restraint to help fight inflation.
Carter warns of tight 1980 budget
"All of you have been through the budget cycle yourselves, and you know what it is to face unlimited demands with limited resources," he told the board of directors of the National League of Cities.
In an earlier speech before the league's annual convention, Carter pledged "to do this without starving useful programs." He said military spending would be scruitized and educational programs did not but any military spending would be cut.
Carter left little doubt urban programs would be reduced. Major Tom Bradley of Los Angeles told the president: "This year is going to be critical for us because we have the tools you work with and you that will our take fair share of cuts."
CARTER IS committed to cutting his 1990 federal budget by between $15 billion and $20 billion to achieve a federal
The League of Cities says it supports Carter's anti-inflation strategy, including budget cuts, as long as it does not lead to an economic downtown that would substantially increase unemployment.
deficit of no more than $30 billion. White House officials have said military spending would not be cut, raising concerns about the program's long-term viability.
CARTER, SAID, '1 do not anticipate a recession or, of course, a depression. No economic activist who works with government officials must have an academic background.
Carter's speech, before almost 6,000 people, got a polite reception.
"The gospel of aucturer is accepted, but not necessarily embraced, one unidentified city council member from the region where she was born."
After the convention, Carter went into a 15-minute briefing for leaders of the municipal lobbying group. He said his next budget, to be released in January, remained in the formative stages.
He mentioned no specific programs, but said, "The 1980 budget will be very, very tight. It will disappoint those who do not take inflation seriously. It will disappoint those who think only of next year, not the next decade. And it disappoint those who expect constantly expanding federal and already expanding number of new programs and agencies."
Carter exhorted the local officials to some anti-inflation warfare of their own.
Some cult survivors to be freed
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP)—Guyanese say a decision will be made tomorrow on which of the 80 survivors of the People Temple suicide-murders can return home and which will be held as suspects or material witnesses.
Three members of the sect were questioned by police at headquarters yesterday and later released. Assistant Monitor Ski Roberts and no charges were filed.
"We just want to question them some more and go back over their story," Roberts said.
THE THREE were identified as Tim Carter, 28, his brother Michael, 20, both of Bose, Idaho, and Michel Prokes, 32, a television newsman.
The State Department said in Washington it expected survivors to start
back to the United States from Georgetown today. But Guyanese officials did not confirm that Mr. Willett was there.
Prokes and the Carters had been jailed in Georgetown but were released Saturday, taken to a rundown hotel and told to stay available for questioning.
Police have filed murder charges against two cult members in connection with the Nov. 18 death of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four others at an airstrip near the city where they were killed of a mother and her three children in the sect's temple at Georgetown the same day.
ONE OF THE cult members, Larry Layton, 32, San Francisco, has been charged in the airstrip murders of Ryan, three journalists and a woman sect member who was trying to flee with Ryan from Jonestown.
Charles Beikman, 43, Indianapolis, Ind., is charged with killing Sharon Amos and her children, who were found with their throat cuts.
Actor Kelton,KU alum dies at Centennial' filming
Roberts said Guyanes officials were making a complete inventory of Jonestown but no decision had been made on what to do with the settlement.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (UPI)—Actor Richard Kellan died apparently of a heart attack yesterday in his dressing room on the set of the "Centennial" television miniseries being filmed at the sprawling Phipps Ranch south of Denver.
Kelton was flown by helicopter to Swedish Medical Center in the Denver suburb of Englewood, where he was dead on arrival. Kelton's agent, Ernie Dago in Los Angeles, said Kelton was 34, but persons on the Centennial set said he was 38.
KELTON, A KU graduate, was to have played the part of Phillend Willard in the 11th
segment of the 12-part Centennial series. It was to be aired, Jan. 21.
Kelton co-starred in last year's short-lived television series, "Quark," and guest-starred in such shows as "Police Woman" and "The Waltons."
He got his first TV game in Gunsmoke in 1969. In 1978, Kelton appeared on Broadway in the revival of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Tech?" and in The New York critics' "Newcomer Award."
He is survived by his wife, Eileen, and a son, Zachary, 5, both of Los Angeles, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelton of Miami, Okla.
Only a few can make it to the top.
Becoming a Marine officer is no small task. It demands some of the most rugged physical training in the world. Plus academic proficiency, Military skills. And the unique ability to lead. Only a very few can qualify for Marine officer training. Even fewer can make it. The demands are great, but so are the rewards. It's an amazing job. You will have to step up to the top! Start now. See Captain Goodman on campus, in the student union 27 through 30 November, 9:00 AM or 4:00 PM or us collect at (816) 374-3031.
The Few *The Proud* the Marines
A
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
BOKONON
fine selection of gifts
.841-3600.
12c. & th street
Vista RUN
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
Enjoy your favorite
Strawberry, pineapple, banana
MALT'S &
SHAKES 59¢
reg. 70c
94¢
reg. 1.06
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311 (Lawrence)
Madrigal
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the fifth annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. The celebration will be in the Kansas Room at the Student Union Friday Dec. 8 (7:00); Saturday Dec. 9 (7:00); Sunday Dec. 10 (5:30) and Monday Dec. 11 (7:00).
Tickets are $2.55 and now on sale at the SUA office, Round Corner Drug Store, Adventure Bookstore and Garden Center West.
**BOOKSTORE**
Dinner
HOLIDAY
HAIR
DO'S
DELUXE
841.2254
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 28. 1978
New fine rules proposed
By CAROL BEIER Staff Renorter
Careless library patrons may find a "sledgehammer at the end of the rainbow" if a proposed library lending code is approved by the administration.
Cliff Hake, circulation librarian, said recently that the proposed lending code should provide borrowers with every chance to obtain materials without paying overdue fines.
Under the new system, borrowers would be able to return library materials until the sixth day they are overdue without any penalty. After that time, the borrower would
be charged a minimum of $10, and his library privileges would be suspended.
Also, the loan period for students would be lengthened from three to four weeks. The faculty loan period would still be four months.
UNDER THE PRESENT system,
overdue books accrue a fine of 25 cents a day.
If the book is returned before the fifth
day overdue, no fine is charged. If it is not
paid within five days, it will be $1. The
borrower is not told that this book is
overdue until two weeks after the due date.
Grant to aid minority journalists
"Under the proposed system," Haka said, "you will receive three notices before you ever owe a cent. That is a key improvement."
The newspaper Fund Inc. has given a KU professor $35,000 in grants for two journalism programs, one for minority students and one for high school students.
The professor, Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, has been consulting students for the first two programs, a three-week training course to prepare 10 minority students for editing jobs
"The emphasis is on putting more minorities in desk jobs and eventually getting employees to believe Adams said. "There are few minority members in reporting jobs and even fewer in management jobs. . . This program will give managers the ability to increase the pool of minorities in journalism."
AFTER COMPLETING the training course, participants will be placed in newspaper jobs at regular starting salaries. At the end of the summer, they will receive
$1,000 scholarships to continue journalism training at a university.
The first notice that a book is overdue would be sent out 15 days after the due date. After another 15 days, a second notice, "a potential for a lost item bill," would be sent.
Adams received $20,000 to direct and teach the course, which will be conducted at the American Newspaper Publishers Association headquarters in Easton, Pa.
The program is open to graduate students and graduating seniors. Persons with journalism or liberal arts backgrounds are eligible to apply.
Fifty days after the due date, the borrower would be sent a lost item bill and a library privilege suspension notice. If the borrower did not return the library material he would be moved receiving this notice, he would be charged a minimum of $10 and lose his library privileges.
ADAMS ALSO RECETVED $15,000 to direct a continuing program of summer urban journalism workshops for high school students interested in journalism.
IF THE LIBRARY chooses to reorder the overdue material, the borrower would be charged the price of replacement, in addition to the $10.
Haka said student abuses of check out privileges made up the largest portion of the problem, but holds on student records at school and provided them to pay fines and return materials.
Need A
HOWEVER, THE SUSPENSION of library privileges would be the only effective penalty for abuses by faculty members, Haka said. Although the library makes every effort to collect fines of faculty who have not been particularly successful, he said.
The proposed lending code was written by the library staff and has been submitted to Ron Calgain, vice chancellor for academic research at McGraw-Hill, who approved the Senate Libraries Committee.
If approved by the administration, the code would go into effect when the library converts its circulation system to a more streamlined schedule arranged for installation in August.
Ride To School?
Students who are temporally or permanently disabled and who can't use the bus may need an alternative. A reliable door-to-door system is being considered for the winter months.
If you need a ride to school, we need information from you. Please contact the:
Student Assistance Center
235 Strong Hall
TONIGHT
864-4064
HILLEL PRESENTS BARBARA BLOOM
Thanks!
Leading a discussion entitled
HONORING OUR MOTHERS AND GRANDMOTHERS
8:00 p.m. in the National Room, Kansas Union
refreshments served after discussion
GRAND OPENING
Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Nov. 28, 29, 30
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
(1/2 block west of 23rd & Naismith)
Rod and Mark cordially invite you to stop by have some wine or champagne, (if you're 21 or over!) and get acquainted with quality German engineered sound systems for your car. Featuring Blaupunkt and Grundig, the car stereos with the specs and performance to satisfy the most demanding audiophile.
Brighter Roads' CAR ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER was built with great pains to give the listener an accurate environment to critically evaluate over 3000 QUALITY AUTO SOUND COMBINATIONS, with special attention to accurate speaker placement, just like in your own car. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR A COMPONENT SPEAKER SYSTEM TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY DURING OUR GRAND OPENING!
GRUNDIG BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! Car Stereos too good to turn off!
Car Stereos too good to turn off!
CETA funding at KU in doubt
For two workers employed by the University of Kansas under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, a reduction last week in funds for federally financed public service programs could be bad news.
By PHILIP GARCIA
Wayne Spellman, director of personnel, transactions and records, said he was not certain of the status of two University CETA employees because funds for their wages had not been secured from the state CETA office.
Staff Reporter
Although the state was awarded $19.45 million last week to fund CETA programs for fiscal 1979, which began Oct. 1, there was a 50 percent reduction in the amount of money available for CETA programs.
"THERE ARE two CETA企业 that were under the assumption they would get a new CETA grant, but they're fast finding out the funding has not appeared," Spellman said. "I don't understand what the status of the two is. It's kind of a problem."
Spellman declined to identify the employees or which department they worked in.
Jim Murray, public information officer for the state CEFA office in Topeka, said funds from the new allocation were being
Murray said CETA funds were frozen in September. Some CETA employees then had to have their salaries funded through
other sources. Others were returned later to CETA funding after Congress approved funds to pay for salaries of those people hired
"We will be able to refer more than 20 positions immediately," Cape said. "When all the funds come through, more than 60 of them may also be available."
THOSE PERSONS who were hired before the freeze and who still contracts will be naid by CEPTA funds.
Evelyn Cape, Douglas County CETA interviewer, said there are about 30 people in the county hardened by CETA but, with the new program, have no need to.
Kevin Burt, personnel director for the city of Lawrence, said there were seven employees hired by the city with CETA funds to train workers.
"We just have verbal assurance at this time," he said. But we're not afraid of losing the current seven."
CEFTA employees on campus have worked in various departments, such as the Audio-Reader and the department of speech
AT ONE time, Burd said, the city employed 15 CEFA workers, but the city has hired some on a permanent basis and others have been hired on a contract basis.
In Lawrence, CETA employees have worked in the city planning department, parks and recreation department and in other offices ranging from the Lawrence Arts Center to the Consumer Affairs Association.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
PHYSICAL
THERAPY
STUDENTS . .
A meeting for all interested physical therapy students will be:
Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7:00 p.m. In Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
There will be a guest speaker and we will be discussing the procedure used for interviewing prospective students at the Med Center.
PLEASE COME!!
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
SUA PRESENTE
lotte goslar pantomime circus AT THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
A RARE COMBINATION OF DANCE, HUMOR. AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
STUDENTS $2.75
Mode possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts & The Kansas Arts Commission
DEC.2 8 PM
OF
---
THE CHARLIE BAND DANIELS
THE BLUE RIDGE BAND
The South's Gonna Do It Again!
Thursday December 7,1978 8:00 P.M. Hoch Auditorium
$6. and $7./ $5.50 and $6.50 for Students (before Dec. 1)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office. Also at Kief's, Caper's in K.C. The Record Store in Manhattan. Liberty Sound in St Joseph, Mother Earth in Topeka. Tiger's, and David's in Emporia.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
NOVEMBER 27,1978
Militarism lurks near
A new wave of militarism lurks at the threshold of higher education in America.
The lurker is a brainchild of the Department of Defense, who, with a frightening lack of publicity, is considering a plan that would open the doors of education to direct military influence.
The plan, according to the Nov. 11 issue of Saturday Review, is designed to prevent a "head-on struggle" between colleges and the military for the recruitment of the nation's youth.
Given the problems of American universities and colleges with declining enrollments and increasing expenses, the military has a perfect sales pitch—referred to as a partnership.
It would be naive to accept the plan as financially expedient. On the surface the plan may seem innocuous, but it is inevitable the military funding would have an effect on higher education—its goals and philosophy.
THE PENTAGON agrees to give financial help to colleges in return for the opportunity to provide military training.
To the Pentagon, however, the plan would be nothing less than a godsend in face of the military's bleak recruitment outlook.
Thomas Carr, director of defense education for the defense department.
said recently, "Assuming the nation will need to maintain an active-duty military force of about 2.1 million, then in the next five to 10 years the military must recruit more than one out of three male 18-year-olds."
A PROGRAM of "cooperative ventures" between the military and colleges, Carr said, will greatly improve the military's recruitment and cankeep colleges out of bankruptcy.
He went on to predict, according to Saturday Review, that the military would become the largest degree granting institution in the world if the plan is adopted. And the union of civilian education and military training will be the military to become a "major instrument for youth socialization."
It is a frightening thought that the tentacles of militarism could choke the spirit of social freedom found in higher education, but it is no exaggeration.
Carr said the military would assume "a large portion of the role once dominated by the family, the church, the school and the civilian work set."
Clearly the Pentagon plan reeks of a militarist intolerable in our society. A threat exists, not to a small group of people, but to all Americans.
The doors of higher education must be bolted and barred. The lurker must be kept at bay.
Ideals separate leaders from wielders of power
By JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS N.Y. Times Feature
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass—We live in an era of tillering with power and a deep sense of purpose.
Many of us grew up in a time of power-wilders like Hitler and Stalin, who could destroy overnight, it seemed, whole nations. And the more we lived with them, We lived in the era of leaders like Wilson and Gandhi, of Mann and Stravinsky, of Freud and Einstein, of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt, later of John and Robert McNamara, of Martin Luther King and Goldel Miel.
Power-wielders respond to their targets' needs; if they bother to respond at all—only to the extent necessary to fulfill their own power goals.
THE CRISIS of leadership today is not only the mediocrity of so many of those in power; this is nothing new. It lies also in our failure to distinguish ourselves from others to distrust it from more power-holding.
Leaders, on the other hand, emerge from,
and always return to, the genuine and per-
fect character of the teacher.
IN THIS engagement with their followers,
leaders' own motives may become trans-
formative.
Truly great and creative leaders do something more. They arouse people's hopes and aspirations and expectations, convert social needs into political demands, and rise to higher levels of leadership as they respond to those demands.
Work in psychology has indicated that as "lower" needs such as food and safety are met, "higher" needs of affection and self-esteem and aesthetic and intellectual creativity are enhanced. In the growing engagement between leader and follower, the motives and behavior of each may be transformed to the point where all members follow these. This happens with the finest kind of teacher-student relationship.
Such creative leaders are neither simply "born" nor "made." They arise out of the most complex psychological and social interactions, in the family and school and work group.
Many famous leaders—F.D.R. and Churchill, for example—displayed few leadership qualities in their early years. Some leadership emerges out of personal crisis, as in the case of the humiliation insisted on during his early manhood in South Africa.
GREAT LEADERSHIP arises out of great conflict.
the 1980s produced a sunburst of such leadership in the United States, in large part because men like Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson and Madison had been engaged in the most intense combat, first against England and then among themselves.
The 1930s were another period of conflict and creative leadership, here and abroad. Great leaders are usually fervently loved and deeply hated, as Roosevelt was, because they fight for goals far nobler than their own self-interest. Going to jail, or to a prison, is not an easy test of good test of revolutionaries' potential leadership, though it does not guarantee it.
The ultimate test of leadership is actual, intended change, based on leaders' stated principles, change that shapes the day-to-day lives of the ordinary people.
THE LEADERSHIP of David Lilienthal in creating the Tennessee Valley Authority in the 1930s is a classic example of purposeful leadership that brings such results. Lilienthal saw his role as one of not mere organization and management, important though were, of liberating human energies, inspiring people to action—as creative artists, as art or music, Lilienthal once said, "on almost poetic and religious function."
Leadership, in short, is power governed by principle, directed toward raising people to their highest levels of personal motive and social morality, and tested by the achieving of results measured by original purpose.
It is to move from the game of chess in which masters manipulate pieces to a game of kings and commoners in which the chessmen come alive, the bishops and knights are moved, the rooks and squares with their own motives, and the chessboard becomes an arena of human possibility.
POWER IS different. Power manipulates people as they are; leadership as they could be. Power managers; leadership mobilizes. Power leaders; leadership. Power leads to corrupt, leadership to create.
Great leadership requires great fellowship. Leaders mobilize the best in their followers, who in turn demand more from their leaders. The greatness of John Kennedy in his inaugural address was not simply what he said, but in what he invoked.
In real life the most practical advice for power-holders is not to treat paws like pawns, nor prices like princes, but all persons like persons.
To move from power to leadership is to move from the arithmetic of everyday contacts and collisions to the geometry of interaction and engagement.
James MacGregor Burns is professor of political science at Williams College and
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Agnew through May your amount between $10 and $25 will be paid. For more information, visit www.u.kansas.edu/college/math/student-initiatives/college-students-at-u-kansas.
For each $4 fee you get $2 for four months of tuition or $2 for a year in Bouclair County and $18 for Bouclair County students.
Editor
Steve Frazier
Business Manager
Darren Gorman
General Manager
Bick Mussel
Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins
Kennedy tops most dangerous list
Now that the elections of 1978 have been campaigned, voted, analyzed, trivialized and forbidden, politicians of both parties will be put to work for the more important contest in 1980.
The United States never finds itself short of contestants.
The presidency.
It is Kennedy, and not the conservative dinosaur Reagan, who is the most dangerous man on the list; in fact, he has killed about 50 people. He's the most dangerous man in America.
Rick Alm
PETER DICKS
SOMEHOW, THROUGH force of government, he envisions the creation of an earthly paradise free from crime, poverty, disease, hunger, illiteracy.
unemployment, fear, racism and every other blight that has contributed to the misery of the human race.
Kennedy wants government to be a Big Daddy, if not a Big Brother. It would provide for citizens' needs—as long as they need what the government says they do and would protect them from harm—even though it is unlikely because they are only dependent children.
But that paternalism would be expensive.
The senator, when he dreams of transfer payments that never were, seems to forget the fact that many of those in disarray in 1890—or for that matter, in any year—would place additional burdens on him.
A politician, however, does not become dangerous to his country just because he holds strongly to a bunch of bad ideas. If he is a liberal, he would be more S.D., would present a greater threat than
His chances for success make him dangerous.
Kennedy. But McGovern disturbs nobody because he has the smell of a loser; Kennedy, meanwhile, has the look of a winner.
DURING THE entire decade of the 1970s Kennedy has died, as a White House insider put it, being "logging for president, not for himself." He was one of the wars of the past decade as the only respectable believer in the unlimited power of government to do good. And he was a strong critic of the 1980s.
at Camp David did nothing more than pull him even with Kennedy in polls asking why he wouldn't run unless Carter sinks dismay, which at least must be admitted as a lie.
His campaign forays this fall into a dozen states—including New Hampshire and Iowa, where he will play an important role he will be awarded in 1986—shrewd at him least one thing: Despite the national mood against ambitious government, he retains his popularity with voters.
Kennedy's popularity extends to the work press, which benefits him enior positions and gives him tagged along on a campaign swing before the election, all of them pestering the senator about his plans for 1980. Wherever he goes Kennedy receives presidential endorsements.
1. *question remains:* "Will he run?"
As always, it depends. Carter's triumph
THE PRESIDENTS Mideast peace already appears to be coming apart at the seams. His anti-immigration program, which was designed to relieve depression as early as the second quarter of next year, if the economy and Mideast ties fail, will pick the president's bones like a vulture.
Carter's failure will be his opportunity
Carter's failure will be his opportunity.
A Kennedy campaign will divide the country into groups and promise something to each of them. And he will give each group the power to impose the bill. That has been the politics of the Democrats from 1932 until this last election, when they discovered limited government.
And here's the danger. Kennedy can become president running on the platform of his own ideas, but he's the only one who can. And if he does, the paternalistic philosophy will seep back into government at every level, bringing higher spending and new
That Kennedy's a dangerous man.
MARLEY
THE DEMOND NENE LEADER © 2018 BY CHICAGO TIMES
WELL...ONE GOOD
THING ABOUT HIM—
HE AIN'T PART OF THAT
GEORGIA ESTABLISHMENT
UP THERE.
MERLE'S
STORE
BAIT
Kennedy
FOR PRESIDENT
GOAT
EXTRI
Profits motive behind advertisements
the university Tony Lansman has a look flaak Nov. 16 from a trigger-happy skystuber who couldn't discern the reality of his own pain, this his own pure, unprodulged idealism.
I'm referring to Richard Burkard's castigation of the Kanasan for inserting an advertisement for Budweiser beer. Stated was his view: "These posters were trying to influence my sympathies regarding beer manufacturers."
Great. Dick, buddy, these people aren't asking you to like them, they want you to buy their beer. Likewise, Ford doesn't want you to 'go tell it on the mountain' and 'extol their kindness and humanitarian virtues, simply don't want you to cruise in a Chevy.'
Furthermore, Anheuser-Busch didn't have a "half-interest" in Monday's paper, they had what is called an insert, which is just another form of advertisement.
You see, they just don't get enough money from the University to cover all expenses. Just as the oligopoly (Anheuser-Busch, Ford) cannot survive unless it advertises, neither can the Kansan survive unless it accepts advertisements.
It simply means that the Kansan must accept advertisements to defray costs. That is, they want to break even or better if possible.
Concerning inserts, in order to receive the same amount of revenue from so-called propopulous, nonprofit oriented firms, (to extend your perceptions) we could of course put 200 2-1 bytake 3-inch inserts. But then you could take-by take long to read or they fall out easily.
The point is that it doesn't make any difference what kind of firm pays to put in the insert because all firms are profit-taking companies. The Ameshuser-Busch can put in a large insert.
To continue, a small firm is just as likely to invest in the Rhodesian chrome or South African diamond corporations—a marked attribute of right-winged, anti-poison
Nor did Anheuser-Busch merely put this poster in the Kansan. They paid for that right. You have to lay down the back jack when you can pick up the goods. That's just a fact.
Now then, why does the Kanas have to resort to this sort of thing? Because, and I suppose, it is a good reason that it is profit-motivated. What could this mean, this sphinx, this riddle, known as profit-
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
profit-mongers to be sure, as is the monopolist or oligopolist.
Recall your question, "Could it be that the paper has once more given into corporate philosophy . . . money first, philosophy later?" The answer. Nother.
It's possible that the 'anti-corporate' students are holding on to them for a bounce and demonstration in support of your position. I, for one, would like to imagine these notorious posters taking a more corporate approach to classrooms, doors, etc. Not exactly anti-corporate behavior on the part of the students, wouldn't you say?
Kind of strange, also, that large firms supply a substantial amount of student scholarships. Perhaps you've heard of the Ford Foundation, (they aren't talking about Jerry) or watched public television supported by Mobil Oil?
The Kansan is attempting to reconcile the reality of economics with the ideal of never being forced to make a decision.
On course, we assume that the Kansan represents the "totally anti-corporate student population" in its beliefs. Funky names, seem to be what wasn't an insert to be found after 5 p.m. Monday.
just check with the Cancer, Heart and Lung societies, with the United Fund, or with any non-profit organization to see how much these anti-populists donate.
Granted, it's a tax write-off to them, but at least it doesn't go into nuclear warheads, CIA plots or the bankrolls of corrupt politicians.
So you want an emphatic response to an ill-conceived and fallacious letter founded on catch phrases and constructed of distorted perceptions?
"I'll give you one. How about talk? I've got a lot of stuff to do and got fantastic results." Bian M. Farley.
Lawrence sophomore
Students must heed business philosophy To the editor
Who are you, Richard Burkard, and why are you saying these things that you say?
Hell, yes, those posters were trying to "influence your sympathies regarding beer" all advertising in the Kansas or more else, is an attempt to persuade buys.
Is the University Daily Kansan really failing to support the students by accepting an advertisement insert from Anheuser-Busch? Or is it merely offending your self-righteousness in promoting a product that you refuse to consume?
Surely you, as a journalism student aware of the need for advertising dollars to offset production costs, would not prohibit old advertisements from being used on the AbnerBusch or Ford Motor Co. simply because of their "corporate philosophy," but they would, in fact, keep you eating three years from now.
Furthermore, how can you suggest that the Karsan is wrong by "presenting a balanced viewpoint in its publication"? Isn't that what all those people who wrote in regarding that concert review were seeking?
If it's a responsible act to "thumb (your nose at money and fast-buck corporations)," what are you going to do when you enter the job market? Grow your own garden?
You requested an "emphatic response" to your letter; we are happy to oblige. Your notion that the student population on this campus is as senseless and unfounded as your letter.
The Kansan supports the students by covering all viewpoints, even those as inane to them.
Anyone who wants gainful employment as a result of a college degree had damn well better subscribe to that "corporate philosophy."
That's obviously more than we're willing to do, Richard, and we can offer only this letter to vindicate the Kansan on this matter.
Norman Harris
Salina junior
Keith Sevidge
Kansas City, Kan., junior
I am writing in reference to Richard Burkard's letter concerning the magazine Insider and two posters, Budweiser and Old Time. I have inserted in recent University Daily Kansas.
Beer, bourbon ads are OK for Kansan
Burkard wonders how the Kanaan could have let these "big business factions of the oil industry" in the newspaper. He asks, "How could you sell out the totaly anti-corporate student movement?"
I don't know where he gets his information, but I seriously doubt that the company offers him a job in Kansas in anti-corporate. Many students work for these corporations after graduation. Without corporations, many of the products that we enjoy today would not be available.
Interestingly enough, Burkard writes, "It only took me a couple of minutes to realize that these posters were trying to influence my sympathies regarding beer manufac-
That's the whole point. The function of advertising is to tell the public about a product, and to attempt to influence them to buy it. The beverage companies didn't insert the posters just so the student will have seen them and hang on his wall. They were advertising.
It is also important to realize that advertising allows the Kansan to publish the quality of newspaper that it does. The cost of such an allocation would hardly cover all the costs.
Burkard claims that the Kansan "should serve the students first." By putting in the mentioned advertisements, he says that it is obvious the Kansan has surrendered
I hardly think so. The student body is hardly homogeneous. It has different needs and interests. The companies that placed these ads apparently felt that there was a potential interest in their product at KU. I thought these ads just to be spending money.
the pro-fit mission is the basis of the free enterprise system, and advertising is a vital part of it.
Thaine A. Shetter Abilene sophomore
4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 28, 1978
5
WHY IS THIS RACE DRIVER GRINNING?
BUDWEISER
RACING TEAM
P. L. Newman
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST LOUIS
CORVETTE RYT 33
KENDALLS
DATSUN
33
BUDWATER
KUNDALL GF1
DAY
Some say it's because he gave up a promising film career to head up the Budweiser Racing Team!
But the real reason is that he just likes to win. And he did plenty of that this past season in a pair of Budweiser-sponsored, Bob Sharp-prepared Datsun race cars.
Fifteen races:Twelve wins! On the pole eight times! Three track records!
And in the SCCA National Championships at Road Atlanta, he took a second place in his C-Production Datsun 280-Z...and a third in the B-Sedan category with his Datsun 200-SX.
" Way to go, Paul! "
Naturally, we congratulate him for his super season and wish him even greater success in '79.
From your friends at Budweiser
For a 2 x 3 color poster of the Budweiser Datsun
to send $5 30 (check M.O.) to
BJ Shin, CT8810 CT08810
Budweiser
made in BREVES
Sweet and crisp spirited liqueur from the
Chinese Jiao Ju Wine and Paul Dudley Malt
THE JAMES BELMORE ELEGANT WINE
Budweiser Brussels, Loa
GENUINE
Paul Newman
1
6
Tuesday, November 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence police reported yesterday that seven women were the victims of attacks during a marathon race.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Police Beat
In five reported burglaries, eight students and one University police officer lost more than $4,000 in radio, television and stereo equipment; more than $5,000 in jewelry; an estimated $1,275 in clothing; times their values valued at $135; $20 in tools; and $35 cash.
Victims of those burglaries were Christopher Scherpetz, Torekapo sophomere; William Owens, Omaha, Neb., sophomere; Jay Foch, Omaha, Neb., sophomere; and Timothy Moranz, Topeka freshman, who lived at 1603 W. 20th Street; Lawrence 2628 Ridge Court, Calvin Lawrence graduate student, 1417 E. 18th St.; Michael Alaka, Whitachia freshman, 1821 W. 36th St., and Sylvestor Poech, KU police officer, 302 E. 20th St.
OTHER STUDENTS who reported crimes were kathryn Griffith, Excelsior Springs, Mo., graduate student, WW 21 Walden Court; Thomas Nixon, Concord freshman, 2009 Stewart Ave.; and Susan Moore, Topeka junior, 1339 W. Campus Road.
Griffith reported the theft of a wheel and tire from her car, which was parked at her home. Police said the theft occurred between 21 and 24. Griffith reported the loss at $70.
Nixon reported the theft of a 10-speed bike. Police said the theft occurred on Thanksgiving afternoon. The thief apparently cut the bike's chain, police said.
currently on the bike at $100.
The bike was valued at $100.
The nine men were the crew of a pair of boats from her car, which was parked at 2500 W.
Pollice and the theft occurred between
the 2nd and the 4th a.m. Sunday. Moore
imimated the loss in $10,000.
KU POLICE reported that criminal actu- on campus was very light during the brea-
Last Tuesday, police reported the theft of color television from the basement of Mackenzie House.
Police said the theft occurred late at
the time the no. of estimate of the
telephone's value.
one student lost $28 and the other lost $34,
police said.
Police yesterday reported that two students who were playing basketball Sunday night at Allen Field House had $62 cash stolen from their billbooks.
Police said the theft occurred between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
another student reported the theft of a
banknote and tapes from a car parked in the
Daisy Street.
headmasters INC.
Superior hair care for men & women
A GREAT PLACE FOR A GOOD TIME AND SUPERIOR HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN
open evenings
809 Vermont 843-8808
ATTENTION JUNIOR MEN
Owl Society is now selecting new members.
Applications may be picked up in the Alumni Office in the Union.
Applications are due Nov. 30.
Police said that the case and tapes were totaled $150 and that the theft occurred only on Sunday.
ATTENTION JUNIOR MEN
Owl Society is now selecting new members.
Applications may be picked up in the Alumni Office in the Union.
Applications are due Nov. 30.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Many say they are confused, and don't know what to believe. The late Sam Jones said it a person would pull up his unbelief by the roots. he would find "aln" at the tap-root. "Is any want of confidence about him?" he asks, though he thought the devil's masterpiece of a confused, beludded, and mixed up "meas of a man," was an unconverted "hardheart." Such textiles about as much what to be expected as anything else. "What to be expected isn't it. If you got it, you can't lose it. If you lose it, you ain't got it." Such a person may be the most confused, but in our opinion their influence for evil is almost nothing compared to the unconverted Baptist, or Methodist.
or, if
"GENIURE. PROTESTANTISM DOES NOT CONSIST ONLY OF THE DOCTRINES OF 'JUSTIFICATION, FAITH AND LOVE' IN THE GOLD NEW TESTAMENTS; FOR ITEMS, AS ITS NAME INDICATES, AN ENERGY IMPROTECT, FORMULATED IN THE NAME OF THE DOCTRINES, AND EXCEISTED ACQUISTABLE ABUSE OF EVERY
eternity, or cast out into a cursed eternity!
The Bible says: "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the Faith." Should you be classified as a Protestant, or an unconverted Protestant? The importance of this subject is not primarily related to your standing. You are part of the body of Christ standing in the sight of Almighty God, and whether your standing will stand in the day of His judgement, and you will enter into a blessed
"The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating a march for you to the cemetery, and the judgement seat of God Almighty." "Ye shall know them by their fruits," said Christ. So a Protestant is a revered monk, a holy priest, a legistate, and a probative and executive and judicial officials of the nation, consider some of the fruits of recent years now in plain view. The Bible, God's Word, The Lord's Prayer, both struck down and out of our public schools, while the voice of the atheists, agnostics, communists, and the death still have free courses and used to traffic in the minds and hearts of young people.
Considering the heavy majority of the Protestant statesmen in our great nation, and some of the fruits produced, is there not a cause and grounds for the statement at the beginning of this article: "In our opinion their (unconverted hardline) belief for sell is as nothing unconverted hardline; unconverted Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, etc?"
If you are the sort of Protestant or Christian that agree that the above is a faithful witness to The Word of God in this matter, then join me in praising the hands of lawyers, lawmakers, or what have you. Do you remember daily, do you obey the Injunction of the Bible: "Pray for all men, for kings and peacelees, in all goddess and honesty!"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Bass from Arensberg's
Styles and sizes
for everyone.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Blast suit dismissal asked
The company filed the written response in Douglas County District Court last Wednesday, but no date was set for a hearing on the matter.
The Kansas Public Service Gas Co. has filed a motion asking that suits in connection with an explosion at Pier 1 Imports last week.
The blast, later determined to have been caused by a natural gas leak, killed 24 people and wounded 30, both 36, who were located near the site of 1474 Massachusetts St.
On June 22, the National Transportation Safety Board approved a report that said the leak was caused by the shrinkage of a plastic gas pipe beneath the store. The report said the main, manufactured by DuPont, had shrunk 3% inches because of cold temperatures.
THE FIRST OF the suits, filed by Colley's parents Sept. 13, listed Kansas Public Service Gas Co., DuPont, and Dressler Industries as plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed by Colley against Kansas Public Service Gas Co.
Five additional suits, listing the same defendants, followed in rapid succession...
The suits claimed that the gas company's distribution system was inherently dangerous, and that the company should be held liable for damages if negligence by the firm could not be prevent.
In the request to have the suits dismissed, attorneys for the gas company recommend that a suit be filed appropriate only if the parties on the part of the gas company can show evidence of
THE COMPANY also filed papers Wednesday claiming that punitive damages sought in the Colley and Moorman suits should not be awarded. The company said punitive damages were not recoverable in suits alleging wrongful death.
Dressler Industries denied any wrongdoing in connection with the blunt in its October response to the suits. DuPont did the same.
Engineering students at the University of Kansas soon might be able to apply for internships with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, according to Vincent Muirehead, professor of aerospace engineering.
NASA internships possible at KU
NASA has opened a cooperative internship program for undergraduate engineering students, Muirhead said yesterday. He said he planned to investigate the possibility of making the program available to KU students by next fail.
Murhead said graduate and undergraduate KU students would be eligible
for internship positions if the program were started at KU. He said NASA required that an applicant for an internship have at least a 3.0 grade point average.
POSITIONS WOULD be available in seven areas of engineering and in public administration, Muirhead said. Students would have to accord according to civil service wage scales.
an astronaut candidate from NASA, Sally Ride, who spoke recently on the KU campus, talked about the internship program during her lecture at the Kansas Union. The
director of Nichols Hall, the KU space technology center, Bill Barr, said he did not know the internship program existed until Ride mentioned it in her speech.
Muirhead said the NASA internship program, if it were started at KU, would be the first undergraduate internship program in the engineering department.
Muirhead said college courses would be available to NASA interns along with their on-the job training. These classes probably meet the training requirements nearby NASA's Houston headquarters.
Dyche museum to get top tourist billing
Dyche Hall's Museum of Natural History will get top billing next year where the museum signs sign signs sign directing Kew to state tourist attractions.
The museum was first on a recently completed list of the top 81 travel attractions in Kansas. The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art was placed 42nd on the list behind other area attractions including Perry Lake, ranked 14th, and Clinton Lake.
The rating was completed in October by Oblinger-Smith Inc., a consulting firm from Wichita, for the Karnas Department of Agriculture.
tractions that would be included on road signs to be placed next year on Kansas highways.
STATE AND federal funds will be used for the sign project, which also provides for city and county sponsorship of additional road improvements.
According to Don Richards, KEDP public relations director, the retail chain has an extensive revenue from tourist trade. More sites may be added to the list later.
Cathy Dwigans, associate director of exhibits in Dyche, said yesterday that she was pleased by the museum's high ranking.
"We, of course, think we should be number one," she said.
Travel Plans?
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Ecurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
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
2348 Alabama
1831 2931
8
SUA CAMPUS
8 BALL
TOURNAMENT
Thurs. Nov. 30, 7:00 P.M. K.U. Student Union
3 out of 5-Single Elimination
Entry Fee: $2.50
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st $25.00 Trophy
2nd $15.00
3rd $10.00
[All entries must be in by 6:30 of tournament day sign-up sheet at Jay Bowl; limited to first 32 players.]
---
MARICOPA RANCHER
BORDER BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
NOW ONLY
$1.19 Reg.
*1.79
Offer good Tues., Nov. 28-Thurs., Nov. 30
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 28, 1978
7
The University of Kansas Intersession '79
2 Day Registration December 6 and 7,1978 Places to Register
January 2-12,1979
Lawrence Campus
Office of Admissions and Records
1st Floor, Strong Hall
8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00
664-4422
Late Enrollment begins December 8 at both enrollment locations.
University of Kansas Regents Center
Late Enrollment begins December 8 at both enrollment locations.
An additional $10.00 Late Fee will be assessed on enrollments not completed prior to the first class meeting.
Brochures containing further information are available at the above locations.
NO STUDENT MAY RECEIVE MORE THAN TWO CREDIT HOURS.
Course Fees: (excluding lab fees, travel fees and other additional fees as announced in this publication):
University of Kansas Regents Co.
9900 Mission Road
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66206
4500-7300 p.a.
341-4554
Courses numbered 000-499 ... $18.00 per credit hour
Courses numbered 500-599 for students receiving:
Undergraduate credit... $18.00 per credit hour
Graduate credit... $27.00 per credit hour
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
BOL 0791 TOPICS IN LINGUISTICS AND PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES
CHINA 0109 CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE
CREDIT:
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
ENGLISH
ENG 0501 STUDIES IN ENGLISH: THE WORLD AND THE DAY AFTER THE SCIENCE FETCH LOOKS AT NEW BEGINNINGS
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
ENGLISH
ENG 0501 STUDIES IN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE: CRITICAL PERSPECTIVE
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
SPANISH
SPAN 0604 TOPICS IN TEACHING WRITTEN ENGLISH
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
GEOCAPHY
GEOG 0501 STUDIES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE: THE DICTIONARY
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
HISTORY
HIST 0510 TOPICS IN AMERICA: PROTECT THE MURDERORS 1900-1912
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An examination of selected political, social and economic regimes of the early 20th century will be given in installation of home-built or commercially available systems. Some consideration will give it an institutional base for training and instruction.
URBAN PLANNING
URB 0002 SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTRODUCTION TO NEGLECTIVE ENVIRONMENT
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
A course covering in depth the development of medical practice in the 19th century United States will be particularly attention focused on the study of the 19th century medicine. The state of both patient practices and oncology, another emphasis will be on the influence of women, both as patients and practitioners, on the course of 19th century medicine. The state of women's health, pregnancy, birth control and sexuality will be studied, as well as other aspects of human life and health reform movement will be investigated, and the place of middle-class women and other key influencers in the health revolution in this period will be studied. Concepts of healthcare and the influence of social factors will be taught, and recent trends will be discussed briefly.
LINGUISTICS
LING 0525 CHILDREN'S ACQUISITION OF WORD MEANING
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
A course covering in depth the child's acquisition of word meanings. The course will treat special adjectives and other relational words, words of persuasive, descriptive, emphatic and grammatical importance, and the course will deal with the current situation in the context of family functioning.
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 0308 TUTORIAL IN PHILOSOPHY AND ASTHETIC
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive tutorial in philosophy and asthetics, focusing on introduction to critical reading skills, group discussions, and meaning postulates in organizational regulation biology in dentistry. Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive laboratory investigation designed to acquaint students with the functions and design of liberal arts education, research technique, and experimentation.
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 0501 SEMESTAR NEUROLOGIC PERSONALITY STYPES
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive seminar on neurologic personality styles, focusing on causes of neuronal effects and their effects on neurologic clusters. Emphasize will be placed on the causes of neuronal effects and their effects on neurologic clusters. One half of the student's grade will be based on a paper, and one half will be handed on a class presentation.
SPANISH
SPAN 0604 TOPICS IN POETRY TRANSACTION
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive seminar on poetry theory or related graduate field. Emphasize will be given along with demonstrations of basic techniques. Class members will serve as form of self-identity. The course will be taken from recent articles and books on the topic. One half of the student's grade will be based on a paper, and one half will be handed on a class presentation.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ME 0061 SPECIAL TOPICS IN FUNCTIONAL ENGINEERING
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive seminar on functional engineering concepts under the guidance of the student who enrolls in the workshop. Students of all languages are welcome.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN
URB 0002 SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTRODUCTION TO NEGLECTIVE ENVIRONMENT
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
An intensive seminar on neglective architecture under the guidance of the student who enrolls in the workshop. Students of all languages are welcome.
THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
JOUR 0067 SPECIAL TOPICS IN JOURNALISM
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
This course offers limited to graduate students participating in the Professional Journalism Program. It is not only a professional writing for which students do not receive payment, but also provides an opportunity to develop individual skills and improve their journal writing ability. The course requires the student to attend an interview with the instructor regarding the purpose and objectives of the student's participation in the course.
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELLNESS
SW 0067 SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIAL WELLNESS
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
This course represents a comprehensive approach to training individual helpers in working with social issues and developing community-based solutions. The course requires the student to attend an interview with the instructor regarding the purpose and objectives of the student's participation in the course.
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELLNESS
SW 0067 SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIAL WELLNESS
LIMITED
NOTE:
Merta January 2197 through January 12, 1977
Description:
This course represents a comprehensive approach to training individual helpers in working with social issues and developing community-based solutions. The course requires the student to attend an interview with the instructor regarding the purpose and objectives of the student's participation in the course.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
ADMINISTRATION, FOUNDATIONS AND HIGHER EDUCATION
AFTER 1978 ADVANCED MEDICINE 2 Lite No. 99317 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM 4051W TITLE LOOKED ON JANE W.
AMARA AMAZON 2 WESTERN EDUCATION AND CREDIT GRADUATE
LIMIT 10% student
PERFORMANCE PROMINENT OF the instructor
NOTE: Move January 2, 1978 through January 12, 1979.
DESCRIPTION An exploration of theories in education. Anna philosophies of education, with
their applications to life and their application to western
Tuesday. November 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
VW
VW galleries interiors Holiday Plaza 843-1579
VW galleries interiors Holiday Plana 541-1870
Use Kansan Classifieds
two-cola tuesday
Order any
Pizza and get TWO FREE
Pizza
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Pizza GO
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Colas!
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.
Brian Connor, Kansas City, Mo, freshman, became the first KU student to use the Life Flight helicopter to St. Joseph's University last Monday and it may have saved his life.
Connor, who was transferred from Watkins Hospital to St. Joseph's on Nov. 20, died in his hospital, probably suffering from encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain, his cerebellum.
F. J. Armatiello, Conner's physician, said Connor was still in a stoma and in the inpatient ward after his improvement improved slightly. Connor now is listed in serious condition after several days on the ICU bed.
Student alive after hospital airlift
"It was truly a lifesaver," Connor's mother said. "Thank God for the helicopter and that they were able to land it at Watkins."
MRS. CONNOR said it took the helicopter
Connor had been ill with the fusar for a week, Mrs. Connor said, but he had thought he would just get over it as several memoirs of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, echec
only about 11 minutes to fly to St. Joseph's, and traffic problems resulting from a KU basketball game that night would have been much longer ride if an ambulance had been seen.
"He went to the K-state game on Saturday, Nov. 18, and the next day he called us and said he was really scared, that his arms were becoming numb," Mrs. Connors said.
MARTIN WOLLMAN, of Watkins hospital, said the decision to use the bedside unit was made.
"We were concerned because his condition was deteriorating so fast," Wollman said.
Mrs. Connor said tests yesterday showed
Parking project nears completion
Half of the new spaces will be reserved for employees and the remaining spaces will be open for resident parking, according to J.J. Wilson, director of housing.
Twenty-six new parking spaces are under construction for use by employees and residents of McCollum and Ellsworth residence halls.
In addition to the parking spaces, concrete steps are being built to replace the wooden steps that lead to the walkway through Stouffler Place Apartments.
The new spaces are south of McCollum and southeast of Eldsworth.
KANSAS SCHOOL
OF FLORAL DESIGN
*A Career With A Future*
*A Course Designed to Train*
*Students in the Floral Industry*
Bill New, Director
*Professional training in Floral Design and$
*Clerks starting each week, London to New York,*
*San Francisco, Los Angeles, NY and Montreal.*
VIRGINIA MEDIA MEDIA 6044
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
"He's got a long way to go," she said,
"He'll have to be trained, but there's hope that within a year he'll be able to live a normal life again."
风车轮胎
some possibility that Connor would come out of the coma within the next few days. Also, she said, there was hope that his brain could be retrained.
Doug Messmer, assistant athletic director,
said public season tickets, which cost $60,
and private events.
---
the top of Allen Field House for more seating.
"We are nearly sold out entirely," Messer said. "I don't think it has ever happened in Allen Field House. It's definitely a record season."
Smith said some persons buying reserved tickets last season were sitting in student sections and taking up seats reserved for students.
Sound on Wheels
1827 Haskell
The board set a maximum of 6,700 tickets, but advised that only 6,500 tickets be sold. The other 200 tickets were to be figured as part of a crowding factor, and only sold if the allocated number of tickets were sold, Smith said.
Smith also said additional ushers had been hired to ensure that only spectators with a student ticket and a student ID were sitting in the student section.
But because of several student requests for tickets, Smith said, the board made a decision to change the policy.
Santa is Shopping at Sound on Wheels
Student tickets will be on sale from 8:30 a.m. until they are all sold or until the start of tomorrow's game against Farleigh Dickinson at 7:35 p.m. The price is $15.
Tickets sales were stopped last Tuesday when sales reached a 6,000 ticket unit, and the business closed.
All prices have been marked down choose from:
The project, costing $42,000, is being funded through student housing contract
Wilson said workers were "a week from being done with the major work," but the completion date was uncertain because of the weather.
If both student and public season tickets are sold out before tomorrow's game, Messer said, no single-game tickets will be available.
For those students who have not bought a student season basketball ticket, 200 additional season tickets will go on sale today, in accordance with chairman of the Athletic Seating Board.
PIONEER
SANYO
JENSEN
PANASONIC
MOTOROLA
CRAIG
AUDIOVOX
200 student season tickets still on sale at field house
Sound on Wheels has the most professional, experienced installation in the entire area.
He has heard from a higher authority that Sound on Wheels has the highest quality,best priced car stereo equipment
...
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
The Air Force has openings for young women and men wanting to pursue a career in Engineering. Graduates from General and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Com-
To help prepare for one of these, Air Force ROTC offers two new year-round programs of training which will define some of your college requirements.
After completion of the AIRTOC requirement, and upon your arrival, you will be commissioned in the Air Force. There就会 come up with a list of requirements that you must face and be involved in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You'll be given training, medical, and career care. 30 days of paid work are required.
come into the Air Force ROTC program right away. What isn't it that you can see from your country of origin? You'll be glad to know.
Attention Sophomores:
Sophomores should apply now for entry as juniors in ROTC for fall 1997. See Capt. Macke at Military Science Building, Room 108 or call 846-4676 for more information.
AJR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
A.J.
Classic Clothing .. Never Out Of Place.
...Never Out Of Place.
You're a doer. A participator. Your life takes you into many environments. Your clothing should emulate your lifestyle. Classic clothing is comfortable because it never makes you feel out of place. It is subtle, yet commanding—whether you dress it up or dress it down.
MISTER
GUY
Tuesday. November 28.1978
Q
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to get class ..."
"Do you realize we've been late for this class at times this week?"
"Correction, 5."
"Next semester it's the Towers. We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
Consider Us
Office Hours
Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
1603 W. 15th St.
Ph. 843-4993
"Do you realize we've been late for this class, a times this week?"
"Correction,
5."
Next semester. It's the Towers.
We'll be right on campus. I don't
care how much your uncle promises
to lower the rent."
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon.Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
4200 HW 51 ST
Ph. 843.4933
Selling something?
Place a want ad
Call 864-4358
Jayhawks beat Gophers
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas handed a stubborn Minnesota women's basketball team last night in Allen Field House to win 81-63, but KU coach Matt Crawford wasn't pleased with her team's performance.
"I told them after the game why I wasn't satisfied," she said. "Our goal is not simply to win. We've made a commitment. We want to run and control the game."
Turnovers contributed to sloppy play, Washington said.
But the Jayhawks controlled the game and the tempo by using a running, quick-change offense that was better before Minnesota got on the board with a basket by Laura Gardner, who scored 12
KANSAS' ATTACK was fueled primarily by sophomore forward Lynette Woodard, who scored 34 points and pulled down 21 rebounds.
The Jayhawks scored 12 unanswered points in the first six minutes to build a 23-9 lead that never was seriously threatened. The closest Minnesota got was 14 points with 5:34 left in the game after two free throws by Martha Dahlau cut KU's lead to 67-53.
But KU outscored the Golden Gophers in the closing minutes, 14-10, with 10 of the Jahyawks' points coming from Woodard, to salt away the victory.
Minnesota's other top scorers besides
The only other KU player to score in the game was Khawatman F Mason, who had jobs in Adria. Points 13, Kathy Patterson had eight, Shyla Hoyden had seven and Ruth List had six points for the team.
Gardener were center Linda Roberts with 20 and Dahlan with 15 points.
WASHINGTON WAS PLEASED that all 10 KU players got to play, something
"I wanted to the freshmen in. This is first time we went to the bench as much as we did."
hasn't happened in any of the Jayhawks three other games this season.
The victory moves KU's record to 3-1 with its only loss to Old Dominion University, ranked No. 6 in the country, in tournament last week. Kansas is ranked 18th in the polls.
Untested Jayhawks climb 1 step to 4th in AP poll
By The Associated Press
Duke's Blue Devils, a convincing 25-point winner over Western Kentucky, remained atop the Associated Press' college basketball after the first major week of action.
The Blue Devils, rated No. 1 in the preseason press, garnered a N first-place votes and 1,010 points yesterday in voting by a nationwide committee of sports writers and broadcasters, and held a wide margin over runner-up UCLA.
The Bruins, who posted victories over
ouse State and DePaul last weekend,
have won the Western Conference title.
to remain second.
NOTRE DAME, which did not play last weekend, received one first-place vote and 829 points to hold third place, while Kansas, also last week, moved from fifth to fourth with one first-place vote and 726 points.
Louisville, a 72-66 loser to North Carolina State Sunday night in the championship game of the Sea Wolf Classic at Anchorage, will play out an extra hour to fifth place in the poll with 704 points.
Maryland was the only new member to the Top 20, replacing Alabama, which split a pair of games in the Joe Lapchick Classic in New York.
New coach expected in 2 weeks
Rv LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
A new head football coach probably will be chosen within two
weeks. He will be about three dozen candidates, Bob Marcum,
Kkt11教练员。
The deadline was yesterday for applications to replace former head coach Bud Moore. Moore, who had two years left on his $38,600-a-year contract, was fired Nov. 15 after a dismal 1-10 season.
"We have received quite a few applications from all ranges—head coaches to assistant coaches." Marcum said.
Although he wouldn't name names, he said the list included at least six who had been head coaches—at least for part of the year—this season. Also on the list are some with professional experience both as players and coaches.
MOST OF the applicants are now assistants, he said.
MOST Of the applicants are now assistant, he said.
The local favorably appeared is John Hadi. Moore's quarterbacks coach this year. Hadi has made it clear that he wants the job, and many alumni have backed him up.
A wire service story quoted Hadi as saying that if he didn't get the head coach training job, he might not want to stay at KU.
"John Hadi has a tremendous following with the alumni," Macum conceded.
He denied there was pressure on him to see that Hadi was hired, saying, "I don't see any pressure on me at all. We're going to do something."
THE CHOICE of coach will rest ultimately with Marcum and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes, but Marcum has formed an advisory committee of himself and six alumni, faculty and students to help sort through the list.
First priority will go to the applicants who are not head coaches. "A lot of times, alums and friends have asked me, Bob, why we don't have a coach," he said.
The committee may begin its work late this week.
have we did any sessions for this particular course, who formerly were head coaches. They could have had poor records as head coaches and they could have had good records as head coaches.
then had gone to other schools as assistants.
Last on the list are the coaches who have only been assistants.
42
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLO1KY
Taking off
Snyra Holden (22) puts the ball down as she starts to drive past a Minnesota defender. Holden, a 6-2 freshman and KU's start center, scored seven points and snared seven rebounds as the Jayhawks upended the Golden Gophers 81-43 last night in Allen Field House. The 'Hawkers bettered their record to 1-2, the Gophers fail to 6-2.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employ-
ment of employees of EWB BRING
EMBROIDER OR INTEGRATE EWB BRING
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
... .01 .02 .02 .04 .05
one two three four five
time times times times times
time times time times time
15 words or
Easily
Earn additional
word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .04
ERRORS
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These sales can be placed in person or online through the UK business offer at 864-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4328
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME  IN ANV  BASED  Born  waugh
TIMEMODE  SUGGET  SUGGET  Liquor
WILLFIELD  SKULTUP  SKULTUP  Liquor
UNIFCF cards, calendars at Ouest Bookstore
Parkle Beach and Adventure A Bookstore
Booklet 12-20-17
"The Victims"—New Rock and Roll for a tired
"Gtv" at awkward hall hall. Call 4 and 3, 6-800-
951-5277.
You will be "victimized" Dec. 4 and 5 at an
very small call. No Leisure Suite. 12-6
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Why Study? See "The Victims" D. 4 and 5 at 12-6 an awfully small hall.
ENTERTAINMENT
FROSTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING. Studio 1 and 2 Bedroom, furnished and large. Room 3 and 4 apartment, parking. OK KU or large INDOOR HEATED rooms. For more information contact us at 824 Front Road, to Russell's at 824 Front Road.
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilizes
nice parking. Available. Attendance also avail-
able.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most utilities paid. Bureau KU and nearby town. No children.
Two bedroom apartment, 6-faces. 502 W. 14th,
289 N. 37th Street. Call or email: nope.
no phone. Call Matt Schiller, 642-254-3600.
Love in comfort and style at Jayaphera Towers.
Call 413-895-2000 for payment. For details, call 843-199-9800.
Need sublease one bedroom apartment at Ten-
rille Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. #1-898-8880
12-1
One bedroom apartment, Meadbrook, on bus route 222$ monthly, gas and water paid. Available whenever you want it. Call 841-6423.
Large room with bath and five small rooms. Gas and water paid. 11-28
Bull booking for a place to call home? Nathalim's office is located at 1629 Walnut Street, the master of the year. Stop in to look out or give us a call at 845-8304 and we will be glad to see you! Nathalim HALL, 1800 Nathalim Hall application 845-8304
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE. 3209 W. Kearny Blvd. New York, NY 10026. One, all people who book will win room. Two, all people who book will vacation in Las Vegas. Office offer: 10 Hrs. of office time per day, 8 hours of phone time with applicants. Close to KEIR Toll Call室 at 415-763-7596.
TOWN HOUSE Two bedroom, two bath, hath
backpack rack. basketball club, bus service
814-2033 814-2035 11:28
Most sublease-2 bedroom apartment, close to campus and downtown $300 monthly; utilities included.
"The Victims" don't care whether or not you come to see them 4 and 5 at an awful party.
Convenient studio apartment for sublease. Available Jan 1 on bus route, Faintridge complex offers 205 sq ft. $65k/mo.
3 bedroom apartment at Midnightbrook. On bus
number 4270 by Jan 1, 1979 Call 610-785-3500
10:19 to 12:30
Clean Park 25 Apartment, furnished, 2 bedrooms,
must suit family. Available January 1. Call for fax
number.
Sublease: 1 bedroom, unfurnished Park 25. $185.
water paid. Call 843-2672
2 HR apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 25, Call 841-8059. 12-4
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to Western Civilization! Write a report on civilization 21. For exam preparation. New Anaylaxis, New Book on Eastern Civilization. Cater. Mala Booksstore, and Grest Booksstore. If
Sublease-Nice, clean bedrooms; apartment 2.
Nice Bedroom, Call 811-261-108; 12/4
SunSpecs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
fashioned. 1023 Mass. 844-5707, reasonably
$129. 1023 Mass. 844-5707
Sublease. One bedroom apartment. Park 35 8158
is gas and electricity 412-9922 or call
121-607-4711
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 4835, 4836, 28 W, MOTIV
107 MOTIVE ELECTRIC 4835, 4836, 28 W, MOTIV
107
Fender Mutating Bass Guitar with arms, cords,
cards, picks and covers. Very good condition.
Cardboard cases.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special
made to your ear? We make custom-
ly made I make in limited editions in gold and silver,
precious and semi-precious stones. I do excel-
nately, responsible pride and creative moral work.
I am a jeweler.
Massimo Guitars-due to factory shutdown, I don't know if they are still playing guitars at least their half original part. The second part is the first one.
SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST
BETTER THAN IT IS ONLY BETTER. Best offer available in the Audio House record.
MORE PHOTOS HERE
Girl! The best " T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $9. Now $49. The Aitie. 927 Mass.
COLOR PORTFOLIO, Slides or prints, custom
processing, professional quality, 11-28
11-28
CHINON. 35 mm camera system. 2 bodies. motors 140-180 and 4 images after CALIF. aft 6:30-8:45 12-89
LOVEVS  (of snow) Yanaka professional series
11-30 pts. 20-35 pales, tables and parchment
junck 3/4 pt. 11-30
5-8 pts. 11-30
A cure for dizzie fever—"The Victims" Dec. 4 and 5 at an awitively small ball. 12-6
Used snow tires and wheels. B72-18 for mustang.
$50. 942-937-661. 12-1
PLAIX MEK Fountain 5250XB Reservoir 85WCH
Cable Kit 1460XB Cable Kit 1460XB
Signal Stripes 190WK Power Strip
Tower Strip 190WK Tower Strip
1972 Mercurios 220 D Sun roof, sunless, recharge motor with 2 month, 3,699 mile warranty. AMC ATV.
S. I. MOSSMAN GUITARS. I have a few very
good guitars (216-391-3685 or 216-392-3685)
and the bass guitar (216-391-3685 or 216-392-3685)
FOUND
"The Victims" are the only hand left that you haven't seen. Dec 4 and 5 at an awfully quiet party.
Wanted dishwasher day and night. Daytime
and night. Carriage Lamp Clutch Clubs below the
carriage.
**OVERSEA JOBS** - Summer full time, Europe, S.A., Australia, Australia. Aaib, etc. All fields, $600-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing Free Travel KA. Berkeley CA 94704 8:30-12:12
Girls' gold watch. Describe and claim. Found
in Ridge Court Burge 17. Nt Call 841-0665. 11-29
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATRIC ADDS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE TECHNICAL CENTER TO HELP APPLY FOR AND to apply Application apply to director of nursing. Topeka State Hospital phone 915-246-4376. Opportunity Earns $250,000.
Are you missing a calculator? Name, place, time
and identify to claim. Call Mark A or D.
11-20
MCALLLS SHIRES now taking applications for permanent full time positions in New York, NY to dependently dependable, nonsectype person that they work with. People with experience growing company. See Howard Pienent, An equal opportunity employer.
PSYCHIATICS AIDER, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Main duties include applying workers. Made responsible to apply applicants to Director of Nursing Teokpa State University 912-836-2483. An equal employment officer.
Bill Mauger, John O'Dell, Mark Gilmall, Kevin
Mulhair, Bill Reid - The Vetters 'De and A-
cres.'
EASY MONEY Need reliable person, as dohrman for party (December 20, 1:50 pm) 841-4796 11-30
Godfather's is the fastest growing pizza restaurant chain in the country!) Because of this mannual experience I am required if you have management skill and have the drive and determination to learn. You contact Grit Gether or Kelly Knake, Godfather's pizza, 711 W-23rd. Managers $100+ per day.
G. P. Loyals' now has immediate openings for
three positions; they may only apply in person, 70 Max Levesne,
34 Hugh Browning.
Part time day dishwashers must be able to work 8am-5pm, in person only. Before the deadline, 12:30am-12:45am, at Housetown, 1528 N. Third Avenue, 10th floor,
Godfather's now hire for delivery and week-
night help. 711 W. 23rd. 18-1
60-75% Graduate Research Assistant (student) to manage financial affairs and coordinate office activities. Experience: Includes Degree, ability to management, ability to work independently and make decisions, accurate typing skills. Required. Formal job skill. Application deadline: November 30. Post-tier position for 75%. This is an equal opportunity position. You can Pace Burial orHRia Christopherson.
Student assistant needed at Numismaster Center 12:15 hours each week for help with coin and bank collections. Complete full time during school breaks and summer for at least two weeks. Req. $60 per week or $24 each week. Mk-44-223). All qualified applicants must have a Master's degree in the field.
Waxless needed: 25-30 jets, per week. No nights.
Woodland needed: 18-24 jets, per week.
Mandana, NJ: 612-694-8784
Opening for forward assistance in the European Private
Funding Facility for Research (EFPR) to support
research on *Gastroenterology* and *Gastroenteritis*. 864-2109,
www.efpr.eu. EFPR grant number: 864-2109. EFPR grant authority: A/ERP/1736.
Male or female gymnastic instructor Knowledge of gymnastics, physical fitness, and Thai Thai for appointments 36-48 hours prior to class. Req's Gymnastics or related certification.
Student Trainers, Learning Disabilities Students
Institute. Full-time graduate student, preferably
researcher in developmental sciences and
habilitation and analysis. Silipent assorted from
scholars (4-178). Deadline Dec. 20. 12:4
Undergraduate Teaching Assistance in the Chemistry Department for Spring 1999. Duties include teaching a course at Chemistry 100, 184, 184, 62-425, or 62-427. Please indicate up to 10 hours per week, with a stipend of approximately $100 per hour and depth of knowledge in chemistry as indicated by courses taken and grades earned in the program. Please contact experience or a faculty recommendation. In residence room 254, Malot Hall. Inforest 12. 1978 the department offers an affirmative action employer and encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.
LOST
Dress down and dance to "The Victims" at an awfully small hall Dec. 4 and 5. 12-6
Lee at Waltham Hospital, green kyanin backpacks.
Lost in Waltham Hospital. Found by someone.
If found please call David Cannanor at (800) 647-2951.
MISCELLANEOUS
Then a company, college fans into a virtual two-person business now to the right people. There are other businesses that make a ton of money while building equity in a lot
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! For additional information, call 212-534-8700 or visit www.printingwhileyouwaith.com. A FRI M - 10 P on Monday at 10 AM; A SAT M - 10 P on Saturday at 10 AM.
"The Victims!" Just ask the police who we are. Apparring at an awful small hall. Deceit. 04-26
NOTICE
The "Victim?" Oh Yeah, John. Paul, George
hring. Dec. 4 and 5 at an awful suit-
24.
FIBM. ECKANKAR. A WAY OF LIFE. NEEVEN
7:39 p.m. 4051. MUSIC All Welcome
11-29
PERSONAL
Tired of feeding yourself? Naihun Hall is offering, for the first time ever a boarding plan 19 week long. You can book your week can be yours if you choose this plan. Plan by and see or give it a call. NAIS 12345
https://www.naihun.com/boardings
EXPERT TUTORS We bate Math. 600-798.
PHYSICS 600-250. COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200.
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math., Call 843-9036 for
B.S. in Physics or Computer Science. Call 843-9236 for
B.S. in Math.
Gay-Lexican Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group, To join,
drop by GSOR offer call 841-3472. 12-4
Karate, learn from National and International
champions. 845-8244
12-4
Experienced typist needs work now. Any size
job, call Will, 842.8726
11-29
Come in and see the new Harbour Barnards at
the entrance of the heaven in Lawnward.
Harbour Lite. 12-8
SKI VALUE: 12 lbs; small condomination avail-
able for use; 4-6 oz. cream; Crestaion Bld. Golden
Crest; Creation Bld. Golden Crest
Continuing back around 'now accepting additional calls' is possible. Call 641-5290 or separated or分离ed Call 641-5290 or separated.
BUM: With a year left to our I feel an emptiness of the outcome. You will pay up now or not.
Elgin Showroom at the banks, gilts area, upper level. 900-826-5147. Room is in Oliver Hall Living Room, Bed &amp; Bath 7
Agnes and Andrey live to find what they've tait in Oliver Hall Living Room, Sat & Sun 8am-5pm
Six More城 terminates buildings through Stuart's bank in Driver Hall Living Room. Bed 1 & 24-29
10am-5pm
POOL. **MAKES:** The KU R-Kail Teamwork.
**TESTS:** The team tests the performance for Don’t Know’s ad in this week’s pool.
Long Live Zozun Almey Hanid on this glorious 66th anniversary of the Abbasian state, 11:38
SISTER KUTTLE CAFFE  A VEGETARIAN
DELIVERY TIME 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
THURSDAY THUNDER SUNDAY
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in much or CS? Get a tutor who works with your name or CS problems. Call 841-847-3657.
Bali 841-847-3657
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036. tf
Theses and manuscript Your ideas presented forcefully and effectively within correct grammar structure The finished work will reflect the student's precision and intention 12-84 822-1351
EXPERT TUTORS! we tutor MATH 000-700,
PHYSICS 000-600, COMMISSIONER
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-906
for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science
CA.
TYPING
I do damned good typing—Peggy. 842-4476. ff
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Clite Quality work
support. This dissertation欢迎来信
will be completed 8QJ-1257I
THEISN BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Hard Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Male, or phone 412-300-7200. You
Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, music,
electronic IHA machine. Proofreading, spelling corrections.
Educational requirements.
Experienced typist will type term papers, remit
distortions, etc. The paper a.812-849
**PLEASE ADD YOUR LOGO ON THE BACK**
Magic Fingers Manuscript Design thesis; technical manuscript editing, editing short drafts. For further information call 212-693-7085.
MASTERMINDERS PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual.
work-low rates. Call us any time 8:30-
10:30 a.m.
Term papers, manuscripts, thesis, electronic type-writer, spelling corrections, notetaking. Rare. $10-$30.
Relax. Let me do your typing. Tern papers.
Relax, etc. Fast service. Mrs Nixon 842-3480.
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Hospitalized patients. Law papers, term papers. Mrs
and Dr. Cunningham.
Fast accurate typed. Paper under 20 pages.
Average accuracy: Typed paper under 15 pages.
Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 p.m. 12-12
Reporters, theses, dissertations, legal forms, 24-hour.
Essays, notices to 20 less janes. 11-30
Ehli, E41-2127.
James H. Bracken, 11-30
Roommate wanted: For two bedroom house. Rent
1, 2 utilities; call 841-7635 after 11:28.
Female to share new, 3-bedroom townhouse.
841.25 months, plus utilities; call 842-7649 after
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf
WANTED
Heathmate needed immediacy. Easy going male,
brainy, thoughtful, witty and cunning. Come by MIlur Court every two weeks. Come by MIlur Court every two weeks. Come by MIlur Court every two weeks.
Students needed to aid in the distribution of Curriculum and Instruction Survey material in Strong Hall Retreat, Nov. 29 through Dec. 22. Students were required to complete a 400-credit course of 109 Balley Hall. Application deadline Nov. 28.
Clean female roommate wanted for 2nd semester, 842-6641, utilities included 11-30
Female roommate needed immediately to share
1. two bedroom apartment $120; \underline{\text{unit}}$
2. one bedroom apartment $80; \underline{\text{unit}}$
or 1 or 2 female roommates wanted. Second-Mainstay - yakshawn. TBAF, 9/4-17, a month, 12-15. (NJ)
Want to buy large abstract paintings, ceramic or oil on canvas. Call 843-725-9100. Abstracts can be seen on the walls.
Wanted, Responsible, non-smiling, manhole worker.
Lawrence. Must have own bed. $109 monthly.
Lawrence. Must have own bed. $109 monthly.
Male roommate starting January 1. Two bedrooms
sundafter January 17 $150 per month, 1 yr.
birthday, Bn. 841, 64003.
LEAD SINGER FOR PROGRESSIVE ROCK AND
BALL BAND, CALL DOUG OR JOINN. 843-425-1000
Female roommate needed for second semester.
Roommate needs:
843-207-700, 120: Utilities Call 12-44
843-207-700
}
10
Tuesday, November 28,1978
4. 如图所示，AB=3cm，AC=2cm，求三角形ABC的面积
University Daily Kansan
Fire inspections conducted at KU
By LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Representatives from the state fire marshal's office visited several University of Kansas buildings yesterday, beginning a series of meetings that will continue throughout this week.
Bill Shetlen, deputy state fire marshal, said the inspections were designed to monitor KU's compliance with orders last year by the office and to determine whether fire code deficiencies currently existed in University buildings.
The four deputy state fire marshals inspected five of the approximately 150 state-owned buildings on campus. The five buildings were Wescos Hall, Green Hall, Fraser Hall, Allen Field House and the Allen Field house annex.
HOWEVER, SHELTON said an official report on the group's findings would not be published.
Buildings used for academic purposes probably will be inspected first, Shelton said, with residence halls and scholarship offices. You can see this week or the beginning of next week.
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, and his department had been preparing for the fire marshal's visit during the past year.
"Most of the deficiencies found last year were minor items," Oroke said. "Quite a number of them were various housekeeping issues, but we wanted to pass the inspection this year."
He said burned out exit lights and trash in
, however, Oroke said, some of the discoveries occurred during last year's excavation.
mechanical rooms were examples of minor fire code deficiencies.
"I'm just going to try to comply with their findings and try to correct any deficiencies they present."
Oroke said he did not want to comment on the probable outcome of the inspection until
"Some corrections we have to make have to be funded first by the state legislature," he said. "We need the money to make the corrections on a few larger projects."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he was optimistic about the outcome of the fire insurance agency's efforts.
"I think everything has been pretty well
points bulletin for White, who they said raced away from City Hall in his automobile. But White, a former city policeman, surrendered at 11:45 a.m.
"He just walked in the door, put his hands up and turned himself in," a police officer said. "He looked pretty calm—well, not calm, actually. Kind of in shock."
WHITE SAID two weeks ago he was resigning because he could no longer support his wife and 4-month-old son on a supervisor's $9,000 annual salary. He said a fried potato concession he and his wife made in June for Wheat was not yet doing well enough to help.
White, who was a paratrooper in the Vietnam War, quit a job as a city firefighter to comply with city rules after his election in November 1977.
Students with questions or complaints about University recreational services will have the opportunity to voice them at a University Student Council meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
From page one
Recreation directors to discuss program with students tonight
Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services, and Richard Marcks, intramurals director, will answer questions and take suggestions about recreational services at the forum, which is sponsored by the Student Senate Sports Committee.
Mayor ...
Jeff Chanay, Sports Committee chairman, said he had planned the forum to make students aware of the recreation services offered by the school in a chance to air any complaints they had.
"I don't think many people realize all the services that are offered by the University," he said. "I think that by listening to Tom speak, I am getting a better idea of all the services available."
"ALSO, IVE RECEIVED a whole series of complaints, mainly about increased violence in intramural football, that I think need to be brought to my attention," she says, "what's going on."
that most University buildings would pass the inspections with little or no trouble.
Chanay said he thought the forum would be helpful to students and members of the
Two KU debaters place 2nd in East
Two members of the KU debating team kept busy during the Thanksgiving break by placing second in two East Coast tour-parments.
"At least 17,000 students use the University recreational services and we need to make sure that the money that the Sports Committee is given to allocate is used for our student students to see where their fee goes and have some say in how the money is spent."
Stevie Griffin, Lawrence senior, and Kevin Fowler, Leavenworth junior, teamed up to take second place among 78 teams in the Wake Forest University tournament and second among 66 teams in the Georgetown university tournament.
"We believe we made a very thorough inspection of KU last year," he said. "I understand a lot of work in different areas. I anticipate they've made pretty good progress."
Griffin and Fowler both placed in the top ten of the iht entrants in the speakers' panel.
In a tournament at Wichita State University, Tim Dollar, Raytown, M., sophomore, and Paul Johnson, Denver sophomore, took fifth place in competition with 53 other teams. Dollar took fourth place individually at that tournament.
The team will send debaters to the U.S. Air Force Academy and Iowa State University next weekend to close out the fall debating season.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Phone 863-7256
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES
FRAMES, CREATTS, GREETING CARDS
❤️
OPEN UP TO DIGNITY NORTHEAST KANSAS P.O. Box 1074 Lawrence, Kansas 60442 Catholic Church of the Transfigured person
OPEN UP TO
The Collection A Boutique . . .
Specializing in Custom Design
745 New Hampshire "in the Market Place"
taken care of," he said. "Sometimes, it's a little hard to keep up with certain things, like missing fire extinguishers and broken windows. We've tried to cope with things like that."
Two days after resigning from the board, he asked for the supervisor's job back, saying his family of 16 brothers and sisters had offered him up to $10,000 in loans to tie down.
HE CONTINUED to press for respon-
ble intervention week, charming his initial
response.
sideder one of the most conservative city supervisors, and who was a wrestler. White's written
Moscone was born in San Francisco,
married his childhood sweetheart, Gina
Bondanza, in 1954 and had four children. He
was elected mayor in 1975 and was expected
to seek re-election in 1979. He was known for
his youthful good looks and broad smile.
Paul Markley, consultant, fire safety and sanitation consultant, said he was confident
An undetermined amount of money was stolen last night from Rusty's North Side grocery store, 608 N. Second St., in the second robbery at Rusty's in two months.
Theresa Brun, Lawrence High School senior, told police that a black man, about 26 years, old, walked into the store and up to her register and started shoving her.
"Then he just reached into the drawer and started grabbing some money. He told me 'bye and take care' and walked out of the store."
"He told me to open the drawer and then go open the safe, but I told him I was just an employee and couldn't open it, but I could get someone who would," she said.
Although Lawrence police would not speculate on how much money was stolen, he said the investigation is still ongoing.
Rusty's is robbed again
BRUN SADI the man was wearing a nylon stocking over his face and an army jacket with a hood. Although it appeared that he was carrying gun, no weapon was ever able to retrieve it.
Schneider opposes audit
"The funny thing is that the manager was putting up Christmas decorations and turned around on the ladder and saw him with his hand in the drawer." Smith said.
Lawrence police arrived on the scene shortly after the manager sounded an alarm, according to another store employee, Rob Smith. Lawrence junior.
No one was hurt in the incident.
Rusty's manager Wayne Pine said he didn't realize what was going on until the day he met her.
Police took fingerprints from the cash register and the door. The case is still under investigation.
1
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION
SKI WINTER PARK
$145 per person
Private motorcoach transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways
Two nights accommodations at
□ Two full days of lift tickets
PRICE INCLUDES;
TOPEKA (UPI)-A ruling by Attorney General Curt Schrain may give a punk in plans for a proposed state study of how credit hours are transferred from community junior colleges to four-year colleges and universities.
Meadow Ridge Condominiums
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
☐ Two full days of lift tickets
☐ Ski equipment, including skis,
boots and poles.
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Center
Ask About
Maupintour
Travel Gift
Certificates!
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 MASS/
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST/KANSAS UNION
recordings relating to transferring credit hours from one institution to another.
The study had raised questions among junior college administrators about whether they should make student files available to researchers.
Federal Government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today...in energy fields, communication, transportation, consumer protection, defense, exploring inner and outer space and the environment.
Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are excellent opportunities for advancement.
ENGINEERS
U. S. Civil Service Commission Washington, D.C. 20415
For information about best opportunities by speciality and location, send a coupon or your resume to: info@medtech.org.
Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country.
In an opinion released yesterday, Schneider upheld the Buckley Amendment guaranteeing the confidentiality of student records in connection with a proposed study by the state Legislative Division of Post Audit.
In answer to an inquiry by Education Commissioner Merle Bolton, Schneider said the post audit's statutory right of access to information is required by federal prohibitions. The federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, says access to education records is subject to a requirement that the student or parent, the attorney general said.
Schneider ruled post audit researchers who taught academic courses as students at his institution.
Name.
City State Zip
Degree level and
Female or male equivalent
Yr. Grad.
Gaographic Preference(s).
Univ. Col.
TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps Officer program. ASSOCIATION OF RADIO READING SERVICES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets all day in the Kansas Union. SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES LECTURE will be presented by Bogan Popovic, Yugoslav literary professor. PSYCHOLOGY COLLAGOUM, meets at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 7 in Parkers B and C of the Union. David Lewis of Princeton University will give a PHILOSOPHY LECTURE at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Union to give a PRIORCHEST CHRISTIAN ATHLETICS features Tim Carter at 1 on the Fireside Room of the Union.
Tel. no
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Next Semester Try A Course in Convenient Campus Living
HARVEY
Living
Jayhawker
1603 W 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Events
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE of Kansas Cit
AIRLINES
Are you looking for a profession? Do you want to become involved in a field of service to humanity?
CHIROPRACTIC MAY BE THE FIELD FOR YOU .
The Doctor of Chiropractic specializes in the neurological and structural relationships of the body and their effects.
PRE-CHIROPRACTIC REQUIREMENTS.
Applicants to Cleveland Chiropractic College must have two years of college with six semesters of bachelor's degree or equiv.
REQUIREMENTS ARE INCREasing beginning September 1979. In four years you can earn the degree Doctor of Chiropractic. If you are a Veteran, your benefits will apply toward your Chiropractic education.
M. S. MURPHY
GRANTS AND LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSONS
KIEF'S Records 25th& Iowa
Write or call CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
6401 Rockhill Road
Kanakee City, WI 54131
phone 813-8230
Degree-conferring institution 66 years
Recognized College for Academic Achievement on Chiropractic Education — authorized Agency to U.S. Office of Education
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
NOTICE: New Hours
sunday
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat
1 p.m.-6 p.m.
sua films
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley MacLaine's Trip to China:
-plus-
THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
(1974)
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
Dir. Shirley McAline and Claudia Well, Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women, and 14 British women, in 1822 to visit the People's Republic.
GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
$1.00
Wednesday. Nov. 29
(1969)
Robert Bresson:
UNE FEMME DOUCE
Di, Robert Bresson, with Dominique Sanda, Guy Fangin, Jane Lobere. Bresson's first color film, based on a life story, by Deaconryes. On release a...
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Films on China:
Thursday, Nov. 30
DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COMMUNES
—Plus—
And
PEOPLE OF PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
BLACK AND WHITE A short film from Iran.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
Friday, Dec. 1
(1973)
Dir. Francis Coppola, with Gene Hackman, Allen Garfield, John Cazale, Clindy Williams. A film by Grand Prize winner at the Cannes Film Festival.
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1977)
Dir. by the Mariposa Film Group. Documentary on the lives of 28 gay men and women.
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Dec. 2
WORD IS OUT
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
(1972)
Dir. Bernardo Bertolouci, with Marlon Brando, Maria Schleider, Jean-Pierre Leaud. "The most erotic movie ever made."—Playboy. "A landmark in movie history."—Pauline Keast. The French or English. English & French titles.
Friday & Saturday
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
4
SAM BROOKS
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
High point
the tev. Jesse Jackson spoke before about 600 people in Topeka last night at Mount Carmel Canton圣 Church. Jackson discussed current national and world affairs.
Dollar buys only half of what it did in 1967
WASHINGTON (AP) - A dollar will buy only half as much as it did 11 years ago, the government said yesterday as it released figures showing a new surge in food prices.
Alfred Kahn, President Carter's chief influx adviser, called the new figures
In its weekly report on inflation, in its Department of Labor and increases in beef, poultry and pork prices, the U.S. push consumer prices up 0.8 percent for the second straight month—at a rate of 0.9 percent.
KAHN, CHARMAN of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, also said the October price increases showed that inflation was now running near 10 percent a year, nearly 2 percent higher than any administration official had yet admitted.
Prices have risen 9.9 percent in the past year, and most economists have predicted the 178% inflation rate will end up between 8.5 percent and 9 percent.
Kansan heads are announced
Barry Massy yesterday was chosen as editor and Karen Wenderott was chosen as business manager for the spring 1979 University Daily Kansas.
Massey, Humboldt senior, is now editorial editor of the Kansan. Wendertot, Alma senior, is now Kansan associate business manager.
Massey and Wenderott were chosen by the Kansan Board, which publishes the Kansan.
Massey has worked for the Kansan since fall 1976. He also has worked for the Kansas City Times, the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union and the Chanute Tribune.
Wendover has been on the Kansan staff two semesters and has worked for the Topeka Capital-Journal.
Applications for news-edited and business staff positions on the spring Kansan will be available later this week.
Jackson says race dividing U.S.
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
TOPEKA-The Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson provest last night that he indeed is a country preacher who has high status among the white people.
"IT'S NOT very comforting," Adren Cooper, Commerce Department analyst, said of the price report. "It shows we have a high rate of inflation and it's persistent."
Jackson told about 500 people at the Mount Carmel Missionary Baptist Church that blacks were unfairly
Housing costs rose 1 percent, about average for the year, and medical care costs climbed 1.1 percent. Economists were particularly worried about a 1.4 percent increase in gasoline prices, the third increase in a row.
The Labor Department report showed the average worker's purchasing power, after taxes, declined 0.1 percent in October—the sixth decline this year.
The new figures prompted George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, to repeat his call for mandatory wage and price controls to replace Carter's voluntary anti-affiliation
PORK PRICES were up 7.3 percent, beef
1.1 percent and chicken and turkey 2.6
percent.
"We are projected as being less intelligent than we are," he said. "We are projected as being more violent than we are. We are projected as working less hard than we actually work." We are projected as having less universal than we are—confining us to a race box.
"The average worker's wages . . . just cannot keep up with the price跌 in essentials, equipment and threads not based on legislative authority will not cure inflation. The need for a statutory, across-the-board controls program becomes daily more important."
Grocery store food costs rose 0.9 percent after showing little or no increase since summer. The department said the jump was due primarily to higher meat prices, which rose 2.1 percent after declining in the preceding three months.
Thousands of salaried workers also will get increases unrelated to the UAW contract. Ford said about 70,000 of its salaried workers would put $455 checks in March.
THE INCREASE in the Consumer Price Index triggered an automatic 19-cent-hour wage increase for about 820,000 hourly workers for Ford Motor Co. General Motors (GM) and Chrysler Automobiles allowance is part of the United Auto Workers' contract with the Big Three.
Barry Bosworth, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, indicated that the administration was considering some changes in its anti-inflation standards, partly because too many companies were trying to take advantage of loopholes.
"We MUST measure people by their effort," he said. "Don't say 'black Jesse' because Jesus is already black."
HE TOLD financial executives from 70 corporate unions set of standards published Dec. 20.
'We don't call Carter 'white Carter.' We don't call Wallace 'white Wallace.' So don't call me 'black preacher.' We will be saved not by the black or white of the matter, but by the rightness or wrongness of the matter.'
Jackson, wearing an "excel" button on his lapel, told the attentive crowd that media judgments of people should not be ignored.
Jackson and race still was dividing the nation, 24 years after the brown vs. Topeka Board of Education殴击, killing nine students.
"We're giving people too many merits in this nation accuse of their race. We give people demitra, in spite of the truth."
"Race has divided the community. Race has made some people feel superior over some individuals. Race has made us build schools where we don't need them. Race has made us walk across legal court battles against separating our children.
"We must resist this race cancer before it ups us up. Have split the Christian church and put cataract over others."
Jackson said the U.S. people had turned into "mass media addicts."
"If you become addicted to being entertained, you become detained. You must develop your mind and your senses."
Inflation, too, is neither a black or white, Jackson said. The United States is spending too much money on
"We know why there is inflation. You don't have to go to the London School of Economics. We are spending $117
"Since you reap what you sow, you have your assassinations. We are doing what we're programmed to do."
"We are spending too much money on the weapons of
warm. Somebody said a long time ago 'don't study war more.' The heard that a long time ago. the president is using a two-edged sword, smiling, smoking a peace pipe with gun powder in it."
Jackson said many people had asked him how blacks could follow the Rise Jim Jones, leader of the Peoples Power movement.
"how can you explain that many black people followed a white man to death?" he said. "If you will answer my first question, how many black men have you seen following a black man to death?
"What Jim Jones did was terrible, but not original. Blacks follow whites because we still believe that white ice was real."
"there's a difference between faith and fanaticism. Faith is not rational, but it's not irrational. It's supernatural. Religion, because it's powerful, may be used not for good things. But religion is valid."
"Our churches did not give us Kool-aid. They did not give us vanilla."
Jackson, who was not paid for his appearance, left the crowd with positive words and they responded with apology.
"Don't give up. Hold on. Don't give up. Hold on. It's coming in the morning."
The University of Kansas -Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 89, No. 64
Wednesday, November 29, 1978
KJHK to seek wattage increase
By MARY ERNST
Staff Renorter
KJHK-FM may be able to reach all of the KU campus if its application for increased transmission wattage is approved by the Federal Communications Commission.
Margaret Berlin, chairman of the Student Senate Communications Committee, told Student Executive Committee members last night that JKHK, a radio station operated by students, was considering its power from 10 watts to 1,000 watts.
Berlin said she had talked to Steve Pegg, operations manager for JKHK, recently and Pegg had told her that JKHK would begin looking into increasing wattage.
Barb Beaellow, program manager for KJHK, said KJHK had not yet applied for increased wattage because an engineering study on whether 1,000 watts would interfere with KANI-FM, the other station owned by the University of Kansas, had not been completed. If there were interference, she said, KJHK might apply for 100 watts.
THE ENGINEERING search should have begun during the summer, after we got Student Senate money to conduct it," Baelow said, "but the FCC came out in the beginning of the summer and said they might rule on this duopoly question."
Duopoly is the control of two radio stations by the same owner, such as KU.
Bailow said the FCC was expected to rule this month on whether two stations could be owned by the same university, but KJKH would not be made until February or March.
If the ruling goes against KU, KJIK would be the most likely of the two stations to be dropped, Baellow said, because KANU operates at 10,000 watts.
Steve Dooey, station manager of KJKH, said that before a station could apply for increased wattage, it had to show financial capability to support the wattage.
"IT'S NOT A question of money," he said,
"It is a question of whether the FCC will allow
money to be charged."
Doocy said he was optimistic that the FCC would allow universities to own two stations.
"There are only four universities that would be affected by the ruling," he said. "So I think they'll rule that we're covered by the grandfather clause."
The grandfather clause would allow any
"By the time the frequency study is completed," Doocy said, "the FCC will have decided if they're going to grandfather Shipowners so they can operate independently. So we ahead with the study."
station operating under the old law to continue broadcasting.
Baellow said if JKHK did not increase to at least 100 watts by 1980, it would be affected by another FCC ruling that would reduce the station to secondary status.
That rulling will allow any station that wants to come on the dial at more watts to bump 10-watt stations down on the dial," he said. "So we'll have to go to more wattage
STUDEX MEMBERS also set the agenda for tonight's full Senate meeting at 8:30 p.m.
The Senate will consider two resolutions and five bills, including a bill submitted by Mike Harper, student body president. That bill would allocate almost $3,000 to provide a transportation service for handicapped students.
Harper said the service would not be able to begin Dec. 1 as planned, but would begin by the second day of the spring semester. In the meantime, he said, handicapped students could go to class because of the weather could call the Student Assistance Center for rides.
Other bills to be considered are the creation of a Senate Transportation Board and changes in the revenue code, which fund the funding for Senate organizations.
Staff Reporter
Bv TAMMY TIERNEY
Turnover said to hurt officiating
Although he admitted that the quality of officiating at intramural activities was not the best, Tom Wilkerson, University director of Recreation Services, said the reason was the high turnover rate among officials.
"Probably 80 percent of our officials are newcomers," he said. "When you count that type of turnover, you can't expect the top like officiating we know you'd like to see."
Wilkerson and Richard Marches, intramural director, spoke to about 35 students at a Recreation Services Forum, the University's Student Committee. The two men described the recreational services offered by the University and answered questions about
WILKERSON SAID he had considered using a graded pay scale to keep officials in the program, but if he did, he would have to start them at less than minimum wage.
"We want to make the job more attractive
to get the officials to come back and take your abuse," he said. "But for $2.65 an hour, no one wants the burden of abuse some of our officials have to take."
Wilkerson said officials were required to go through a brief training period, and a longer, more intensive training period would mean a delay in the start of activities. Also, he said, the University cannot pay officials for the time they spend in training.
"I don't think it would be worth it to cut playing time to lengthen the training
See RECREATION back page
U.S.MAIL
POST OFFICE
ASC ELECTION
0. 0325
Dying town
Emerson Kemp and his wife Nellie have run the Idan post office for the past 32 years, during which time the town has gone from a bustling community of 225 to a ghost town.
UNITED STATES
POST OFFICE
U.S.MAIL
POST OFFICE
MORGANVILLE COMMUNITY
CLUB
8 P.M. Angie Dugan-
Vanbliquist
Nov 9 8:30AM Ken Garwick
Magician
Dec 18 7:30 CHRISTINE HOLLAND
WORK CENTER
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
suburb of Clay Center. Kemp is retiring in December and the post office is going with him—and with them will go the town. For story and more pictures see Weekday, page six.
2
Wednesday, November 29,1978
r5
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From staff and ware reports
Building to have safety check
PITTSTURB—Classes in Pittsburgh State University's science building have been temporarily cancelled until further safety checks are made on the 60-year-old building.
one building, making it one of the most important and architecturally significant ones up to a quarter-inch in the north and south sides of James B. Appleberry said surveyors noted cracks in the stairwell leading to the President
Appleberry had notified state officials, including Gov. Robert F. Bennett and Gov. elect John Cardin, of the initial findings. A surveyer is
scheduled to return to the campus on April 5. Bids will be opened Dec. 7 on a new vocational technical institute building to be used for temporary relocation of Carney Hall classes. A nine-month construction period is expected, officials said.
Investigation called thorouah
WASHINGTON - Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark said yesterday that the Justice Department did not take control of the investigation of Martin Luther King's assassination because it would have worsened relations between him and late FBI director J. Edgar Hoover.
He praised the professor of racism and "quality of racism" Hoover's attitude toward King, a civil rights leader, the PH investigation of the killing was over.
vigilaries and the firefighters. Clark insisted before the House Assassinations Committee, which has handled the FBI and Justice Department, saying they failed to investigate adequately the possibility of a conspiracy in the April 4, 1968, assassination of King.
kidz
A committee report also has concluded that there was inadequate Justice
Department supervision of the investigation.
Department supervision or the investigation. Ray currently is serving a 99-year prison term for the assassination. He has recaptured a confession he made before pleading guilty to the assassination in 1969.
Ambassadors leave Romania
VIENNA, Austria-Romanian leader Nicola Ceaucescus' opposition to increasing Warsaw Pact defense spending has prompted other pact members to recall their envoys from Romania, diplomatic sources in Bucharest said yesterday.
day.
The sources said by telephone that ambassadors from the Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, East Germany and Czechoslovakia left Bucharest by special planes yesterday "for consultations."
The report could not be confirmed in the official news media or through the foreign ministries of the countries.
foreign ministries of the country.
Sources here saw the reported action as a response to Ceaușescu's statement Monday that he rejected outside interference in his army and refused to raise the Warsaw Pact defense budget at a recent summit in Moscow.
More anti-Mao posters put up
TOKYO--Another wall poster attacking the late Chairman Mae T-seung went up in Peking yesterday within 24 hours of Vice Premier Heng Shi-pin's suggestion that critics should lay off of the "great helmsman" who died two years ago.
In Tienannen Square, thousands of Chinese gathered last night to demand more political and economic democracy and the rebalancing of some leaders in China. The event was organized by a group of some leaders.
casistent on sapling, as service said the latest anti-Mao poster, signed by restaurant workers, accused Mao of making the state his own property, like a
The post queried the need to fire former Chairman Liu Shao-chi during the 1960s. Cultural Revolution simply because he disagreed with Mao about his policies.
The first attacks on the once-sacred image of Mao came two weeks ago, followed by flurries of wall posters in the same vein.
Carter to act new peace plan
Egypt is to send President Carter modified Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty proposals that may prolong the Washington peace talks, authoritative sources said yesterday in Cairo.
said yesterday. The ambulance the proposals Sadat is sending to Carter sought to persuade Lois the decision to take its "take-it-over-leave" stance on the U.S. draft treaty, showing Arab critics that Sadat was committed to the Palestinian cause and showing the world that he wanted to keep the talks going.
The sources said Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khaïli would fly to Washington today with the Egyptian proposals.
Showboat survivor files suit
TOPEKA—A man whose wife and unborn daughter were killed when the Whippoorwill came into contact with Lake Pomona June 17 during a storm is now seeking an unspecified cause for his death.
The lawsuit was prepared on behalf of Michael Patterson of Topeka. Patterson was one of the survivors among the 60 passengers on board, but his pregnant wife, Judy, was among 15 persons killed. Her unborn child was listed as the 16th victim.
at the skin vectur. In an unspecified amount of damages and alleges that Whip-powell owners Bruce L. and Vedra Rogers were negligent in operating the device.
SHOWCASE.
The suit, the first legal action seeking monetary damages as a result of the accident, was mailed Monday for filing in Osage County District Court, the county where the incident occurred.
Post-Dispatch resumes talks
ST. LOUIS—Talks on economic issues between a nine-union Unity Council and the strikebound St. Louis Post-Dispatch resumed yesterday, but Teamsters said they had been able to stay put.
By a vote of 31-1, the Teamsmets, which represent dockhands at the Post, voted to press men on picket lines.
All unions but the Teamsters and the Graphic Arts took part in yesterday's session with federal mediators. The negotiations were not expected to deal with the manning issue, which led to the pressman's strike Nov. 20, shutting down both the Post and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Globe-Democrat is shut down because it is printed by the Post under contract.
Mark and Gary Stern, brothers who have put out strike papers in other cities, including New York, said yesterday they hoped to have a daily newspaper on Saturday.
Judge upholds women's suit
BOISE, Idaho—A federal judge has ruled that the city of Boise improperly fired six female police employees last year after what he called an "absurdy" mistake.
the women, who have denied they are lesbians, sued the city for $10 million, claiming that their constitutional rights of due process were violated and that the city did not protect their rights.
U. S. District Judge Ray McNichols, who ruled in the case, did not order the women reinstated, but he ordered attorneys for both sides to prepare memoranda on damages. He indicated that arguments might be held next sorning on the women's request for $10 million plus legal costs.
The investigation was launched after citizens complained that the women were seen in public as lesbian couples and made no secret of their sexual preferences. A female city employee also alleged that a fellow female worker who was her coerentmate made a sexual advance.
The six women who sued were two dispatchers, a dispatch supervisor, two officers and an animal control officer. A seventh employee was fired but did not
Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures reaching into the upper
atmosphere, so that at 15 to 30 miles an hour. Tomorrow the temperatures will reach the 90s.
Weather ...
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The assassinations in San Francisco are sparking worry among the nation's city officials that violence may be spreading as a means of settling routine political disputes.
"We all live with this daily," says one mayor, "I've had meetings with Mafia types, labor hoods and Black Panthers. You always figure that in a political meeting, the weapons will be words."
City officials fear for own safety
The mayor made the remark in an offend conversation to colleagues, many stunned by Monday's murders of Mayor George Osborne and Superintendent Summons about 3,200 officials here for the annual meeting of the National League of Cities publicly expressed dread at realizing that the murders seemed to stem from a political confrontation between a random lunacy.
"More and more, I'm afraid the weapons will be weapons."
earlier incidents — in 1976 in Newark, Washington, D.C., and earlier police reports on day-to-day disputes in government.
JOEL WACH, a thoughtful city councilman from Los Angeles, reflected the feeling of many officials, saying: "There's just no way to deal with inside political violence. There's no way to protect yourself from your colleagues."
Here is a way to begin. We ask the question, 'beyond any question of security,' he said. We talking about the basic ways to settle a political conflict.
The Moscone and Mil murkers were at least the fourth violence attack at a major city hall in three years. The
It was noontime in April 1976, when Charles Hopkins entered a temporary city hall in Baltimore with guns blazing. He shot two City Council members, killing one. The next day, Mr. Hopkins said he was really after Mayor Willam Schafer.
In Washington, Mayor-elect Marion Berry—then a city councilman—was wounded as a band of Hanafi Muslim gunmen shot their way into the office of the City Council president. The incident was part of a takeover of three buildings, stemming from the Hanafi's grievances with the District of Columbia Superior Court or less sensitive cases. A prosecutor said in over demand that American movie owners stop showing the considered sacrilegious by Hanafi leaders.
The trigger to Hopkins' explosion: he was frustrated with the bureaucratic rumour about his application to open a restaurant. Hopkins went to trial and was found innocent by reason of insanity.
In Newark, City Councilman Anthony Carrino and 50 constituents smashed through the locked door of Mayor Kenneth Gibson's office to confront Gilson over his choice of an out-of-owner for a top police post. The intruders were
Gibson, who was not actually attacked physically,
pressed charges of assault and malicious damage against
him. But not an Essex County grand jury declined to bring an indictment.
What concerns city officials meeting here is that all these instances of violence exploded out of nowhere from people involved in established governmental and political processes.
Mayer Torn Bradley of Los Angeles, personally stunned by the death of his San Francisco political allies, said, "The public is the real loser, not only because of the loss of George Moscue and Harvey Milk, but because the system suffers when people in public life are faced with these sorts of attacks."
Bradley's posture, reasonably enough, was one of helplessness. Moscone's meeting with his alleged assailant was nothing more than one of dozens of routine meetings that every mayor conducts daily.
Moscone allegedly was killed during a late-morning conference with Dan White, who had resigned as a supervisor but then told Moscone he wanted his job back. Before he was shot, Moscone apparently told White that he would appoint someone else to the post. White then allegedly shot Milk and later surrendered to police.
Mayor Daniel Whitehurst of Fresno, Calif., reflected humor. "I hate to think I will have a gun every time I am in the park."
Former supervisor charged in murder
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Former Supervisor Dan White was charged yesterday with the murders of Mayor George Mossone and Supervisor Harvey Milk under a law that calls for the death penalty.
District Attorney Joseph Freitas said at a news conference that the two-count complaint, filed in Municipal Court, cited murder under "special circumstances"—a crime covered by the death penalty in California.
rie said White, 32, would be arraigned today.
FREITAS CHARGED that White killed Moscone and Milk, the city's first avowed homosexual supervisor, "in retaliation for and to prevent the performance of the official duties" of the two officials.
The two were shot to death before noon Monday—Moscow in a conference room of his office. Milk is White's former officer, surrendered to police 45 minutes later.
In addition to the two counts of murder, White was charged with possessing and using a firearm, a 38-caliber revolver, during the assassinations.
"I THINK everybody has a breaking point," said Supervisor Lee Doleson, who visited a weeping Hill in this cell at the University of Texas just a normal, devoted young father."
A colleague who visited White in prison said yesterday that White was "a casualty of pressure" brought on by money problems and the birth of a baby.
The bodies of Moscone and Milk will in state today at City Hall. Moscone will be buried tomorrow, and Milk is to be cremated Friday night.
The assassinations occurred a half-hour before Moscone was to name a successor to White on the Board of Supervisors.
White had resigned from the board on Nov. 10, saying he could not support his wife, Mary Anne, and his 4-month-old son, Andrew, on the $9,000 supervisor's salary plus the money he made from a fried concession on Fisherman's Wharf.
BUT AFTER securing a $10,000 loan from his 16 brothers and sisters, White asked Moscone to reappoint him to the board.
Last Friday, however, suspecting he would not get his job back, he grimly told reporters. "The gloves are off."
Board president and now acting Mayor Dianne Feinstein said of White: "He went through a few months of very hard work, financial problems and a new baby. It had triggered a sense of hopelessness."
Appeal of cults called stronger for affluent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lower-class teenagers are less likely than their more affluent peers to get mixed up with religious or racial cuts because they "can recognize a street hustle," a California psychiatrist savs.
"Very few of the cuts are able to recruit lower-class young adults, either black or white," concluded Margaret T. Singer, a graduate of the University of California in San Francisco.
IN AN article in a recent edition of "Journal," published by the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals, Singer asserted: "Lower class women are more likely to know there are no free dinners and no free meals. They can recognize a street hustle."
The report was written before the ritualistic mass suicide earlier this month involving more than 900 members of the Islamic church commune at Jonestown, Guayana.
Singer said there were about 250 different cults and the larger and more prominent ones used extremely sophisticated methods, which were taught to their followers.
THESE METHODS include getting close enough to gaze into a person's eye to determine if the person is a warm, living person. You may recruit or one who would be hard to get.
The psychiatrist said she based her
interviews with 264 young
people with ADHD.
In times of changing social values, these various groups offer a lure of simplistic answers that someone finds irreasible, but they also provide group therapy sessions for cult drop-outs.
"FOR THE young adult who is in a mild to moderately depressed period due to what we might term being between things—such as between high school and college, between jobs, between romances ... the cuts offer immediate solutions to these issues," she wrote.
"Cults supply their members with ready-made decisions about careers, dating, sex and marriage, and the 'meaning of life.' In return, they demand total obedience, which they maintain through various programs of coercive persuasion."
After one flea from a cut, Singer said, it takes from eight to 18 months to re-create a wound.
ON THE AIR
96X STEREO FM
Mountaineering Seminar
Harry Barber, leader of the '76 US-USSR Mountaineering Exchange will speak on "Climbing in the Soviet Union." Seminar will feature films on many first rock and alpine ascents.
Sponsored by
Thursday, Nov. 30
7:00 pm
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
SUA
OUTDOOR
RECREATION
Next Semester Try A Course
In Convenient
Campus
Living
Jayhawker
TOWERS
1603 W 15th St
Apartments
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
"Halve'- it with a friend!
Coogie's
e10
Sandwich Shoppe 2214 Yale
Behind University State Bank Call ahead for orders
842-6121 Mon.-Thr. 11am to 11pm Fri.-Sat. 11am
to 1am Sunday 2pm to 11pm
Holiday Inn
Steak House
More than just a place to eat, the Holiday Inn's new Steak House is a plaid to enjoy yourself. Featuring Steaks, Prime Rib and Sea Food in a sating 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.) ... $6.95
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
'Halve'- it with a friend!
Coagie's
ero
J
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.
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
Dance
THE BOWTIE FESTIVAL
AT THE MASTERCY
2019
Wednesday, November 29,1978
University Daily Kansan
Jarvis blasts government waste
Staff Reporter
Bv DAN WINTER
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A miss-proclaimed "rugged bastard," sometimes known as Mr. Proposition 13, spoke at a convention here yesterday about government waste, the need for patriotism in America and California's tax reform measure,
The speaker was crusty, 75-year-old Howard Jarvis.
The California delegates to the annual convention of the American Hotel and Motel will be joined by the faculty, the podium and Jarvis delivered a half-hour, fire-and-brimstone-style speech to the crowd.
He raised his fists and called for renewed patriotism among Americans by taking a watchdog role on the government and its overseeing.
JARVIS OUTLINED his three-point program of cuts in federal spending and personal income tax. His plan calls for decreasing federal spending by $100 billion over four years, increasing annual income by 20 percent yearly for four years and repealing the capital gains tax.
jarvis, a retired executive, is the coauthor of California's Jarvis-Gann amendment and passed by California votes in June, will shake that state's property taxes by an estimated $7 billion this year unless it is found unconstitutional by the California Court.
Jarvis said a tremendous attempt to redistribute wealth in this country was
"I T HAS BEEN said that this attempt is a
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: MARINE CORP OFFICER
SELECTION will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in booth
1 of the Kansas University. WEDNESDAY
FORUM will be at 11:45 a.m. at 1204 Oread
Ave, Barkley Clark will discuss the new City Hall.
TONIGHT: ROCK CHALK REVIEW DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. INTENTIVE REVIEW will meet at 8:15 in Big Event Banquet. CARLION RECITAL by Mark Holmberg will be at 7. KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walmart Room of the Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Perth. CLUB will meet at 7 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union. 4:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. OWL SOCIETY will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. MOA MUNITATEINHERTSEMINAAR will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. MAHONTE INHERTSEMINAAR & C of the Union. YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY LECTURE will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. William Angersinger Jr. will speak on "The Role of the New Politician Policy". KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in room 124 of Robinson Gymnasium.
VW
galleries
interiors
Holiday Plaza
841-1870
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night
AT THE HAWK
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
861-2911
ON THE AIR
96X
STEREO FM
SINCE 1984
Howard Jarvis
KIEF'S Records
25th & Iowa
NOTICE: New Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
rop of manure, the new despotism and that it couldn't be done. With Proposition 13, it can be and was done just by people getting off their cans and trying."
"And now look what has happened. Proposition 13 brought 76 percent of the registered voters in the state to the polls. And then a 30 percent during the last election year."
Jarvis said his fight to get Proposition 13 on the California ballot started in 16 years ago.
HE SAID Proposition 13 showed the nation that the people could control government and have a strong say in the way things were run.
the promotion of tax reform, Jarvis said, is like selling a great problem in the field of ethics. It also reflects the idea of tax reform by and for the people took so long to catch on in the minds of
"The John Dees of this country have not looked out for themselves," he said. "We have always looked to Washington and the governments to save and maintain the government."
Jarvis said many state, local and national candidates rode to victory in the general election on endorsements by his organization, the American Tax Reduction
He said the endorsers helped elect 89 candidates to the 96th Congress. If his
"Someone in my organization told me before the elections that we would really put fire under the politicians' feet with the Proposition 80," he said. "I don't think it may it hijack us." Jarvis said.
organization could get 50 more tax reformers selected the reformers would have a
Javirus said California Gov. Edmund G. Brown) Jerry was at Javius home for 10 months.
"Jerry told me he would back Proposition 13 in law and in spirit. I told him. For your reason, you have to ask."
THE MOST important man in the country, according to Jarvis, is Sen. Russell Long, D-La., the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
lower-income person, but the chances were there wouldn't be much difference in their heating bills.
Jarvis said Long told him that government was out of control and that the Congress did not know what it was doing. He said Long told him that unless someone got his hands on the government and stopped its overspending and the carelessness of federal agencies, America was going to experience a financial disaster.
Removal of sales tax on utilities sought
TOPEKA (AP)—Three Republican members of the Kansas Senate said yesterday that they were introducing legislation to remove the sales tax from utility bills, a proposal that was advanced earlier by Gov.-elect John Carlin,
Doyen said sales of coal and wood used for heating would also be exempt from the tax.
In a prepared statement, the three senators said they discussed the proposal with Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett last year "when it became apparent the governor's recommendation on the governor's recommendation for reduced utility rates for the elderly."
Senate President Ross Doyen, Concordia, said he had been joined by Sen. Nell Arasmith, Phillipsburg, and John Crofoot, Cedar Point, in pre-filling a bill that would exempt sales of natural gas, electricity and water from the sales tax.
"THERE'S BEEN a lot of concern about removing the sales tax from food," Doyen said. "But I believe it is even more important to remove the tax on public utilities."
THEY PLANNED to introduce it then, the statement said, and the governor felt there were several other tax relief measures that should be given a chance.
He said a rich person might have a food bill several times that of a middle- or
Arasmith said in the statement that "we've been paying sales tax on our utility bills since 1857. We've got the power and now is the time to take this tax off."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Beat
The three senators said they thought the bill had a good chance of passage in the 1979 session.
Compiled by Henry Lockard
University police yesterday reported that the most serious crime committed Monday on campus occurred when a pumpkin was simulated as a student's car in the McColum Building (mckolum2).
Police said the incident occurred at about 1:30 a.m. There was no apparent damage, poisoned or other harm.
Lawrence police reported that their night was more active.
Carol Ward, Wichita freshman, 2105
Harvard Road, reported that a burglar took
a $85 calculator, two cameras valued at $25
and $10, and removed from her home during
Thanksgiving break.
Police said the burglary was discovered Sunday morning.
POLICE EARLY YESTERDAY arrested
Police said James Church, 21, Route 2, and Dennis Chamberlain, 11, 298 Perry St. were arrested after an anonymous caller reported a break-in in which she搬了 a truck of furniture in North Lawrence.
two Lawrence men in connection with the burial of a man at 3226 Cardinal St.
Police said $2,100 in furniture and antique dishes were recovered at the site.
Police said the stolen goods belonged to Josephine Ware, 908 Holiday Drive. Police said Ware was in the process of moving into the house on Cardinal Street.
Church and Chamberlain were released from the Douglas County Call after each posted $3,000 bond. A preliminary hearing for the two was scheduled for 11 a.m. Dec. 1 in the specialized division of the Douglas County Court, police said.
SUA PRESENTS
circus
lotte goslar pantomime
AT THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
A RARE COMBINATION OF DANCE. HUMOR, AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
STUDENTS $2.75
OF
DEC. 2 8 PM
Made possible by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts &
Broadcasting.
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MALTS &
SHAKES 59¢
94¢
reg. 7.00
reg. 1.00
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311 (Lawrence)
MAKE THE Vista RUN
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
Enjoy your favorite Strawberry, pineapple, banana,
chocolate chip, vanilla butterscatch or chocolate!
MALTS & SHAKES 59¢
94¢
reg. 1.06
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th 842-4311 (Lawrence)
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
Hooded sweat shirts . . . . .
jeans for beans shirts and skirts
RUN & GUN TO NO.1
RUN GUNZ
KU
HOL
Wear your "RUN & GUN" BUTTON to THE WHEEL THURSDAY NIGHTS and drink 50' BOTTLES!
Get Your "RUN AND GUN" BUTTON at:
THE WHEEL
MISTER GUY
THE TOWN SHOP
CAMPBELL'S
CASSEM'S
And Wear It To All The Games!
Ride To School?
Need A
Students who are temporarily or permanently disabled and who can't use the bus may need an alternative. A reliable door-to-door system is being considered for the winter months.
"Do you realize we've been late for this class 4 times this week?"
"Correction,
5."
Student Assistance Center
235 Strong Hall
864-4064
Thanks!
If you need a ride to school, we need information from you. Please contact the:
"Next semester it's the Towers. We'll be right on campus, I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartment
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
TOWERS
Apartments
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
Friday December 1
FAST BREAK
R&B and Rock at it's best
Appearing in
a concert
with
K.C.'s most
funky rock
group STRUT
Don't miss this special show!
1603 W. 15th St
100
Both Nights:
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
$1.50 for members
11TH STREET RH9TH METHOD
11TH STREET RHYTHM METHOD Saturday December 2
11TH STREET RHYTHM METHOD Saturday December 2
THIS WEEKEND
The Lawrence Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
Lawrence's Best
Mellow Dance/
Rock Group
7th & Moon
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
THE BAND
7th & Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the authors.
NOVEMBER 29.1978
Right to vote at issue
If it was not enough that Kansans had to endure outdated liquor laws, the Kansas Legislature has added more salt to an already open wound.
Legislators, according to a survey in a copyrighted story in the Sunday edition of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, apparently are not ready to remove the state's constitutional ban on the "open saloon."
The survey indicated that there were not enough votes in either the House or the Senate to reach a needed two-thirds majority to pass resolutions putting constitutional amendments on the ballot.
AFTER STUDYING the state's liquor laws this summer, an interim legislative committee plans to introduce in the next legislative session two resolutions that would remove the saloon ban and provide for the sale of liquor by the drink.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta,
chairman of the committee, said one
amendment would allow the
Legislature to regulate liquor sales
statewide. The second resolution would
give each county the option of selling
liquor by the drink.
Of the 117 House members who responded to the survey, only 40 said they would vote to remove the saloon and 35 said they would vote for a county option.
In the Senate, only 10 said they would
vote for a statewide plan and 19 backed a county option. The remainder opposed the resolutions, were undecided or did not respond to the survey.
LOCALLY, state representatives Mike Glover and John Solbach said they would support both resolutions. State Rep. John Vogel said he was undecided. State Sen. Arnold Berman said he would back a county option, but was undecided on a statewide plan.
Although it is not surprising that the dry mentality still dominates Kansas, it is hard to accept that elected representatives of the people would deny their constituents the right to vote to change a law. In effect, legislators who opposed the resolutions are opposed to the people's right to vote.
Noting that 60 percent of the $27,000 Kansans who voted on the county liquor question Nov. 7 favored it, would lead one to agree with Gaines:
"THE DRY argument is defeating good government. No conscientious public servant in the Legislature can deny this many people who want to vote on liquor the right to vote on it."
What is at issue is not the moral matter of alcohol sales and consumption, it is a more fundamental issue of democratic government—the right to vote and the right to change laws. The Legislature must face its responsibility and grant the people those rights.
Rhodesian conflict needs bold U.S., British steps
By COLIN LEGUM N.Y. Times Feature
LONDON-The decision the other day by the Rhodesian regime to put off elections for majority rule until April 1979 comes as no surprise.
Their settlement would seek to exclude the leaders of the Patriotic Front, Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, who command Zimbabwe guerrilla forces.
with about two-thirds of the country already under martial law, and with new bits being added almost weekly, there is no way in which proper elections can be held. Mr. Smith and his black colleagues commit to achieving an internal settlement.
THE CURRENT situation in Rhodesia can be described in a word: murderous. Lives are now being lost at the rate of one every hour, most of them civilians and most of them black. But the white casualties also have increased in recent months.
The baton and the gun have replaced normal administration in much of the country. There are curfews even in Salisbury, the capital. White Rhodesians are rushing to leave—11,251 in the last nine months, according to official figures.
The fighting has spread across the borders and, most dangerously, into Zambia, where and while still a conflict zone, the United States is very ugly problem for President Kenneth Kaunda. Just 12 years ago he warned against this kind of danger; he insisted that the settlement was reached in Southern Africa.
"AH WELL," argue the Senator Hayakawas in America and the young Winston Churchill in Britain, "that's just what Mr. Ian Smith's internal settlement has to offer - interritical government. Only the thickheadedness of the governments in America is preventing a political solution because they seem to favor the 'Marxist guerrillas.'"
The trouble is that this vast over-simplification is widely believed, and not just by starchy conservatives. It is hard to think with their blood, and the sympathies of many lie with Smith and the "blacksmiths" as Bishop Abel was involved in building Silhole are viewed by the Patriotic Front.
The truth is different, as the record makes clear. Neither Washington nor London—not even Edward Washington or David Owen—have a formal agreement with the eventual settlement, but only as a contribution to a wider agreement. Their view all along has been that the signers of the Salisbury agreement promising majority rule do not have a chance to win, even the majority, of the Rhodesians.
The intensification of the war could not have occurred if the majority of Rhodesians were behind the supporters of the internal settlement.
THAT VIEW has been fully borne out by developments since the new multiraction government was formed in Salisbury last March. Since that time more Ibodeans have been killed than in the entire 10 preceding years of violence.
The intensification of the war could not have occurred if the majority of Rhodesians were behind the supporters of the internal settlement.
ONLY THOSE who welcome violent revolutionary change will welcome this development, as they deal with mounting concern because the violent overthrow of the Salisbury regime will destroy much more of Britain and will start a civil war among black Rhodesians.
Guerillas—even when armed with modern Soviet weapons—commit "swim like a fish" (for a brief period) to the man Mao. Yet that is precisely what is happening. The country in Rhodesia is fighting a battle against Mao.
This fearful danger cannot be averted—as oversimpilfers of African events suggest—by the United States and Britain giving their allies the wrong impression, only once again put the West firmly behind the losing side in a conflict it cannot hope to end. American troops would be sent to Rhodisean.
The British and Americans continue to put their faith in persuading the parties engaged in the conflict that soon the American government has uncovered any hope of getting all party talks under way.
That point of antagonism is now, probably, only months away. And still the British and American governments continue to behave as if they have all the time in the world to develop their diplomacy. They will be able to demonstrate willingness to embark on positive initiatives.
We appear to be living in a time when only the Russians and the Cubans have the imperial ambitions.
Letters Policy
THE ONLY hope lies in reaching a political agreement among the parties in the race for office.
Colin Legun, who writes for the Observer of London, is a guest columnist.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be typed on the home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Deregulation would help railroads
In the maze of government offices in Washington, D.C., nothing can be found in more abundance than bureaucratic paperwork and red tape. And nothing is more rare than straight thinking.
But, of late, some of the latter has been found among the flood of the former. Not much, mind you, but praise should be lavished on the little that emerges.
Kahn was chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board until he resigned earlier this month to direct President Carter's anti-inflation offense. While at the CAB, Kahn presided over a sweeping deregulation of the airlines, which promptly ushered in the greatest expansion of air service since the 1930s.
And, not coincidentally, fares were reduced.
HIS PLAN, however, may not be realized because of the entrenched power of a rival regulatory commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Jock sullivan, the 54-year-old head of the Federal Railroad Administration, shows the same kind of straight thinking. He proposes to employ deregulation to revive the nation's failing railroad freight industry.
Rick Alm
But first the problem.
U. S. railroads carried 28 percent of interstate freight tonnage last year, about half of the percentage they carried 30 years ago. At the same time, they remained vital to shipping; 70 percent of the nation's coal, 74 percent of its pulp and industrial products, 73 percent of its pulp and industrial products and 60 percent of its chemicals and primary metals moved by rail.
Muni, railroads face financial peril. Net operating income for the first half of this year was $80 million, compared with $230 million for the same period last year. Conrail and the other Eastern railroads lost $399 million. Earnings declined 15 percent on the prosperous lines in the West and 2 percent in the South.
An FRA study, released the same day the railroads reported their dismal first-fairth earnings, warned that the industry would face disaster by 1885 if something were not done—and soon. The railroads, the FRA said, have nearly exhausted their resources and, if conditions remain unchanged, they may need billions of dollar shorts on their capital needs in the next decade.
THE FRA report traces the railroad's financial problems to regulations that restrict earnings to less than 1 percent for the industry as a whole, a level insufficient to allow most railroads to generate enough revenue to cover rising expenses. Virtually nothing is left for investment in new equipment and roadbed maintenance.
Without investment, service deteriorates
"We think," Sullivan said, "that railroad services regularly terminate a service that they have to but pay for the equipment they have to supply that service. By not letting market conditions prevail, we’re gradually running the industry into the crisis."
The badly needed investment funds can be generated only by profitable railroads and, simply stated, deregulation is the best way to ensure profitability and efficiency.
The alarm raised by Sullivan and the FRA has not bothered the ancient ICC, the agency charged with managing it.
committed to keeping rates down, even if it destroys the nation's railways.
ICC CHAIRMAN Daniel O'Neal has the traditional
incarrier attitude at home: If you don't watch
TV, you can play games on your phone.
we have a statutory mandate from Congress to see that the captive shippers are not overcharged," he said. "One of the things we're looking at are commodities whose rates seem to be profitable, and we singled a few commodities out of this last general increase and rolled back the rates on those."
And they are.
The ICC chairman obviously thinks profits are evil. He apparently finds no evil in government highway and waterway projects, which have cost taxpayers billions of dollars and, in effect, have subsidized trucks and barges.
But the FRA considers those competitors sufficient "to keep the railroads honest."
It's an old story; Washington knows best.
'ONEALS THINKING is anything but straight. In typical bureaucratic fashion, he thinks the natural forces of competition cannot be trusted to keep prices down; only powerful government can protect the public from
But the ICC, like many old government agencies, still fights the battles of the past in discharging its duties; in this case the past is distant, the 1890s, when the railroads had a transportation monopoly.
That monopoly no longer exists.
Competition is the current reality, and deregulation would use it to save the railroads.
But first some straight thinkers are needed at the ICC.
But first some straight thinkers are needed at the ICC. If they fail to arrive in time, railroads will either be reduced to rust or become the taxpayers' burden, as they are in Britain and most other European countries.
RAIL CROSSING
CROSSING
U.S. society structured for powerful
During the last several years a popular political theme—particularly among those who make a living popularizing political themes—has been that the American city, specifically the large, industrial cities of the South and Midwest, was an endangered species.
Thus, the "urban crisis" was born. It was the most recent in a series of national crises, following such oldies-boodles as the 2013 economic crisis and the economic crisis to fit nearly every occasion.
The urban crisis theme became an important one in 1976, however, when the city of New York was under state of New York chiefly by promising New York City voters federal support for that city's attempts to stay out of bankruptcy. And it still was important last March when Carter announced his long-awaited plan to hold a city out of its supposed hoosierness.
AM CONVINCED that it is in our national interest to save our cities," Carter said rather grandly, making an obvious need into his own personal crusade. "The deterioration of urban life in the United States has led to rooted problems we face. The federal government has the clear duty to lead the effort to reverse that deterioration."
Carter then proceeded to outline his new urban policy program. Included in the program would be a National Development Bank that would finance the economic development of the impoverished Department would provide federal budgetary assistance to impoverished city governments, and federal incentives would be created to enlist the states in the battle to
"I intend to provide the leadership."
STILL, DURING the last several months a tremendous wave of optimism for the future has risen from the ashes of America's cities. Despite the fact that Carter's urban observers are hailing the ground many observers are hailing the miraculous "rebirth" of the cities.
The program was unanimously denounced as inadequate.
John Whitesides
A. M. H.
This newfound optimism stems from several sources. One is the overwhelming flow of money that has been pouring into the cities for years, or at least since the 1960s. The city's busy turning their backs on the cities, Nixon and Gerald Ford were actually whiling away their time drowning the sorrows of the cities in an avalanche of freshly minted federal
Following on the heels of that money has been a rash of people and corporations that have decided to 'take the plunge' and again moved cities as the base for their operations.
THAT FEDERAL aid to cities has increased dramatically is obvious. In 1967, 1 percent of St. Louis' general revenues came from federal aid. In 1978 almost 55 percent of the city's general revenues were received from the federal government. In fact, today St. Louis receives $223 in direct federal aid for every man, woman and child at city limits. And the story is much the same in other cities that were once on the critical
So given the magnitude of aid now being shipped to the cities, it is no surprise that their economic situation is improving. But any claims that this newfound prosperity for cities means that the urban problem is well addressed are misleading. The urban area, at least native, if not downgraded foolhardy.
WHAT THE NEW influx of money into the cities is actually doing is burying the urban problem under a pile of greenbanks rather than finding new businesses that prompted the crisis in the first place.
In keeping with previous governmental 'solutions' to all the previous "cries," the government's attempt to aid the cities is merely a stoner measure.
The fountain of federal wealth can only hold out for so long before the cities will again be faced with generating their own revenue, and the politicians who are currently courting a balanced federal budget take long to sink their teeth into urban aid.
Most importantly, though, the money
earmarked for urban aid has all too often
been wasted.
Countless times, federal funds have been used to shore up affluent areas while poorer neighborhoods continue to decay. An estimated $20 billion of the $80 billion an annuity would be used over to suburban areas, while much of the rest goes to areas that don't need help at all.
EVEN THE MONEY that eventually reaches troubled areas is invariably squandered in ways that do nothing to help the areas that need help most. While short-time programs can create huge chunks of money, the school systems and services of the inner city go unnoticed.
But all this will soon be forgotten. Other, more pressing, problems will soon appear on the horizon now that the dreaded "nuclear war" is over and the new crisis will meet the same fate as its
predecessors, that it has become a standard political reality that, no matter how well intentioned government programs are, they seldom serve their purpose.
Instead, most, if not all, solutions to the problems that arise in the American system somehow manage to eventually be enacted. While corporations and the affluent are receiving federal entitlement to return to the cities, the less privileged residents of those cities have little control.
It is not the fault of the politicians or the bureaucrats, and it is not a problem that can be solved by more money or by trying harder. It is simply the way our political system has developed, and as long as that system is intact, that basic pattern will also remain.
It is a familiar refrain. Again and again federal programs end up sweetening the pot for those who have, leaving the have-nots scrambling for the overflow.
Which means, in the end, that all the "solutions" to all the "crises" of the future, no matter how monumental, will not funnel and improve the way much of America lives.
Sadly, that is not considered a crisis.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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 60458. Subscriptions be sent are $1 for six months and $2 for seventeen. Second-class county. Student subscriptions are $2 a month, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Steve Frattor
Managing Editor
Jerry Saxs
Campus Editors
Associate Campus Editors
Assistant Campus Editors
Editorial Editor
Bruce Macsey
Don Dowmaner
Bruce Seltie
Dick Keeland
Business Manager
Dan Green
Automate Business Manager
Workload
Advertising Manager
Assist Business Manager
Bristol Mill
Jeff Kline
General Manag
Riek Musser
Advertising Advisory
Chuck Chowins
d r e l l
r e y
the
the
the
the
s i e s
ain
pot s
the an
ing
cal
hat
a t h
the a r e
un f o f
Wednesday, November 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
KANSAN TV
See Maupintour
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 Mail Division (Helen)
TV
F.Y.I. Report "Drugs In America" 7:00
11, 19 This specialises on police effec-
tives to curb heroin sales in New York
City; examines how the Drug Enforcement
Administration goes after mari-
juana users; examines the use of marijuana to treat glaucoma and relieve the side effects of chemotherapy.
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Great Performances 8:00 11 The New City Mall ballets perform two works choreographed by George Balanchine: "The Prodigal Son," starring Mikhail Baryshikov; "Chaconne," with Peter Martins and Suzanne Farrell, is set to music from Gluck's opera "Orpheus and Eurydice."
Barbara Walters 9:00 2, 9 Interviews with Alan Ala, Diana Ross, Steve Martin, and Jordan's King Hussein and
Queen Noor (the former Lisa Halaby)；
a 26 year old American who married
Hussein last June.
EVENING
P. M.
5:30 ABC News 4,27
NBC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rockies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 17
Cross Wrists 4
Medieval Art 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Price Is Night 5
Dancing With Dogs
Cross Wits 13
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Taylor Moore 27
Jimmy Smith 28
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2.9
Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 4, 1
27
Waterson 5, 13
F.Y.I. Report 11, 19
Tic Tac Dough 41
Up Close 3*
7:30 Good Times 5,13 Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Movie—"Someone Is Watching Me"
Me' 4, 27
Movie—"Shamus" 5
Great Performances 11
College vs. Billy Jack' 41
College vs. North Carolina vs. Northern West' 3
9:00 Barbara Walters 2, 9
Findhorn 11
Affair In The Air 19
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Kansas Archaeology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experts 41
Movie "Cassandra Crossing" 3*
10:30 Police Woman 12
Jamie Carson 4, 27
Streets of San Francisco 6
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
Movie "Shock Waves" 13
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newbart 9
Dick Cavett 11
Mark Miles of U.N.C.L.E. 5
10:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 5
Police Woman 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:40 S.W.A.T.2
A.M.I.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:15 Kojak 13
12:30 Movie—"The Letter" 5
12:40 S.W.A.T. 9
12:50 News 2
1:00 News 2
1:00 Movie—"Seminole" 41
1:20 Story Of Jesus 2
1:45 Movie—"The Forty Eight Hour
Hour" 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO*
Cable channel 10 has continuous news & weather
C
CALAMITY JANES
CAROLINE DAVIDSON
for Holiday fashions
contemporary clothes for the lass with sass
841-JANE West of Kief's
Monday-Thursday 9:30-8:30 Friday and Sat. til 7:00; Sun., 1:00-6:00
Amer. Express, Visa MasterCharge, Lay-a-way
In addition to pizza,
We Deliver Deli Sandwiches and Salads!
842-3232
Fast, Free Delivery
Pyramid Pizza
We Pile It On!
5TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
WeaverS Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
NEW ARRIVALS!
CALVIN
KLEIN
JEANS
To look pulled together without even trying, start with a pair of Calvin Klein 14 to 18-inch western jeans. Made in France for sizes 6 to 16. Indigo.
$3300
Sportswear—1st Floor
Quilted warmth in these 50% down and 50% waterfowl feather filled vests with outer shell of 100% nylon. Snap closure; collared; zippered pockets. Colorful color combinations. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 39.00 $2988
Shop Thursday Til 8:30 P.M.
SALE! REVERSIBLE DOWN/FEATHER FILLED VESTS
BANDED-COLLAR SHIRTS
Weaver's Have Them At The Price You Want To Pay!
From $10^{50}
Newest shirt sensation—the banded-collar shirt. Here in a marvelous blend of 65% polyester and 35% cotton In great choice of checks, stripes, novelties and solids. Machine wash, tumble dry.
E
Men's Shop—1st Floor
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads.Call 864-4358
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
NOVEMBER 29.1978
LETTERS
The postmaster of Idana, Emerson Kemp, has raised the flag in front of his small post office for the last 32 years. This December, Kemp is retiring and the post office, which is owned by him, will close.
Idana 67453 Rests in Peace
IDAAN-When Emerson Kemp retires, Idana just might die.
Kemp has been the postmaster here at zip code 67335 for 32 years, and he says that at the end of this month he will be in charge.
And the opinion of most of the locals is that when Kemp goes, the tiny post office—the only local government service in the city—and the town will expire. The death is being prompted by natural forces, and geography and economics are playing a big part. Idaho has been dying for 20 years—an inland town that once bloomed but now
Kemp and his nelly Nelle moved to town in 1946 from a farm on the outskirts of Idana. Kemp, now 63, took the postmaster's job at the tiny fourth-class post office. It was here that Kemp has been a bank and a plumbing shop.
But if Kemp's office doesn't open after Dec. 31, when he retires, people in and around Idana will have to give their mail to a rural route carrier. They say they'll get used to it, just like they took it in stride when everything else was closed down and boarded up.
Nellie Kemp says that earlier in this century, Idana had a lumber yard, three restaurants, three grocery stores, two churches, a dry goods store, an Odd-fellows lodge, a big hotel, a doctor's office, a meat market, a garage, a railroad station, a grain elevator, a livery barn and a blacksmith shop.
Only the post office and a Presbyterian church remain. There is an insurance office in IDana but it does not have a post office.
Mib Meet is idana's unofficial teacher, a farmer, a Sunday school teacher and a college graduate. The 72-year-old Meek, who wears bib overalls, takes a census of idana when he can't sleep.
The last time Meek could sleep, there were about 65 citizens in Idaho. He figures there are 25 houses left, four of them vacant, and the church. Meek smiles when he mentions the white wooden church.
"I count people instead of sheep," he says.
At the town's in the World War I years, Meek says, there were probably 225 people in Idaho. The town was young then. It was started in 1882 when the Leavenworth, Kansas and Western Railroad laid out
the town limits with George Howland. Howland's wife was named Ida Howland, aughtough, had a wife named Mary Howland.
During the Depression in the 1930s, Idana grew in population because, Meek says, people liked life better there. The dust bowl never included Idana, although the crops suffered from drought.
Idana began dying in the 1940s, when people started moving to war jobs and the service, Meek says. In the 1950s a lot of the old-time merchants died. Their businesses were abandoned and moved to the墓地 on the west edge of Idana.
Then ida suffered a double stroke of bad luck from which it couldn't recover. In 1854, the bank—which made it through the Depression while several nearby banks folded—closed. Then in 1960 the United Pacific Railroad shut its station and abandoned its Millford Reservoir was under construction.
Without the railroad, Idana, which isn't on a highway or river, felt the pains of an incurable disease for a small inland town—isolation. The pains came during the promising growth of the local water system, which was born in 1952 with a township bond issue.
People thought that with all important, life-giving water the town would survive. But the water went for crops on the farms bordering the town. The number of animals under faucets with cool, clean well water dwindled.
Meek lamentes the imminent post office shut-down in his educated, historic logic: "I kind of hate to have Idana off the map. If the post office closes, that's where Idana is going."
Pauline Meek, his wife, views the office as an "unwarranted luxury." She looks to God while she is on her way.
And Kemp, who says he got used to seeing businesses and railroad loads, takes it as it comes
"It everything goes," she says, "we still got the church."
"It's like anything else," Kemp says. "It's sad to see a little town grow up, then . . ."
He didn't finish the sentence. He just slammed his hand down with a bang on top of the gas heater in front of him.
CHEMICAL CORP.
Prayer Room
The post office has long been a gathering place for people in idana, especially after all the other businesses closed. Here, Buster King and I camp enjoy the warmth of the office and conversation.
Photos by Randy Olson
Story by John P. Tharp
the loss of the post office in idana is the last of a series of businesses that have closed down over the years, continuing a culture of neglect in city to nearly a ghost town. Kemp laments the loss but looks forward to collecting his pension. The rest of the town's residents are happy, but, as Kemp says, there's no place to go to tell dirty jokes.
Wednesday, November 29.1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Sims brings Heisman to Hooks
NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims shared credit for his achievement yesterday with his roommate and "the man upstairs."
Sims, the third Oklahoma player and sixth junior to win college football's top prize, appeared relaxed and confident before television cameras and reporters at a news conference minutes after his selection was announced.
"I never thought I was going to win," Sims said, though it was pretty close, but not exactly that close.
Leach, the Michigan quarterback, finished third in the voting of more than 900 votes on Saturday for Sims and Penn State quarterback Chuck Fusina. Southern California running back Jeffrey Rowe scored a touchdown.
Sims said his roommate, Greg Roberts, winner of the Outland Award honoring the year's outstanding interior lineman, deserved a large share of the trophy.
SIMS SAID this season he had hoped to win the Heisman and had hoped Oklahoma would win the national championship. But the win was more important than either goal.
"He can have it all if he wants it," Sims said. "I give a lot of credit to our offensive players."
Sims, asked whether there was anyone he wanted to thank, replied, "The man up-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
However, Sims said he didn't "say his or ravers" the night before the voted ending.
"ME AND the man upstairs, we've got a good understanding," he said.
Sports
Sims said thoughts of the approaching selection did not cost him any sleep.
"I slept like a baby," he said.
He said his first thought, upon learning he was the winner, was, "I'm No.1 Me."
Sims said he did not think he had changed as a person during the football season that year.
"But I know Hooks won't be the same," he said.
Sims said he planned to go home to Hooks this weekend to attend a Billy Sims Day Carnival.
Hooks is Sims' hometown, in northeast Texas, near the Oklahoma border.
"THEY WERE going to have it anyway," he said
Sims was the third Oklahoma player to
Sims, the nation's leading roster and scorer with 1,762 yards and 20 touchdowns, said he had no particular goals for next year. He has not failed to win again to win the national championship.
win the Heisman. The others were Billy Vessels in 1952 and Steve Owens in 1969.
He said he was eager for the Orange Bowl rematch with Nebraska, the team that handed Oklahoma its only loss, 17,14 and the Sooners from their No. 1 ranking.
"I love it," he said. "I wish we'd play tomorrow."
PETER CRAIG
Billy Sims
Madrigal
Madrigal
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the fifth annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. The celebration will be in the Kansas Room at the Student Union Friday Dec. 8 (7:00), Saturday Dec. 9 (7:00), Sunday Dec. 10 (5:30) and Monday Dec. 11 (7:00).
Tickets are $8.25 and on sale at the SUA office, Round Corner Drug Store, Adventure Bookstore and Garden Center West.
SUA
Dinner
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
20% OFF
DISCO DRESSES
for your holiday parties
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
The South's Gonna Do It Again!
THE CHARLIE BAND DANIELS
THE YOUNG RIVERS
Thursday December 7,1978
8:00 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium
$6 and $7 / $5.50 and $6.50 for Students (before Dec 1)
Tickets available at the SDA Box Office
Also at Kief, Caper's in K.C. The Record Store in Manhattan
Liberty Sound in St Joseph, Mother Earth in Topeka,
Tiger's, and Davids in Emporia
--holiday plaza
for the holidays
FASHION
The perfect gift for you or someone special, silk and silk-look blouses. Available in many different styles and colors from Crazy Horse, Sweet Baby Jane, and Just Tops. 100% silk blossoms starting at $20.
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
843-5335
holiday hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 10-5:30
KU to meet FDU in curtain raiser
The men's basketball season starts for real tonight when the Jayhawks try to break the spell of a 9-day-old loss to the Russian National team.
Fairleigh Dickinson of Teaneck, N.J., sends it Knights into Allen Field House for the 7:35 p.m. game.
The Knights—6-18 last season—are 1-0
this year after beating Towson State 94-85 in overtime. They broke KU's 100-point-a-game string early last season, and the team's 116 probably will start three freshmen.
Starting for Kansas will be Tony Guy,
John Crawford, Paul Mokeski, Moe
Fowler and Darnell Valentine.
HIGH BOOT
FRYE
FRYE
BENSON WAREHOUSE SINCE 1863
One of a kind
Best boots made in America,
Period. In a class by them-
selves, Benchcrafted the
old time way, in premium
leathers, with rich hand
detailing. And the more
they're worn, the
better they get.
Come see the
newest styles
soon.
One of a kind
FRYE
BENCHMAILED SINCE 1943
One of a kind
Best boots made in America, Period. In a class by them selves, Benchcrafted the old time way, in premium leather, with rich hand detailing. And the more they’re worn, the better they get. Come see the newest styles soon.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 812 Massachusetts
Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Downtown
Christmas Hours!
10 am-8:30 pm
Monday thru Thursday
10 am-8:00 pm
Friday & Saturday
12-5:00 Sunday
after thanksgiving SALE
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
Values to $8
SALE PRICE $1.90
WOOL PANTS
Values to $32
SALE PRICE $17.90
WOOL BLAZERS
Values to $80
SALE PRICE $49.90
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
Values to $8
SALE PRICE $1.90
WOOL PANTS
Values to $32
SALE PRICE $17.90
CELERS
Values to $80
LE PRICE $49.90
carousel
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
carousel
VISA
50
DAMAGING
CARD
8
Wednesday, November 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS
Mechanics and civil engineering majors, geography and technological engineering majors, chemistry majors. The Air Force is looking to young men and women preparing in hibernation for a military life if they are well prepared for the winter AYR program. And to help you with college life this fall, the new four-year scholarship could be available.
ATTENTION SPOONHOLDERS:
Receive a cash payment for entry as Juniors in MOT (for SAF 1979. See Case 563, Court of Appeals Justice B. Scott, JR., 1980).
the AMRC program leads to an Air Force command that means excellent training, salaries, medical and dental care, 30 days of school vacations each year that fill your need for a career in the Air Force, and a chance to work with your pride. Find out about the Air Force AMRC schsolarization is a great way to earn your education and get hired. We can help you become an Air Force Master sooner.
AIR FORCE
in ce
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
--manager of the Licey club in the Dominican Republic Winter League.
Mexico
BORDER BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
NOW ONLY
$1.19 Reg.
$1.79
Offer good Tues., Nov. 28-Thurs., Nov. 30
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
WE'RE
MAKIN' MUSIC...
$ 497
7.98LP
LEO SAYER
Includes Stormy Weather
Raining In My Heart Something Fine
Don't Look Away
$ 517
7.98TP
EXILE
Mixed Emotions
Includes You Thrill Me
Kiss You All Over Stay With Me
Never Gonna Stop
AMBROSIA
Life Beyond L.A.
Includes Apothecary
If Heaven Could Find Me
Dancin By Myself/Heart To Heart
VAN MORRISON
Wavelength
Includes Kingdom Hall
Natalia/Venice USA/Santa Fe
Beautiful Obsession
NEIL YOUNG
Comes A Time
Includes Already One
Look Out For My Love
Four Strong Winds
MUSIC
YOU'LL LOVE!
Sale prices good until
Sunday Dec. 3
GIBSONS DISCOUNT
CENTER
2525 IOWA
$ 497
7.98LP
LEO SAYER
Includes Stormy Weather
Raining In My Heart / Something Fine
Don't Look Away
$ 517
7.98TP
EXILE
Mixed Emotions
Includes You Thrill Me
Kiss You All Over Stay With Me
Never Gonna Stop
AMBROSIA
Life Beyond L.A.
Includes Apothecary
If Heaven Could Find Me
Dancin' By Myself/Heart To Heart
VAN MORRISON
Wavelength
Includes Kingdom Hall
Natalia / Venice USA / Santa Fe
Beautiful Obsession
On Warner Bros.
Records and Tapes
NEIL YOUNG
Comes A Time
Includes Already One
Look Out For My Love
Four Strong Winds
MUSIC
CINCINNATI (AP)—The Cincinnati Reds, whose world championships in 1975 and 1976 were followed by also-ran finishes the last two seasons, fired Manager Sparky Anderson yesterday and replaced him with a "fabberized" John McNamara.
Sparky fired as Red's manager
"The past two years have been good ones by the standards of most clubs, but we are determined to set a higher standard." Reds president Dick Wagner said, referring to the team's second-place finishes in the National League West.
The change came as a surprise for Anderson, who took over as an unknown in 1970 and guided the Reds to five division titles, championships and two World Series crowns.
ANDERSON, 44, had one more year on his contract. He will be asked to do special duties for the team.
McNamara, too, was surprised about being signed by the Reds to a one-year contract. One of their hours before appearing on the field came when McNamara was pitching batting practice as
"I never had any knowledge." Anderson said when asked whether he had had any indication that he would be fired. "I guess you don't smart enough to have the knowledge."
"I'm fabbergasted to have such an opportunity as this," McNamara said. "I'll
AP poll keeps status quo; big bowls to settle issue
By the Associated Press
Penn State, Alabama, Southern California and Oklahoma remain in the top four spots in the Associated Press college football poll yesterday.
With the national championship at stake, Penn State will meet Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, provided Alabama beats Auburn Saturday, and Southern California and fifth-ranked Michigan will meet in the Rose Bowl.
Oklahoma, which suffered its only loss to Nebraska, has a rematch with the No. 6 Cornhuskers in the Orange Bowl. No. 10 Notre Dame will face No. 9 Houston in the Cotton Bowl if the Cougars beat Rice on Saturday.
However, if Alabama loses to tie Auburn,
11th-rated Georgia will go to the Sugar Bowl.
And Houston can give a Cotton Bowl
bowl by losing to Rice if Tech beats Arkansas.
8
SUA CAMPUS
8 BALL
TOURNAMENT
Thurs. Nov. 30, 7:00 P.M.
K.U. Student Union
3 out of 5-Single Elimination
Entry Fee: $2.50
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st $25.00 Trophy
2nd $15.00
3rd $10.00
[All entries must be in by 6:30 of tournament day-sign-up sheet at Jay Bowl; limited to first 32 players.]
--after the Game
GRAND OPENING
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
(1/2 block west of 23rd & Naismith)
BRIGHTER ROADS cordially invites you to experience quality German Auto Sound Systems in their specially designed Car Entertainment Center
Stop by have some wine or champagne and enjoy a deli sandwich while you check out Lawrence's finest car stereos.
Register for Daily Prizes
Tues. Wed. Thurs.
--after the Game
TONITE
Come celebrate with the Moffet & Beers Band
BIGK'S BAR & GRILL
708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tomorrow Night: Moffet & Beers Band returns 8-12
Fri. & Sat. Windfall 8-12
University Daily Kansas
Wednesday, November 29,1978
1.2
Man found guilty again of 'liberties'
A Lawrence man, convicted earlier this year of taking indecent liberties with a child, was found guilty Monday in connection with a similar incident.
The man, Kenneth Loehr, 22, 101 N. Michigan St., was found guilty in Douglass County District Court of taking a child's likeness whom Loehr was babysitting Sept. 9.
Loehr was scheduled to be sentenced Dec.7.
Loehr, granted probation after his conviction earlier this year, is currently serving a one-year sentence in the county where he was arrested and was revoked after his September arrest.
ATTENTION JUNIOR MEN
Owl Society is now selecting new members.
Applications may be picked up in the Alumni Office in the Union.
Applications are due Nov. 30.
Lawrence's Emergency Services Council will have trouble helping needy people meet utility, rent and medical costs this winter, according to Lenore Tallferro, chairman of the council's finance committee.
Emergency council needs money to meet community requests
The council, which is a stopgap agency after all other social agencies have been contacted, has received more than $50,000 in donations and city and county funds since it began in 1964. But only about $100 remains in the fund now.
"We sure need money," Taliaferro said
The council receives about 40 requests for assistance each month, she said.
"ESSENTIALLY, WE DEAL with people who cutoffs, eviction notices, and small medical appointments. People just don't have any other resources" she said. "Now we are prettily much focusing
The council rarely gives more than $100 to an individual and all checks are signed to a vendor such as a utility, doctor or hospital, she said.
Council members usually help a client negotiate for an extension of the date due on
recently, "People on fixed incomes are going to have a hell of time with them," said Dana Fletcher.
the bill or rent until the money can be obtained from another source, Talferaro and
"We want to make sure that we know that our money goes where it is supposed to be given."
The council receives most of its money from private and business contributions, but about 5 percent comes from city and county revenue funds.
Regular library hours are scheduled for finals
Watson Library will not extend its hours for finals this semester, according to John Glinka, associate dean of libraries.
ON THE AIR
96X
STEREO FM
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
841 2931
Glinka said yesterday that this semester's increase in regular hours had eliminated the need for additional hours before tests and during final examinations.
Last year the library was open a few hours longer during finals because regular closing times were earlier,
THE HUNTINGTON MOTORCAR COMPANY
Glinka said. Increases were made on days that already have had regular hour extensions this year, he said.
Last year the library was open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday.
headmasters
INC.
Superior hair care for
men & women
A GREAT PLACE FOR A GOOD
TIME AND SUPERIOR HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
open evenings
809 Vermont 843-8808
Present library hours are 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to midnight Sunday.
This is your last chance, we still have a few Ski trips available. Ski Aspen Jan 7-12 or Jan 6-13
Ski Aspen Jan. 7-12 or Jan. 6-13
KANSAN WANT ADS
Ski Winter Park, Colorado Jan. 1-6
Only $139.00 Hurry—limited space available
Call Brad Herman 841-8225
or Dona Adickes 841-0192
- Discounted additional days of lifts and rental
* Ski party
Aeromodernation, goods, services and employment.
Agency for aeronautical research in the United States.
AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY
ACADEMIC DISTRICT.
- 3 days ski rental
CLASSIFIED RATES
- 6 days/5 nights in luxurious condominiums
Or
one two three four five
time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
SNI) booking for a place to call home? Naimhuis
for the day. Stay on the road for the number of
the destination. Stay on the road for the
number of the day. Stay on the road and we will be
give to you all the details. We will be 100 Naimhuis
Mall HALL, Naimhuis MALL HALL, Naimhuis
Drive, 843-8559
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 'Violators' don't care whether or not you play. They then der. 4 and 5 at an innside walla walla.
Most小区架 2- bedrooms apartment, close to
highway and downtown $180.00
M43-942
M43-942
Live in comfort and style at Jeepwagen Towers
and provide full utilities paid for. Further
details, call 813-295-8130.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
The UDK will not be responsible for
two incorrect invoices. No allow-
ance will be made when the error does
not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flot Hall 864-4258
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in persons or locations where the LCR insurance offer, at 864-3258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UNIKEY cards, calendars at Orad Bookstore
and Adventure A Bookshop 12
6 th December
Cross Country Skijng Jan 1, 6-8 with HPER
Cardholder $150. Mail Rich Marks or Mike Bashu
You will be "criminal" Dec 4 and 5 at an
awfully small hall. No Leisure Suite. 12-6
PAPY-TIME IS 15 ANN YEAR. BEGIN WITH
TITLE OF YOUR PAPY TITLE. FOLLOW WITH
WILLIAMS PADDLE. FINAL DATE. LUXQUOR
FOR THIS PAPY TITLE.
Extra later apartment next to campus. Utilities are almost immediate. Also avoid any other areas that are nearby.
Two bedroom apartment, 6-plex, 202 W. 14th,
395 S. 72nd St., #208. For more information
on jets, Call Mark Schmidler, 202-555-3222.
NALP3 - Down from above, Christmas. All 9143 built
in NALP3 are the same as those in NALP2. All 9143 are
built in NALP3's Dove System, K5000, 10400, VT4000,
8220, 6240, 4260, 3270, 2280, 1290, 920, 520, 320,
120, 620, 320, 2280, 1290, 920, 5
Employment Opportunities
The "Victims" - New Rock and band for a tired
band. The smell usually smells Hall Dec. 4, and 5.
Leisure Suite
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
Apartment and room furnished, parking most
near downtown KU and nearby town. No
phone. Prices 843-6757
Why Study? See "The Victims" 4. and 12 at an unwally small hall.
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE, 3300 W. 8th.
Short-term lease and reduced rent until Aug. 15.
Breakfast room for two adults, breakfast and casino money for a three day vacation in Las Vegas. OFFER expires 4-19-79.
Houses, garage, apartment, full kitchen, baths, garage, carpets and drapes. Call ROMAN 0197 or Becky at 842-8787. 12-12
Sublace 1- bedroom, unfurnished Park 25 $185-
water paid. Call BN3-2672.
Nest sublease one bedroom apartment at 12-11
Ridge. Call after 6 o.m. 841-1998.
Convenient studio apartment for sublease. Avail-
on on the trail, on Route 1874 complex
882-968-AU.
3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. 1 bed room, rent ($270 by $70). On call 12-44-1280.
Clerk Park 25 Apartment, furnished. 2 bedrooms.
Clean Apartment in Central City. Call for
her details. 814-603-0228
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring
• Park 35 Call 841-8099 12-4
Subboxx - One bedroom apartment, Park 25, K185
- Bedroom capacity 842-982 or call calls
813-641-8241
Sinkbone-Njez, clean 2 bedroom apartment 2,
from Union Call 841-260-1092 to benefit to
you.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-650-2900, W20W, 8th-fifth,
or 10th-fifth floor.
Sun-Specs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-precription only. Please contact seasonal, professional store. 810-526-7349.
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! Make an appointment. Call: 612-755-4900, brooklyn.edu/bestnotes—h1.1. As study guide for. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. New Analysis. 3. For exam preparation. Critic, Mals Bookstore, and Granad Bookstore. If
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with strap, coasters,
cords, cover and covers. Very good condition.
cards, cords and covers.
Girl! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regular!
$6. Now $49. The Atc! 327 Mass.
**SMART PEOPLE DON'T BUY THE BEST**
**THINGS FOR A SMART PERSON.**
To help a smart person to understand Systems, and linear the System, they need to use Smart People.
Mountain guitar-due to factory shutdown, the string guitars at least half or half original price. Some instruments at less than half original price.
CHINON 33 mm camera system, 2 bodies,
motor drive and 4 lights. Call after 5:30 481-242-
6077.
LOVRKS (of sov) Yamaha professional series
(as well as professionals and case assistants)
runt junk? K82, 1417-89 11-30
JEWELRY: Why not have something special made of gold? It's a treasure that I make in limited edition in gold and silver, precious and semi-precious stones. I do excelate, reasonably priced and creative metal work.
For sale, a brand new unissued 40 channel TV
set for $359.99 at RTL Communications.
748 between 7.50 and 9.50 km., or after. A side
phone at 1-800-323-7676.
$50 snow tires and wheels. B78-13 for mustang:
84-993-97
12-1
1975 Pontiac Grand AM- 400, V8; AM-FM 8-
12; BMW 684-142, vd for later details.
1972 Mercedes 220 D Bun roof, stern, rear door
Mazda MX-5 230D 300D mile warranty; rebuilt at
Mark for at bmw 824-260-1200
1977 Dodge Van, Customized V8-3 V8-swap
airframe, air mount. call details 6841-1042 after 12.
915-356-1021
A cure for sleep fever—"The Vitations" Dec. 4 and
18 at an amphitheatre in New York City.
Pretty, new sharing locker short lackers! 125
offered. Same as the previous model.
naxxor store models £35 motor) $241-841-1600
pretty new sharing locker short lackers! 125
offered. Same as the previous model.
naxxor store models £35 motor) $241-841-1600
Furniture. Bedroom, dining and miscellaneous
and case cases. Also color (v and silver). Cindy.
Cobb.
65 VW with 72 engine. Leaving town, must $200 or best offer. 843-670-490 for Tom. 12-5
M. LOSSMAN GUITARS I have a few龟背
shells (1280x320) and one original
original guitar (1280x320-968 or 1282x482 after
a refinishing).
Moving: Must sell 1975 Kawamaki 500, $425, 84-12,
6387
Full set of trap on hand tools - 4 tool
after 6. Wheel grinder - 4 ton lifter - 16.5-
after 6. Floor knife - 16.5-
French 21 inch, Bicycle, 10 speed, Excellent condition, $80, call Harry at 7 p.m. @ 6pm-12:45
Ponder Radeon, piano 73 melody, exe. coord. Phase
Linear 200 and 290 power amp, Marbey Bebury
Plate pick up, Tee-trace model Yankah, Yamaha F15
Model Mustell. Mount 812-5046 or 12-5
813-043 or 813-934
FOUND
For sales, one TPC taped desk, persian true, chest of drawers, bookcase. More info: 844-1019-1019
The "Victims" are the only hand left that you haven't seen. De 4 and 5 at an awfully slow pace.
GIFY's gold watch. Describe and claim. Found on
Ridge Court Bus Watch. 17. Call 841-6652. 10:29
Are you missing a calculator? Name, place, time
are to identify. Call Me, Call Me!
6523
4652
Calculate in li11. 118 Strength On Nov 16. 14 Call
864-1926 or come by BA Strong to 12:32
HELP WANTED
Wanted dickeywheel day and night. Daytime
Wanted dickeywheel day and night. Daytime
Carriage Lamp Supply Club behind the
Carriage Lamp Supply Club behind the
OVERSEAS 2016: Somerset/Bill Mitchell, Europe; Dubai/Manish Kumar, Asia; New York/Nicholas Gosselin, USA; London/Nick Vale, UK; Paris/Johan Löwensson, Germany; Milan/Tomasz Krasnowski, Poland; Zurich/Kristian Lüthi, Switzerland.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS, LCSL ASSISTED MAGE
ADMINISTRATOR
You may be recruited to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital
191-258-4276. Equal Opportunity Employer.
t
Bill Maurer, John Odelde, Mark Gillman, Kevin Stallone, David Vaccare, Veronica Dee, a very smallish baby
EASY MONEY Need reliable persons ... for party December 2, 31st. $280. 811-796. 410
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS : CRIUSE SHPISI / FREIGENSITER I
experience, high pay. Europe, Hawaii,
America, America, America, Winter,
Summer
Send 3.50 MARVELS / WORLD CICS / 87, 103, 610, 54
3.50 MARVELS
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES, LICENSED MENTAL-HEALTH PEDIATRICS HEALTH PEDIATRICS EMPLOYEE ENCOURAGED TO HEAL YEARS APPLIANTS apply to Director of Nursing Topsia State 913-286-4750. An equal employment officer. 913-286-4750. An equal employment officer.
Godfather's is the fastest growing pizza restaurant chain in the country! Because of this, management experience is required if you have management experience is required for drive and determination to make a future drive. For more information on how you can Contact Hickory Gothic or Krystal Kids, Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd. Wardhold $180-110.
MCALSALL SHIRE now taking applications for permanent position in the Institute of Petroleum and Environment experience, and will be a friendly and approachable person to work with people. Excellent opportunity to work in growing company due the Howard Penalty. An equal opportunity employer.
Part time day dishwashers must be able to work
12:30- Friday. Angry in person only. Bever-
ages available.
(856) 496-8700.
Waitress 35-50 hr. per week. No nights.
Trainer 12-30 hr. per week. Woolworths
913 Massauville; 864-644
937 Manhattan; 864-644
G. P. Lloyd's new firm immediate openings for
students to work in the office of his agency.
Apply in person, by mail, May 14th, 2015,
2015 Washington, D.C.
50-75%. Graduate Research Assistant (students to manage financial affairs and coordinate office activities). Bachelor's degree, experience. Bachelor's Degree, ability to maintain professional relationships, ability to work independently and make decisions, accurate typing skills. Required for Bachelor's degree. Skill application deadline November 30. Post-Bachelor's degree. Skill application deadline November 30. For 75%: This is an equal opportunity position. For 75%: Holt Mallal 664-1650, Ralph Christensen 279 Mallal Hall 664-1650.
Student assistant needed at Numenera Center
student week during school lessons.
Most also help with homework, school breaks and summer for at least two weeks. Call 825-653-4121 or 825-653-4025 for 65 cents each phone call 825-653-4025. All qualified applicants must send resume to: Numenera Center, 2944 Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
Male or female gymnastic instructor. Knowledge of various exercises and techniques. Four hours for tandem with $3.00 per hour paid by the gym.
Opening for teaching assistance in Eastern Civilization for spring semester 1929. Contact department of East Asian Languages and Culture, 218 Flr. Bldg. Opp. Opportunity Area Action Employer 11-29
Godfather's now hiring for delivery and weekends help. 711 W. 23d. 12:1
Student Trainees, Learning Disabilities Research
Institute. Post-fall graduate students, preferably
in occupational or health sciences. Supervise
laboration and analysis. Stipend amount based on
successful completion of Contact Mini 324
(Carthurs 3-14). Deadline: Decade 10.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in the Chemistry Department for Spring 1979 Dutch Chemical Society 106, 184, 184, 184, 62-652, or 62-657. The department has about 10 hours per week, with a slipup of application and registration. Students should be broad and depth of knowledge in chemistry as compiled by courses taken and grades earned in college. Experience of a faculty recommendation is required by experience of a faculty recommendation. Recommendation must be received by December 12, 1978. Maaltit Hall before December 12, 1978. Must be actively affiliated, active employer and personally afferent action employer and permanently afferent action employer, woman and member of minority groups.
Lawrence Open School in Milda 4 positions; secretary; 2 sides and a fund-grant-rank grant holder. Must be Aug 19. TMB must be CETA TETA VI qualified. Internship or job by BEA Opportunity Employer. 12-5
From 4 p.m. to closing, weekdays and weekends.
From 6 a.m. to noon or night shift. Applicant
to Henry David's Davis Building.
NEED EXTRA XMAS MONKEY Sanitation caterer needs a dedicated Waterwalker, waitress and departee in December. Carter is the best person to help with recovery and being able to work three days a week to accommodate a trip. Call Cat Are at 826-800 for more information.
A student half-time, research assistant position is offered to Project Bureau of Child Research to assist with data collection for the project. The project includes data collection from police and court records, as well as data collection from East Kaira region. Additional responsibilities include
BUMMER JOB, FORSTER SERVICE. Three warehouse jobs: Mc. Mi. Co., 104 E. Fourteenth Street; Mo. Mi. Co., 115 E. Fourteenth Street. (April 1998)
LOST
Dress down and dance to "The Vietnamese" at an
awfully small hall Dec. 4 and Dec. 12, 14.
Loved of World War II Hospital, green ocean backyard, beach
Welcome to Chelsea Beach. If you found phone call David Canada:
863-8125 863-8125
MISCELLANEOUS
6 month old, black and red collar, with black
lift tiger straps. Call 841-7867. (12-9)
Turn a campus, college havern into a virtual
cafe. Build your own kitchen and serve food at
the business now to be the right place. There is
room for everyone. You can host an event,
make a lot of money, build something new,
and profit. If this sounds like your kind of deal, call
us today!
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aki at the House of Your Quick Copy Center. Aki is available from 4 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass.
The Victims? Just ask the police who we are. Apparring at anewly small hall. Dail.
12:46
NOTICE
FIRM, 13.06 ECKANARK A WAY OF LIFE. November
7:30 PM . 601, Weston. All Welcome. 11-29
The "Victims": On Oh Yeah, John, Paul. George
Brings. De 4 and 5 at an awfully comfortable
barge.
PERSONAL
Tired of feeding yourself? Naismith Hall is offering, for the first time ever, a boarding plan. 19 trainings can be you if you choose this plan. Simmons can be you if you choose this plan. Naismith HALL, 1609 Nassau Street, Plainfield, NJ 07002-4538.
Gay-Leslie, Southboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8427
DAIRY SPECIALS. 4 to 10 Mon, Tues and Wed.
8 to 12 PM. $350 each. Same as
MAIDS IN THE MARKET. Wed. $60 per guest.
MARS IN THE MARKET. Wed. $60 per guest.
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor. MATH 000-700-
PHYSICIANS MATH 000-700
PHYSICS 100-600 QUALIFICATIONS
12% in Physics, MA in Math. Call 434-9036.
Call or Computer Science. Call
+524-351 for Math.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group. To join, by DGSK office or call 841-8927. 12-4
Karate, learn from National and International champions. 845-8244
12-4
Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, 643-3535,
works violins viola and all other
strumpet instruments.
Came in and see the new Harbour Barramads at the place of heaven in Lawnwarden on the Harbour Line.
Experienced typist needs work now. Any size
job, call Will. 842-8726
SALT VAIL - 2 bilen; small condominium awel-
wideth W. Waldt, 3 bilen; W. Crestmann Rd., Gölden,
W. Wildt, 5 bilen; W. Crestmann Rd., Gölden,
**Conting back around non-accessible additional**
**network links that are not disclosed or separated.** 841-359, 841-359, 841-359
Pipers fountain at the beachs, girls' girl arm cuffed and draped over a towel. After dinner, go to Olive Hall Living Rooms, Salt & Bait, or the Beachside Bar.
Six More典英 exams balls through Stirk's back in Oliver Haiti Living Room, Sat. & Sun 10am
POOL *MARKN* The KU *Ball Tournament*
POOL *MARKN* The KU *Ball Tournament*
for Travel. Then the rid in the third week
of the season. Then the rid in the fourth
SISTER KETTLE CAFE      TAKE A BREAK
FROM 12:30, 19TH AND MASS OFFER
TO 9 FAMILY
Gay Society of Kuwait general meeting Dec 5th
Gay Society of Kuwait Lajhwah Room, Speaker
Hervé Gaye
287 W. 69th Street, New York, NY 10024
To Whom it may concern. The Pathfinders Amber
Society, a national organization of the old
Customer Affairs Office spread from the
northwest to the southeast across the United
States.
Monday, Dec. 16 is the last day to turn in rush registration materials. 12-4
Rush registration materials are now available in the Panelline Office in the Union. 12-1
There are a few old skirts available to Winter
and Spring. They are available for sale at:
info call Bldg Edison, 841-257-2000.
The courage, challenge and inspiration of pioneers like the late Ronald F. Brown will world famous. Thank you. Nov. 20, 3 p.m., Chelsea Theater. (718) 546-5010.
The Muff-Buffer band is now accepting auditions for instruments. Vibrators, drum machines and instrument instruments. Vibrators, drum machines and instrument instruments.
The Moffett Beers band is now accepting additions for Female voices. Serious Inquiries only. 842-631-5500.
Need help in math or CSI Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CSI problems. Bates 814 - 47977 Bates 814 - 47977
SERVICES OFFERED
DON'T HIT HIPPED OFF. Let UMC Security Service keep an eye on your apartment overseeing the security of your home.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036. tf
SPECIAL NOTE TO UNSILVA MISS MOUSE
a warning of dayaway. Be warned-don't be
involved in
EXPERT TUTORS. we bater MATH 059-700,
684-5354 for PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND
CHEMISTRY 600-660. QUALIFICATIONS
U.S. in Physiology M.A. in Math. Call 843-9086 for
Chemistry or Computer Science 843-5241 for
Math.
TYPING
I do damned good typing--Peggy. 842-4476.
Typist/Editor  BIM PicaElite  Quality work,
research, thesis, discretion, welcome
mail 842-1947 842-1970
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Ubisk's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us email you at 810 Mafia, or phone 923-5810. Thank you.
Experienced Typical term papers, thesis, mice,
samples, letters. Send resumes to:
843-5043 Mrs. Wright
MANTENISTER FPROFESSIONAL TYPEING, Qual-
bity low rates. Call in any time at 2387
Magic Fingers Manuscript theory, thesis,
manuscripts manuscripts, reading simple drafting for
manuscripts manuscripts.
Experienced typist will type term paper, responses, dissertations, etc. Use a page # 262-8483 (TU)
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Laptop papers, tax forms. Mail WIRED: 842-0724
Wired: 842-0724
Fast accurate hybrid; Paper, under a2 windows.
Large format, colorful; welcome to
Both, 843-6438 by 5 p.m.
Represents, thesis, dissertations, legal forms. 24-hour
hours required. Must be over 20 years. Journal of
America. 811-273-1925
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 11
Typist needs work now. Quality work, necessitate
rates. Any size job, call W142-87266. 12-5
WANTED
Clean female roommate wanted for 2nd semester
call 842-6641, utilities included 11:30
Female roommate needed immediately to
new 2 bedroom apartment $120 ) $ utilize
this room to rent.
Want to buy baby large abstract sculpture or acrylic
or resin sculptures? With prices, sizes and where they can be used,
with paint.
or 2 female roommates wanted. Second-Class-
Jayhawk Towers, a month ago, is on the market.
Wanted, Responsible, non-smiling, male female.
Applicants must have 2 yrs of experience at Lawrence. Must have own bed. $100/month. Contact info at 413-596-2617.
Male roommate starts January 1. Two bedroom
apartment, own bedroom $177.50 per month,
usually $295 per month.
LEAD SINGER FOR PROGRESSIVE ROCK AND
ROLL BAN LALL CALL DOG OF JOIN, 841-381-
5603.
Female rominatee needed for second semester
Female rominatee needed for Utilities paid Call: 124
843-709-8333
Roommate wanted 2 BIR apartment on bus route
$10/month a month. Grad student please
provide resume.
Female roommate wanted. Furnished apartment close to campus, 1 unitite. $975.00 Call 411-264-3890.
Female roommate wanted: share size 2 BR
homes on our route to NYC.
Roommate requires 20% travel,
accenture, 1845-1936, $
1750-$1850.
Broommaid need to share 3 bedrooms, house:
Roomate Call 841-6397 before 10 a.m.
Call 841-6397 after 10 a.m.
Moonlight Software is the leading provider of Business Analytics and Machine Learning software to the insurance industry. BIM, b2b, business intelligence, social media management, customer relationship management, data analytics, artificial intelligence.
Hossein member wanted for 5-member cooperative
B443-2278 for drafits
12.4
Vladimir Vol. I, Issue 10 October issue of Ommi
Wanted: Time by bus by car by train by plane
Time by bus by car by train by plane by bus
by car by bus by car by bus by bus by bus
10
Wednesday, November 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Recreation
From page one
session, he said, "Besides, long of a time commitment can you expect from someone who'll only be making $2.65 when they start working?"
HE SAID that evaluating and testing officials did not help.
"We've found that half the officials will be rated good and half will be rated bad. Those who officiate the winning team are those who officiate the losing team are bad.
"If we quizzed them, we might lose some and we can't afford to do that. I mean, after all, what would you rather do for a dollar, give somebody a burger at MacDonald's or let somebody swat at you?"
Wilkerson said an addition to Robinson Gymnastics might be ready for use by next fall and two of seven playing fields recently constructed at 23rd and iowa
streets would be ready for use this spring.
. . .
When completed, Wilkerson said, the Robinson addition will increase facilities for training and handball courts, an expanded locker room, a training room, a weight room, two exercise laboratories, an Alpine, 2-meter pool and four gymnasiums.
He said Recreation Services hoped to put in more facilities on West Campus.
"We're considering putting in a softball complex. We'd like to put in a multi-purpose four-plex with lighting," he said.
ALTHOUGH ALL seven fields at 23rd and Iowa streets have been leveled and seeded, Wilkerson said, only two will have enough grass to be used this spring.
said.
Marcks told the group that Recreation Services offered 20 sports, seven of which had been added in the past four years.
Registration times for the 1978 intersession printed in an advertisement on page seven of yesterday's Kansan were incorrectly reported by the Division of Continuing Education.
The registration times at the Lawrence campus will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 6 and 7. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Farm Park will be 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 7 and
Registration times
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night
AT THE HAWK
OPEN UP TO
DIGNITY NORTHEAST KANSAS
Box 1074
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Gay Catholics or any interested persons.
The Forums
Dr. Vernon Gettone,
Educational Psychology & Research
"Intelligence:
Genetic or Environmental"
Implications for Educating
the Black Student"
Thurs, Nov. 30, 3 5 pm
Jayhawk Room, Union
Sponsored by K.U. Black
Sponsored by K.U. Black Faculty and Staff Council
Go For
A
Winner
Go For
A
Winner
Rossignol Skis
and Nordica Boots
Why settle for less
than the best?
Compare Six Verified App
811 601 037
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
CROWN CENTER
LUNCH CONFERENCE
(Holidays Plaza) CHRISTIE
PHYSICAL
THERAPY
STUDENTS . . .
A meeting for all
interested physical
therapy students will be:
Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7:00 p.m.
In Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
There will be a guest speaker and we will be discussing the procedure used for interviewing prospective students at the Med Center.
PLEASE COME!!
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
films sua
Wednesday, Nov. 29
(1969)
Robert Bresson:
UNE FEMME DOUCE
Dir, Robert Bresson, with Dominoire Sira, Guy Fagin, Jane Lobere. Bresson first color film, based on the play by Dosiyayev, on Dosiyayev's tilted.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Nov. 30
Films on China:
DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COMMUNES
And
PEOPLE OF PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
- Plus -
BLACK AND WHITE A short film from Iran.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
Dir. Francis Coppola, with Gene
Hackman, Allen Garfield, John
Haas and Kevin McNamara,
practice and wristwriting. Grand Pride
winner at the Cannes Film Festival.
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
WORD IS OUT
(1977)
Dir. by the Mariposa Film Group.
Documentary on the lives of 26 gay men and women.
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
WORD IS OUT
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
Saturday, Dec. 2
Midnight Movie
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
WORD IS OUT
Dir. Bernardo Bertolieu, with Marlon Brando, Maria Schlieeder, Jean-Pierre Leaud. "The most erotic movie ever made" — Playboy. "A landmark in movie history" — Pauline Kael, the writer. English & French subtitled.
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
Friday & Saturday
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
(1972)
Monday, Dec. 4
KLUTE
Dakota Indian philosophy, the noise problem in America from 1930 to 1960, combating racism with art, feminine ideals, and seem to be unrelated topics at first glance.
Journal prints diverse articles
Dr. Alan J. Paka, with Wanda Fiona,
Donald Sutherland, Roy Schelker.
She earned an Academy Award for her role as an Academy skateboarded by a psychopathic killer.
But they all are about facets of America's culture and history and they all have been subjects of articles published in a journal, American Studies.
The journal, which is published twice a year, is a collection of articles by authorities from different fields. It is also the house organ of the Midcontinental American Studies Association, based at the University of Kansas.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
ABOUT 18 OF THE 350 articles submitted each year make it onto the magazine's pages, she said. Of these, two or three in the past year have been accepted without revision, she added.
selective scholarly journals in the country,
Deborah Spector, assistant to the editor and
Gerald R. Simons, associate editor.
American Studies is one of the most
Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of history at the University of Michigan, magazine, said the essays in the journals were reviewed by several scholars in the field. "The most specialists in the fields of the essays' topics were reviewed."
"individually, the quality of the essays in a journal seeks to publish in high," she said.
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Undergraduate and graduate assistants are paid to help put out the magazine. Volunteers interested in publishing also help with the publication, Spector said.
"We are very concerned that the journal has not only a regional focus but that it also be read and recognized both nationally and internationally," Schultz said.
/Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrav Reserva-
A yearly subscription to the magazine is $2.50 for students and $4 for others. Individual issues sell for $2.50.
FOR PERSONAL & BUSINESS USE
* COA
* M
PLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS & MICROPROCESSOR KITS & COMPONENTS
* ASSEMBLY & MAINTENANCE
* PROGRAMMING CLASSES
SCHULTZ AND David Katzman, professor of history, are acting editors of the magazine while its editor, Stuart Levine, professor of English, is on sabbatical.
415
AUTHENTICATED
Microcomputers are up and running at
- SOFTWARE
Computer Center
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
.. a BYTE SHOP
the affordable store
5815 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202
PHONE 913-432-BYTE
ACE BOOK COLLECTIONS and many more-
Doreta's Decorative Arts
for a wide assortment of books and other gifts.
For These
OREAD BOOKSTORE
Phone 845 7250
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES
FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS
Visit the
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Level 3 Kansas Union
A Subdivision of the Kansas Union Bookstore
BOKONON
fine selection of gifts
connoisseur
paraphernalia
.841-3600.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
It's about what you think it's about!
图示示例
It's about what you think it's about!
"IT'S NOT THE SIZE
THAT COUNTS"
Starts Friday
R
Varsity
Gregory Peck Laurence Oliver
"The BOYS FROM BRAZIL"
Ew 730 x 8 & 40
Sat Sun Mar 230
Jermada
Midnight Express
R
JACK NICHOLSON
In Goin'
South
with JOHN BEULISH
Evm 7:30 & 8:35 Sat/sun 2:40
PG
Cinema Twain
A ROBERT PREWALT BET
PG
A WEDDING
with Carol Burnett
Midnight Express
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
ENDS THURS.
Varsity
who needs a funny, fabulous love story! YOU DO!
HENRY WINKLER FIELD
HEROES PG
Eve at 7:25 & 9:40
Sat/Sun
Max 1:55
Hillcrest
JACK NICHOLSON
in Goin' South
with JOHN BEUSH
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat/Sun 2:40
Cinema Twin
GREASE PG
Eve 7:35
& 9:40
Sat/Sun 2:05
Hillcrest
A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM
A WEDDING with Carol Burnett
STARTS FRIDAY
Hillcrest
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
FRI & SAT NIGHT—12:15
BOX OPENS AT 11:45
FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL
Hillcrest
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
FOR THE VERY BEST IN SCIENCE FICTION -
IN ANY MONTH OF ANY YEAR -
LOOK FIRST TO ACE SCIENCE FICTION!
ace science fiction
360 park avenue south
new york, n.y. 10010
Available whenever jobs are still out, or can be hired by them. Mail us the letter with the name and the price of the job you want and send it along with your payment or money order, ordering for Banks, Mining and RRG for payments. Form NCR 1459 for Mining and RRG for payment and handling.
SF
THE MAGIC GOES AWAY — a stunning novel of fantasy and imagination by Larry Niven, co-author of the smash bestseller *Ladder's Helper*. Written with black and white drawings by Eleanor Malmour, you'll find this special large book > < 15 inches for yourself—and to give it as a gift. WWW.MAGICGOESAWAY.COM
SKYFALL—Author Harry Harsen has created a thrilling novel of cataclysm out of today’s headlines—a disaster that just might happen tomorrow!
SKYFALL has a chilling ring of authenticity that will keep you breathless from first page to $1.95 — 76941-1
**DESTINIES** - The first edition of the very first paperback science fiction magazine. Personally selected and edited by James Barn. former editor of Galaxy Magazine. DESTINIES will present the best in science fiction and science fact as perceived by the top tip writers from all over the world. $1.95
PRO⁴ The gripping plot of planetary adventure by Hugel and Nehaut wonager Gordon R. Dickson. PRO⁵ is the first rack-sided illustrated novel to feature 50 pages of specially commissioned (by James Odiern) Dickson's award winner $1.95 — 68023-2
LARRY NIVEN
THE MAGIC
CODES AWAY
THE AUTOGRAPHIC MOVIE OF THE YEAR
MARK HARRISON
SKYFRIL
THE PARKS OF THE
DESTINES
6 to 9 PM on WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY 10 TO 12 PM
AN NEW STORY AND ACTION BY
JENNY SCHMIDT
LIZZIE HANSBURG
ALEXANDRA FLORENCE
JASON VELLELLE
JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ
DAVID JOHNSON
FABIA KOEHLER
AND MARY MOORE
GORDON JACKSON
PRO
camerata band
SPECIAL SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
Tonight, Original Rock Innovators
CAMERATA BAND
Special Guests: Houston & Lutterbie
FREE ALL NIGHT!!
Plus $1.50 Pitchers & $1.00 Texas set-ups ALL NITE!!
This Weekend
Fr.-FAST BREAK with STRUT
Set-11th STREET RHYTHM METHOD
The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, November 30,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
How would you entertain Rabin?
See story page eight
Senate slashes budget for legal services
By MARY ERNST
By MARY ERNST and TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporters
The proposed legal services program will lose one-sixth of its budget in fiscal 1979 as a result of an amendment to the Student Senate revenue code approved last night.
The step will cut more than $9,100 of the previously budgeted $54,000. The cut could eliminate one or two staff members of the proposed legal services program, scheduled to begin in January.
our cut was made because of an accounting error in redistribution of Senate funds.
IN OTHER action:
- The Senate approved an amendment to the revenue code that would prevent any member acting on behalf of the Student Bar Association from distributing a petition urging the moving of Jimmy Green statue if that group wants to continue being funded.
- Mike Harper, student body president, lashed out at KU administrations for allegedly interfering with our work.
- Senators approved a bill to form a Transportation Board, replacing the current one-person administration of the KU bus system.
- Senators approved funding of $2,888 for transportation for handicapped students.
- Senators passed a resolution preventing smoking in the Senate meeting room.
- The Senate passed a resolution requesting that Associated Students of Kansas, a student lodge organization, be involved.
THE LEGAL services budget accounting error occurred when the Senate planned redistribution of a $1.50 student activity fee which previously went to women's athletics. This year, when the revenue code for 1979-80 was planned, the entire $1.50 was designated to fund legal services.
However, groups that had been getting money from the $1.50 fee this year were not cut back to their original allocations during the revenue code revision, and groups that received code 28 cents a student over available funds.
The Senate vote maintains an extra 15-cent-a-
student allocation to the Graduate Student Counci
e.
Series, cutting Legal Services 25 cents a student to compensate.
Harper said he thought the Kansas Board of Regents might approve an increase in student activity fees to compensate for the loss in funds because KU students had indicated in polls that they would be willing to pay an increased activity fee for a prepaid legal services program.
"BUT I think that the Legal Services program could be run on a $5,000 budget," Harper said. "The way it looks right now, I don't think we're going to have a program by the spring."
Harper said he was convinced that a program designed by the Legal Services Governing Board—which included litigation—would not get past the judge and might put an end to the entire program.
Bock Rocha, acting chairman of the governing board, said he had heard much the same thing.
"I've heard that we may not have a program in the spring," Rocha said, "but if we do, we'd probably have to get rid of the consumer advocate, a paralegal, or both."
The Senate's restriction on the Student Bar
Association states that "no member of the Student Bar Association acting on behalf of the association or the Governor of Kansas may persuade the Governor of Kansas to issue an executive order directing that the Jimmy Green statue be moved from its rightful location on Mount Rushmore." Such action will result in the loss of SBA funding."
THE' AMENDMENT was proposed by Barry Shalinsky, holder voter, who said he did not think the petition represented the opinion of the majority of KU students. Shalinsky said he thought Gov. Robert Bentley might order the status move simply by a vote. The students left in office and "had nothing to lose politically."
According to a decision by Attorney General Curt schüiber last spring, any move of the statute could be deemed unlawful.
However, two members of SSA could no effort had been made by any of the group's members to change
"The Student Bar Association hasn't circulated any petitions" said Jeff Roth, SBA president. "A petition
was circulated by several students, but I never heard a count on it and I thought interest had drowned."
ROTH SAID he did not know why the Senate thought the petition was associated with SBA. He said that the petition had been filed by a member of the Senate.
"Unless there was a very clear mandate from the company to conduct the sale, it should be appropriate for SBA to get involved," he said.
Jim Cato, Prairie Village law student, said a document he circulated was not a petition.
"Those were not petitions, they were pous, he said.
Cato said that he had taken the poll out of curiosity and that it was not sponsored by SBA.
"THE STUDENT Senate obviously was acting on the beliefs," Cato said. "SBA was not at all behind the beliefs."
"I have no intention of doing anything with the poll. I was just interested in seeing how people feel. I was a social psychology undergraduate—I'm curious as hell about people's attitudes."
"I don't like the idea of the Student Senate threatening to withdraw funding. It was an
See SENATE back page
THE HILFIGER
Steff Photo by ALAN ZLOT
Bia catch
rt Rose, 71, 1238 Rhode Island, kept his dog Penny from going astray by reeling her
in with a fishing pole. Rose said the fishing pole keeps Penny from chasing squirrels up trees.
Vacation housing use 'surprising'
By LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Seven of the eight residence halls at the University of Kansas were kept open during the four-day break. Students had for free the education of a staff of 28 resident assistants, desk assistants and security monitors, Fred McElhene, director of the office, said yesterday.
"I WAS totally surprised at the number of people who wanted to stay in their halls," she said. "We really didn't know what to expect, but we weren't expecting this large a number."
About 545 KU residence hall members took advantage of an experimental project offered by the office of residential programs during Thanksgiving break, surprising KU housing officials with their enthusiastic response to the service.
"I think this kind of response to the program shows that people will be interested in staying around if they aren't charged for it," he said.
Last year, about 165 student stay in
Joseph年生, about 165 student stay in
Maukee.
McBellner said he thought most of the service advantage of the service because it was free.
Under that policy, a student who remained on campus during break had to move to another hall if his hall was not one of those left open.
He said that the costs of keeping halls open during break were high and that students would have to pay for the service in future years to defray costs.
THIS PROCEDURE would be similar to one used in past years. Residents were charged by the night, but had to live in one of the two or three halls kept open.
If the residence halls are kept open next year during University breaks, students probably will be charged on a nightly basis, he said.
"We're faced with the terrible dilemma of needing to have the funds to cover the costs of school tuition," she said. "I don't know how this is going to affect the response of students in the future, but I
"Our experience in the past has been that if a student has to move out of his own room and into another and he is going to be charged for every night he stays in the hall, he will either home or find some place else to live, if he can," McEllenie said.
He said he had not received an itemized estimate of the program's cost.
would guess that it's going to discourage them from staring here."
THIS YEAR, funds to keep the halls open during Thanksgiving, and possibly during Christmas and spring breaks, were provided through the housing system.
Students interested in staying in their halls during Christmas will be asked to sign a guestbook.
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Wednesday to 105 Vint Hall.
If the response is good, the halls will remain open without charge. However, McElhenie said he thought the response was so bad as high as it was at Thanksgiving.
McEleniha said he did not know whether the halls would be kept open during intermission.
"I think it's only logical that many of the students who stayed here during Thanksgiving celebrate Christmas because it's a much longer break," he said. "Some students who live far away couldn't go home at Thanksgiving because it was too cold, anticipate a long home visit for them."
SOME OF the residence hall directors and assistant drivers were required to forift their Thanksgiving vacation so the halls would be adequately staffed.
Applications for spring Kansan news and business staffs will be available this afternoon in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 875 Flint Union; and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 202 Strong Hall.
assistant resident directors and resident assistants maintained services in the halls during the Thanksgiving break. Security monitors and desk assistants also were recruited to assist in the operation of the halls. McEllenie said.
Kansan posts are available
Food service was not offered, making it necessary for students to eat out or buy food from the vending machines, which were stocked throughout the break.
Officials still search for panel corrections
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
A consulting firm in Connecticut might have the answers to constructing structural problems.
KU and state officials are scheduled to fly to Hartford, Conn., Wednesday, where they hope to find a way to correct precast panels on the outer surface of KU's law building.
That would be another step in an investigation of panel deficiencies which have been identified.
BRAD SMOOT, attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, said yesterday that the trip was necessary to examine samples of defective precast panels, which have been treated with products to improve appearance.
Smoot said two alternatives existed to determine the future of the building's panels that have caused problems since Green Hall was constructed in 1977.
An expensive alternative, he said, would be to remove and replace the defective panel.
However, the concrete used to manufacture the panels has been discontinued and to remove only the defective ones, allowing the building with a uniform appearance, he said.
SMOOT SAID a less expensive proposal under consideration to be reinforce
The consulting firm in Connecticut, he said, would show them spray and paint products that would strengthen the surface of their floors and prevent maintenance problems later.
The Kansas Board of Regents has paid for the investigation, Smooth said, but the state should not have to pay for correcting the panels because it was not to blame.
Smooth said that it was impossible to tell how much the investigation so far had cost but that roughly $10,000 had been spent in consulting fees. In addition, money has been spent on legal fees, he said, and the insurer took a timed up time needed for other projects.
University and state officials will continue to work to find ways to correct the problem.
CASSIAN CONSTRUCTION Co., Topeka, which built Green Hall, has cooperated with the investigative team, he said, but if the case goes to trial, he will be on the panels, the issue could end up in court.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, will be among the KU officials who go to Connecticut. Recently, he was charged that Mr. Anderson would be found before the end of the year.
Three weeks ago, blockades and fences were set up outside Green Hall to keep pedestrians away from the slides of the stairs. The building also added a possibility that some panels might collapse.
Staff Reporter
KU information policy questioned by AAUP
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors voted yesterday to ask Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to explain an information distribution policy for KU programs.
Ambrose Saricks, chairman of AAUP, said the organization's executive committee would send a letter to Calgaird requesting information on when the policy was made, the exact terms of the policy and how it was enforced.
AALP is responding to a letter from Dennis Quinn, director of the Integrated Humanities Program, that stated the policy would require dissemination of materials about HIP.
Calgaard, said HIP was not the impetus for the policy's intervention. He
"WE DECIDED that individual departments could not prepare their own material for sending out to prospective students," Calgaard said. "This came when one of the information units, not HIP, wanted to send information to all incoming freshmen."
Calgaard said the cost for 33 departments and eight professional schools to mail information to all incoming freshmen would be high.
However, Quinn said only specialized areas of study at KU would be interested in them.
"The English department doesn't need this," Quinn said, "and neither does Western civilization. They've got their own way of doing it at the University of Kansas by this means."
Quinn said that he had discussed the policy with Calgaard and that Calgaard did
"HE SAID that they didn't want departments competing for undergraduates," Quinn said. "And he said they don't want new freshmen deliged with information."
"Freshman need it. They depend on it. He didn't even use money as a reason."
Quinn said that during his conversation with Calgaard, Calgaard said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences could produce a set of including HIP information for new students.
The brochure was compiled during summer 1977.
"Calgalard conceded to authorize the College to put out a brochure on special programs." Quinn said, "such as women's colleges," and "provided humanities and intensive languages."
"It has never been mailed. It wouldn't cost anything to mail that out. They'll never get the reply."
"I HAVE a letter of apology in my files that they couldn't much for the big brochure they put out."
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the inclusion of IHP information was not the reason the brochure had not been mailed.
"I don't know that we've decided to mail additional information to prospective freshmen as part of our overall strategy," Cobb said. "We've not mailed information from the College to incoming freshmen for some time."
Cobb said the brochure was available in the College office and was used primarily during the fall.
Calgaard said he had no objections to mailing the brochure. However, there are no plans to mail the information to new KU students, Cobb said.
Qmin said the information policy was "Calgaird's baby" and Calgaird was "the mother and father." He also called Calgaird the information about IP leaving the University.
"THIS is not personal, believe me,"
"Kunn said. "I rather like R康拉德
Gallard."
"I don't really expect the policy to change," she said, asking guard leaves, somebody will think it over.
Calaiguad accepted a position last week as president of Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, and will leave KU this summer.
)
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 30. 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Confession disclosed in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Former Supervisor Dan White has confessed to police that he abused George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, both published a paper report.
"we can Francisco Chronicle reported in their editions that police said White gave investigators "a complete statement" concerning what happened
The Chronicle also said police think the gunman killed both men by calmly shooting them twice in the back of the head as they lay wounded on the floors of the building.
the Chronicle gave no details of the purported confession and said it was not clear exactly when White allegedly confessed.
Neither Police Chief Charles Gain nor homicide inspector Frank Falzon would comment on the newspaper report.
The paper said unnamed sources close to the investigation indicated powder burns and the two nearly adjacent head wounds in each man show the shots.
An unnamed police official was quoted as saying, "Looks like he gave the coun de arra to both of them."
Labor problems plaque Iran
TEHRAN, Iran—Opponents of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi pressured Iran's military government yesterday with a wave of wildcat strikes aimed at disrupting the oil-rich nation's battered economy and keeping the country on edge.
The walkouts, the latest in a string of stoppages and slowdowns, came amid fears that the labor troubles will soon spread into the streets during the Moslem riot.
Conservative Moslem leaders have led the campaign to remove the shah, who has pressured ahead with a modernization drive and reforms that conservative religious leaders find untenable. They have been joined by the shah's political opposition, which finds fault with the shah's authoritarian rule.
Troops took over Tehran's oil refinery west of the city after workers continued a slowdown for the third straight day, causing some shortages.
Employees at Air Iran, the national airline, staged a three-hour walkout to protest the arrest of leaders of an eight-day shutdown earlier this month that targeted Iran's nuclear program.
The protesters warned the government that they would stage a full-scale strike if the detainees were not released by midnight Wednesday.
Troops also were drafted to guard the headquarters of the state-controlled National Iranian Radio and Television Network after employees walked out to protest the government's refusal to allow seven national daily newspapers to publish without censorship.
GOP's second nominee files
WASHINGTON - Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez—a self-made man who was born in a boxcar and raised campaign funds for Richard Nixon in 1972—declared himself a candidate for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination yesterday.
Fernandez, $3, is the country's first major-party presidential candidate of Hispanic origin. He was co-chairman of the 1972 Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, and is the second Republican to formally declare himself a candidate for the 1980 GOP nomination.
Illinois Rep. Philip Crane is the other declared candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
Connor contractors fined
KANSAST CITY, Mo.—Two contractors handling demolition preparations for the Connor Hotel in Joplin, Mo., where two men died and another was found buried in the building's premature collapse Nov. 11 have been finned by a federal agency.
In citations mailed Tuesday, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration fined Co. Blagg Wrecking Co. of Tulsa, $1,500, and Dyke Explosives Service Co. also of Tulsa, for failure to conduct an engineering investigation in preparation preparations. OSHA cited the form of the "willful violation" of its regulations.
Caesar Sam, a partner in the Coy Blagg Wrecking Co., said, "We haven't received anything. We're not aware of any citations being issued. We talked with the OSHA man, an inspector, in Joplin and he told us that we are guilty of no violations."
DE MONIES, Iowa. A Shawnee woman has been charged with murder in connection with an investigation into the death five months ago of a De Monies,
Authorities said Gayle Pendergraf, 44, is accused of giving an overdose of a heart drug to Loe C. Conrad, 84, who died 27 in Prairie Village.
According to court records, Pendergraft had been hired to care for Conrad, who had arterial sclerosis and was incapacitated by a stroke. Pendergraft's duties included feeding Conrad and giving her a heart drug, Digoxin, which had been prescribed by a doctor.
Pendergarf is accused of giving Conrad seven times the prescribed safe dosage of the drug.
3 charaed of Medicaid fraud
KANAS SFC, Kan.—A doctor and two pharmacists were arrested yesterday on a Medical fraud indictment issued by a federal grand jury in
Indicted were Frank Jones, an osteopath who operates Central Clinic in Kansas City, Kan.; Lawrence Goldstein of Prairie Village, owner of the Mowr-Keeling Pharmacy in Kansas City, Kan., and Richard Silberg of Overland Park. manager of the Mowr-Keeling pharmacy.
U. S. Attorney James Buchele said in Topeka the three would be released on bond.
Buchele said the three were charged under the Medicaid Act, which prohibits kickbacks between vendors of Medicaid services.
The 19-count indictment alleged Jones received payments from Morrow-Keeling for the prescriptions the firm had filed for Medicaid patients. The indictment also charged that controlled drugs were maintained and dispensed by the parties at an unlicensed location in connection with the scheme.
Bill to drop sales tax prefiled
TOPEKA- Three Republican senators have prefiled a bill to eliminate the tax sales from utility bills.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, Sen. Neil Aarasmith, R-Phillipsburg and Sen. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Point, submitted the bill to the secretary of state and will formally introduce it when the 1979 Legislature convenes Jan. 8.
The proposed bill would eliminate the sales tax on gas, electricity and water bills. It also would exempt sales of coal and wood used for heating.
In filing the bill, the senators said they had discussed the legislation with Gov. Robert F. Bennett last session but were dissuaded from introducing it.
Governor-elect John Carlin had focused heavily on rising utility costs during the pandemic, and he proposed dropping the 3 percent sales tax from utility bills. Carlin had proposed dropping the 3 percent sales tax from utility bills.
Second Whinpoorwill suit filed
TOPEKA—A second lawsuit has been filed on behalf of victims who died in the canning of the Whippoorow will showlast summer on Lake Porona.
The action was filed late Tuesday in Shawnee County District Court on behalf Grace Vogel, 67, Sandra Vogel Wright, 34, and Melissa Leigh Lennon, 9, all of Tulsa.
The suit alleges the owners, operators and the company that constructed the showboat were negligent and breached an implied warranty that the boat was "delivered in good condition."
Weather . . .
The high today will be in the upper 40s and winds will be light and southerly. The low tonight will be around 30. There is less than a 20 percent chance of precipitation.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The American Medical Association, by prohibiting doctors from advertising, has fostered an illegal price-fixing conspiracy that has inflated medical bills, an administrative law judge ruled yesterday.
The Federal Trade Commission judge, Ernest G. Barnes, said the AMA's policy against doctors advertising for patients, adopted early this century to stamp out
Judge rules ads by doctors legal
Barnes ordered the 200,000-member AMA, the largest professional association in the world, to rescind its rules that keep women from advertising or otherwise soliciting patients.
medical quackery, had developed into a device for insuring physicians' profits.
The AMA said in a statement that it would appeal the order.
7 leave Guyana; others still held
BARNES SAID the AMA rules prevent doctors from giving patients information
TIMEHIRI Guyana (AP) "-'Jingle Bells" chimed from a loudspeaker in a government camp near the People's Temple headquarters in Georgetown yesterday as seven elderly, penniless survivors of the bombing under-suicide left for their flight back home.
"I'm just taking one step at the time," said cult member Raymond Godshalk, 62, of Los Angeles. "I need a few days to think things over. I lost my companion of 38 years. Her life is gone. She's my wife. Naturally I felt quite bad about it, but you can't cry over spilled milk."
GUYANESE AUTHORITIES said the other 72 survivors of the Joneston tragedy would not be released until it was certain they were not material witnesses or suspects in the murders of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calf, other members of his party. The two survivors are being held in connection with the Ryan killings.
During the transition period prior to Carlin's swearing in on Jan. 8, Hurley will assist the governor-elect in planning for the will be fascial enactment to the incoming governor.
Hurley said he would probably resign from the House on Monday, following an organizational meeting of his fellow House Democrats. He said that to resign earlier would deny his district any representation at the meeting.
THE OTHER SIX were identified as Hiyacinth Thirteen, 76, who missed the massacre. The other six were identified as Hiyacinth Thirteen, 76, who missed the massacre.
Carlin taps state leader
TOPEKA-House Majority Leader Patrick Hurley will resign next week as representative of the 41st District in Leavenworth to become the next Kansas secretary of the Department of Administrative Horror-elect John Carter announced yesterday.
The Department of Administration is primarily responsible for the operation of
IT'S A GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS SALE
SELECTED
YARNS
JUTE
Make them same, give them the same,
special shape — give them the same
sight. Creation!
20-50% OFF
BEADS
LOOMS
THURS.-SAT. NOV.30-DEC.2
Davis, 79, who hid in a ditch; Alvaray Satterwhite, 61; Marian Campbell, 61; Madeline Brooks, 75; and Carol Young, 78. Thrash and Brooks are from San Francisco and Davis said he was from Los Angeles. The outskirts of the others were not learned.
Thrash and Davis, the only members of the group who were in Jonestown during the mass deaths, have stayed in a hotel. The other five, who were traveling or at the Georgetown headquarters, were kept under heavy guard at the headquarters.
YARN BARN
GUYANESE AUTHORITIES refused to allow them to leave without approval of the U.S. Embassy. One other survivor, 84-year-old Miguel De Prina, was allowed to leave
The Guyanese Cabinet appointed an administrator for the cult's Jonestown settlement, 150 miles northwest of Georgetown, where more than 900 followers of the Rev. Jim Jones participated in the attack on a church site the following the Ryan shootings Nov. 18.
The seven carried few belongings; some wore tennis shoes. They spoke briefly with reporters as they left Georgetown and as they passed through customs here.
about what alternative health services are available. "The costs to the public in terms of less expensive or even, perhaps, more expensive or of medical services, are great," he said.
730 MASSACHUSETTS
Godsbaik, a temple member for 13 years who had been in Giyangya only two months, is said to be the son of the
"I liked what he was doing," he said. "He was helping people and taking the part of the underdog. I guess I've always done that before I met him, in a minor way."
His decision is not final until the five-member commission has a chance to review it. If the commission approves it, as ex-
tended in the ACA could appeal to a federal appeals court.
Robert B. Hunter, chairman of the AMA board of trustees, said in Chicago that "the AMA is a firm advocate for professionalism" in the ruling was a provision that the AMA would be permitted to participate in the setting of ethical decisions regarding its retiring after first obtaining FTC approval.
"WE DON'T feel that lawyers, dentists, engineers, and other professionals, labor organizations, state and local government entities should have to ask the federal government if they can issue ethical guidelines that those guidelines should say," Hunter said.
He insisted that the AMA favored physician advertising and a free flow of public information about health care services. He also stressed his role in pressleading advertising and its adverse
impact on the quality of health care available to patients." Hunter said.
THE PIVOTAL rink in this series was as June 1977 decision by the Supreme Court, striking down the American Bar Association's advertising, which was similar to the AMA's.
The decision comes after a series of rulings in recent years that have given lawyers, engineers, druggists and optometrists the right to advertise.
After the high court's decision, the ABA revised its code of ethics. One result has been the proliferation of low-cost legal clinics. In these clinics, cases such as uncontested divorces have been handled with greater fines and penalties by lawyers at a small part of the previous cost.
Such a development, resulting in reduced medical fees to a clear possibility if the Bayer company succeeds.
The AMA's advertising restrictions are embodied in its Principles of Medical Ethics and are enforced by the AMA and affiliated organizations. In order to comply with these affiliates, the Connecticut State Medical Society and the New Haven County Medical Association, Inc., also were cited in the case, which the FTC began Dec. 19, 1975. The AMA has issued a long series of hearings before the judge.
headmasters
INC.
Superior hair care for
men & women
A GREAT PLACE FOR A GOOD
TIME AND SUPERIOR HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
open evenings
809 Vermont 843-8800
KANSAN TV
HENRY'S
RESTAURANT
SINCE 1984 MISSOURI 617-250
DRIVE IN... CARRY OUT
TIMES
heavy
New Winter Hours
Sunday
10:30-9 pm
Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
9 am-12 pm
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Movie Musical="**"Hello Dolly** 8:00 5 Barbara Strikes plays Doli Levy, that irresponsible matchmaker of the 1890's New York, in this splaxy version of the Broadway hit. Also starring Walter Matah.
P. M.
EVENING
Frosty The Snowman 7:00 5,13 Jimmy Durante narrates the adventures of the snowman who came to life, as Frosty sets off for the North Pole when temperatures rise. (Pre-empts regular programming)
Raggedy Amn And Andy 5:0, 13 The rag-doll characters introduced in stories by Johnny Gruelle some 60 years ago, make their TV debut in "The Great Santa Claus Caper," a cartoon with a holiday theme that introduces another "raggedy," a floppy dog named Arthur.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
ABC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Bookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Porter Wagner 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
Dating Game 9
Cross Wits 13
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00  Mork & Mindy 2,9
Project U. F.O. 4,27
Frosty The Snowman 5,19
Once Upon A Classic 11
Nov 19
Tic Tac Dough 41
Inside the NLP.3 "1"
7:30 What's Happening 2, 9
Raggedy Ann And Daddy, 15
So The Story Goes 11
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Barny Miller 2, 9
Billy Graham Crusade 4
Movie="Hello Dolly" 15
Here To Make Music 1, 19
Hawke O'Flea 1E 13
Quincy 27
Movie="My Swift Charlie" 41
Movie="Julie" 3
Movie="Five Branded Women"
6
8:30 Soap 2.9
9:00 20/20 Newsmagazine 2, 9
Hall Of Fame Drama 4, 27
What We Have Was 11, 19
Billy Graham Crusade 13
10:05 News 2, 4, 9, 13, 27
Dick Cavett 19
Love Experts 41
10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
News 8
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
M*A*S*H! 13
Star Trek 41
Movie* - Joan Of Arc" 6
11:06 Streets of San Francisco 5
Bike Number 9
Dick Cavett 11
Maeclei/Nel Lehr Report 19
11:05 Columbo 13
Movie* - Shampoo" 3*
11:30 Starsky & Hutch 9
Flash Gordon 11
11:40 S.W.A.T. 2
A.M.
10: Tomorrow 4, 27
Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Best of Groucho 1
1:00 Movie* - Jeebell" 2
1:29 Movie* - My Sweet Charlie" 41
1:29 Story of Jesus 2
2:45 Movie* - Dreams Of Glass" 41
2:45 Art Linkletter 5
4:30 Dick Van Dyke 4
4:30 Andy Griffith 41
*Defender HD* Cable Channel 10 has continuous news and weather
Friday December 1
FAST BREAK
R&B and Rock at it's best
Appearing in
a concert
with
K.C.'s most
funky rock
group STRUT
Don't miss this special show!
(1)
Don't miss this special show!
Both Nights:
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
$1.50 for members
PARTY
THIS
WEEKEND
11TH STREET RHYTHM METHOD
The Lawrence Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Both Nights:
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
$1.50 for members
PARTY
THIS
WEEKEND
Saturday December 2
11TH STREET RHYTHM METHOD
The Lawrence Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Lawrence's Best
Mellow Dance/
Rock Group
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
11TH STREET RHYTHM METHOD
MUSIC TEAM
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 30, 1978
3
FERC adopts gas law
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission adopted new natural gas pricing rules yesterday, meeting a congressional deadline and clearing the way for a large price increase next month.
Consumers could begin to feel the effect of the price changes early next year.
The new rules were required to put into action the natural gas law passed by Congress in its closing hours as part of President Carter's energy legislation. The new rules will take effect Friday. It was the first complete overhaul of the gas law since 1830. The new law stipulates bitter opposition by consumer groups and some lawmakers, spelled the end of federal control over new gas prices.
UNDER THE law's provisions;
- About 85 percent of the nation's gas supply will qualify immediately for a price hike to cover the effect of inflation since April 1977, the date on which maximum prices in the natural gas industry were set. The initial inflation adjustment could raise prices about 13 percent.
- Newly discovered gas can command a premium price if it meets a series of technical requirements. State regulatory agencies and the U.S. Geological Society will decide whether gas from a specific well qualifies as "new."
- Federal regulations will extend for the first time to gas sold within the state where it is produced. But controls over the price of gas will remain largely unchanged.
The FERC, rushing to meet the Dec. 1 deadline imposed by
Congress over FERC's objections, abandoned normal procedures and adopted the new rules after only two days of hearing. But it labeled them "interim" and said final rules would not be adopted until after a public comment period expired Jan. 31, 1979.
GAS INDUSTRY sources said that except for inflationary increases, they planned to delay most action under the new regulations until final rules were issued because they expected some technical details of the interim rules to be changed.
FERC Chairman Charles Curtis said he thought his agency, contrary to some predictions, would be able to oversee the new regulations despite the complexity of the new law. He also said he was optimistic about the ability of state regulators to meet their responsibilities although only three—Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas—had filed plans for doing so as of early yesterday.
THE INITIAL, price increases based on inflation -13 percent for most categories of gas, although some categories are as little as 6 percent and as much as 19 percent—will be followed by regular smaller increases based on prevailing inflation rates.
Such wellhead price increases can be passed on to consumers, although there is no requirement that the full maximum price be charged. Energy experts said it was impossible to predict immediately the consumer impact.
The commission said it would publicize the on new rules in Jackson, Miss., Dec. 6; Houston, Dec. 7; New Orleans, Dec. 8; Dallas, Dec. 9; Columbus, Otto, Dec. 11; Wichita, Dec. 12; Odhoma City, Dec. 13; Denver, Dec. 14; and Los Angeles, Dec. 15.
JACKSON, Wyo. (UP1)—An elk hunter who carried one of his young sons through deep snow and rugged forestland to their campsite in the northwest Wyoming state has been camped by helicopter yesterday to find the bear and his 12-year-old steppe barely alive.
The fire he had told them to keep going in his return was out Teton County Sheriff's office.
"From what I understand the youngest boy was fatigued as Anastas carried him quite a ways until he couldn't carry him anymore," Rogers said. "Rogers said."
Boy dies in wilderness
NICK ANASTOS, 31, of Hanna, Wyo. emerged from the Teton Wilderness Area of Grand Teton National Park Tuesday after a car crash last Sunday during a hunting expedition.
"Then he made a compete and told them to stay there until he returned. He says he left a good stack of firewood, but I guess they ran out of wood or matches."
AUTHORITIES Said GLIEN Anastos, 9, had died in the ordeal. His stepbrother, John Pixley, was rushed to a hospital by an Air Force helicopter called to the search. The military helicopter brought a doctor who attended Pixley during the flight to the hospital.
After a brief rest, Anastas joined the search parties yesterday. There were 14 aircraft aloft in the morning, five men on earth, two skis and three men on horseback
AFTER A two-hour morning search, half of the 11 planes returned to Jackson for fuel. Each pilot had been given a nine-mile region to cover.
"We searched the area pretty well," said Mike Berstein, a pilot for Mivion Aviation, the local flight service coordinating the air search. "It's pretty rugged out there."
Rogers said the ground searchers, heading for an area south of 10-600-foot Weston Mountain where the boys were
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
2340 Alabama
843.2931
KSU prof says area faces lack of electricity
CHICAGO III. (AP)-Kansas may experience serious shortages of electrical generating capacity in the next six years, officials said. Energy Advisory Council said yesterday.
Robert J. Robel, a professor at Kansas State University, said there was a prospect of serious shortages in the Southwest Power Center in Kansas, Kansas and the western wilt of Missouri.
Robel appeared in Chicago at a regional workshop on electricity supply and demand.
He said a Midwest Governors Conference study group that he headed had agreed the growth in electrical demand must not exacerbate the shortage of jobs now and 1985 if shortages are to be avoided.
He said projections of six- and sevenpercent growth rates would result in lessadequate reserve capacity during someperiods of drought, up toserious deficiencies in reserve capacity.
Robel said Kansas needed to be concerned because the growth in electricity use in the last year has been between eight and nine percent.
If this rate of growth continues, Kansas could be in serious trouble," Robel said. However, Robel said all forecasts indicated a significant decrease in growth rates for electrical demand in the next 10 to 20 years.
Pittsburg State decides to close science building
PITTSBURG (AP) -- Pittsburg State University President James Appleberry announced yesterday that 60-year-old Carney Hall would be closed for the remainder of the semester because of the building's settling.
Classes were first cancelled at the laboratory building Tuesday after a preliminary survey indicated the building was too narrow for an inch, causing floors and walls to crack.
Vincent Cool, acting director of the state Division of Architectural Services, inspected the building yesterday. He was appointed a licensed surveyor and state consultants.
About 300 students use the building, mainly for chemistry and biology laboratories. These classes were shifted to three other locations.
Next Semester Try A Course
in Convenient
Campus
Living
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
BIG K'S
BAR & GRILL
708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Moffet & Beers
Band 8-12
Fri. & Sat. 8-12
Windfall
a Vest
- Comfortable
BEAT the COLD
with the season's best value . . .
- 100% Dacrom fiber filled
from $1395
--thought to be, never reached the camp. Sheriff's deputies said the region had thick forestlands, high mountain ridges and deep canyons.
--thought to be, never reached the camp. Sheriff's deputies said the region had thick forestlands, high mountain ridges and deep canyons.
fiber filler
from $15
Available
Red or Na-
with or
without
KU imprim
Jayhawk Book
1420 Crescent
KU
Mexico
BORDER
BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
NOW ONLY
$1.19 Reg.
*1.79
EAT IN
OR CARRY OUT
Offer good Tues., Nov. 28-Thurs., Nov. 30
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
19 W 14th. No. 5 (14th & Vermont) one bedroom
$125.00 month, pay electric, water and gas for
notched old home
Apartments Available Dec. 1 and Second Semester
Rogers said the father apparently left the boys believing he could find help quicker than he did. He left them Monday morning and attended at the trailhead Tuesday afternoon.
502 W. 14th, No. (1) 6th A 8th B (blue), modern sixplex, two
bedroom. $200.00 money, tenant pays utilities approx
% 48 bill房
19 W. 14th. No. 3 (14th & Vermont); one bedroom.
$100.00 month. pay electricity, water and gas turbined home买
Schneider Investments
314 W. 14th, No. 4 (14th & Tennessee); one bedroom
$175 00 month, all utilities paid, older home
728 Ohio, No. 3, one bedroom, $160.00 month, pay electricity, water and gas furnished, older home
933 Rhode Island, No. 6. Studio apartment, $75.00
month, pay electricity, water and gas furnished, olden
home.
800 Ohio No. 3, studio apartment $100 00 month, all
unities paid, old home
933 Rhode Island. No. 7, one bedroom. $100 00 month pay electricity, water and gas furnished, older home
Mark Schneider—The Lawrence landlord who cares!
No pets — $100.00 deposit on all apartments.
Drive by and look at these homes; then call Mark Schmerder at 842-4414 or 843-2212 to see the one you want to live in.
1071 Rhode Island. No. 1. one bedroom. $160.00
month, tenant pays utilities, modern eight-plex
933 Rhode Island. No 4. Studio apartment $125.00
month, pay electricity, water and gas furnished, older home
Use Kansan Classifieds
Satin Special
For a terrific party look slip
into satins and velvets on special now
at Clothes Encounter.
holiday plaza
843-5335
holiday hours
10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10-6 Fr. & Sat.
1-5:30 Sun.
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
NOVEMBER 30,1978
Review call too late
The Kansas Medical Society's call for legislative review of a scholarship program that pressure KU Med Center graduates into staying in Kansas would be more welcome if the society's questions weren't so late.
The society, of course, says it is peering into the future to try to head off a potential physician surplus in Kansas. But we're wondering where the medical society was during the 1977 and 1978 Kansas Legislatures, when politicians developed, and finally passed, the scholarship program.
There was nary a peep from the medical society while legislators devised a plan to send Med Center tuition skrocykling while offering med students relief if they promised to practice in Kansas after graduation.
As the Legislature grappled with solutions to the apparent doctor shortage in rural Kansas, there was no visible effort by the society to offer the University and the state its help in recruiting and a retaining a suitable number of rural physicians.
So the tuition increase and scholarship program passed. And now medical students, the University and Kansas physicians—as they are apparently just beginning to realize—are saddled somewhat uncomfortable with a program that leaves much to be desired in the way of flexibility.
The executive director of the
medical society, Jerry Slaughter, says the society will ask the Legislature to review the program to ensure that the state isn't producing too many doctors. Already the University has had to request an extra $1,125 million because more students than expected are participating in the program.
As Slaughter points out, if a surplus occurred without warning, there already would be numerous medical students committed to staying in the state, compounding the problem. Planning to prevent a surplus is important.
Still, the society is already too late with its call for rationality in the doctor supply issue if the society wants us to believe that its motives aren't selfish.
Had the doctors who belong to the society spoken out more vigorously, without waiting to respond to the clear threat of more competition, the University, medical students and established physicians could have cooperated to serve Kansas without economic coercion of students.
We hope the Legislature, through whomever's efforts, sees that the state is well supplied, but not crowded, with physicians, especially if a more flexible system can be devised. We only wish we could assume that efforts by the medical society to reconsider the program were motivated by concern for health care, not health care dollars.
Terminology of freedom disquises totalitarianism
WASHINGTON-Years ago Disraeli, in one of his novels, remarked, "Few ideas are correct ones, and none can ascertain which reason. But it is with words we govern men."
N. Y. Times Feature
There can be no doubt that words are important in government and they are especially so in the delicate area of foreign affairs. And I have been troubled by what appears to me to be the undisciplined use of language with which American spokesmen and principal officers of the government have addressed issues to certain foreign policy problems.
In particular, I am concerned with the phenomenon dealt with so brilliantly by George Orwell in his classic essay, "Politics and the English Language."
By DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN
N.Y. Times
MORE SPECIFICALLY, I should like to call to the attention of our diplomats an important point made by Fred Charles Ike, formerly a professor of political science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Disarmament Army and Disarmament Agency.
I quote a passage from the paper. He said:
Some years ago, in a paper on American difficulties in negotiating with communist forces, Mr. Langer pointed out that Corporation, he pointed to the process where we come to adopt the language of our adversaries in describing political processes in intriguing term "semantic infiltration."
"Paradoxically, despite the fact that the State Department and other government agencies bestow so much care on the vast verbal output of communist governments, it is only when we are presented with the language of our opponents and their definitions of conflict issues in many cases where this was clearly to our disadvantage. Or perhaps this is not so paradoxical. It might be precisely because our officials spend so much time on the opponents' words that they eventually use their words "in quotation marks, later without."
THESE ARE concepts which are at the heart of today's major political conflicts. For years now, the most brutal titarianism and democracy "bomb" has devastated democraptes or "democratic republics."
Stalin wanted us constantly repeating the fact that the Cominform journal "For a People's Democracy" said such and such. Similarly, organizations in various parts of the country had come to the institute that manner of regime have taken to call themselves "liberation movements."
The term "people's democracies," according to Milovan Dijlas, was coined by Stalin himself and given as part of the title of his book. The same year, he added the formation of the Cominform in 1947.
Now, "the Patriotic Front" is made up of forces supplied by and backed by the
totallitarian powers, the Soviet Union and China. The self-styled "Patriotic Front" represents the armed component of the army as a philosophy that they openly espouse.
However, who would not wish to be with "the Patriotic Front?" Is there a man whose heart is not stirred by the prospect of joining with the patriots?
WHO, BY contrast, would wish to be with "the Salisbury group"? It sounds like a mining concession put together by investment bankers in London.
FOR SOME time, the secretary of state, who is a distinguished and capable American statesman, in referring to the parties in the dispute in Rhodesia, has been of "the Patriotic Front," on one hand and "the Salisbury group," on the other.
On July 17, in a State Department statement, the spokesman made the following statement:
Now here is the problem we face today
"There cannot be a peaceful settlement unless the liberation forces and the Salisbury parties are satisfied. What we are seeking is an agreement by all parties to fair elections under neutral transition arrangements."
By using the words "liberation forces" the Department of State spokesman is referring to Mr. Trump's call for an unified Soviet Union and China and who certainly espouse a totalitarian doctrine. The spokesman went on to say that we want Mr. Trump to under neutral transition arrangements."
I WOULD argue that the use of those terms, the choice of those words, is fatal to the object of neutrality. When you have described one side as the liberation forces and the other side as a group in the capital, you have summoned all the imagery of political legitimacy of the 20th century and the one side and denied it to another.
I do not believe this is a trivial matter. For some years, I have been arguing that the West's political culture is endangered by the fact that the vocabulary and the symbols of political progress are being expropriated by the opponents of our values.
That is not only fatal to neutrality but, I suggest, is fatal to clear thinking about this
Since the Attica prison revolt at September 1971 in New York state thrust the conditions of the American penal system into the public spotlight, a series of smaller incarcerations have been instituted country, including the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, have emphasized that the conditions and emotions that the inmates uprising are still very much alive today.
I believe we need not be ashamed to express our proprietary interest in the notions of government. And it is essential to our own well-being in the world that other nations not be permitted to distort these concepts or use them as a basis for our own democracy from the proper definition.
Prison system needs radical change
Nonetheless, we persist in dignifying these enemies of freedom with the terminology of freedom—so that we persecute them and describe the forceful arrest against us.
It is thus important that we convey the impression to the world that we understand the problem of social unrest and the progressive brutalization of politics which is being carried on by the Soviets in the 1980s.
DEMOCRACY IS under assault from totalitarian masquerading as democrats—just as democratic socialism is under attack in Western Europe and masquerading as socialists in Eastern Europe.
Nonetheless, the issue of prison reform is rarely discussed in political forums or campaigns. The adage "out of sight, out of mind" describes the description of the attention given to prisons.
Part of this indifference may be ascribed to confusion, even among prison administrators, about the exact purpose of prisons. In a 1975 survey of prison administrators by Corrections Magazine, 48 percent said they were seeking public protection, 24 percent said rehabilitation and six percent said punishment.
ANOTHER 16 percent thought prison institutions should serve the twin goals of rehabilitation and public protection, and the third goal had goals that were too weird to categorize.
Given the wide array of views about what the prison system should do, it is not surprising to learn that the system often doesn't manage to reach any of the goals it
The recidivism rate, the percentage of released inmates who return to prison, is
Daniel Patrick Moyouhan is a Democratic senator from New York. This article is excerpted from the fall issue of Policy Review magazine.
now about 70 percent nationally, indicating that both the rehabilitation and public protection purposes of the prison system are dismal failures.
John Whitesides
The failure is understandable in a system with disparate purposes, for the varied technical requirements present in incompatible. One cannot have rehabilitation, retribution and incarceration
THE CURRENT prison system sometimes gives a prisoner therapeutic counseling to build his self esteem and then confines him to a cell, or begins a community program that allows him a sense of responsibility and then prison, and searches him on his way back to prison.
All too often, however, even the luxuries of counseling or community work programs are denied the prisoner, no matter what his past has been. In some cases, walls, lack of vocational programs, overcrowding and public attitudes toward ex-convicts inmate the innate readiness himself for release.
And that means continued recidivism,
continued high crime rates and continuing
crime prevention.
The most attractive choice as the purpose of the prison system would be rehabilitation. Gee, just imagine all those hardened criminals emerging from behind prison walls to become ministers, politicians or businessmen. The world would be a much better place.
UNFORTUNATELY, it doesn't seem to work that way.
One suggestion worth further study comes from the director of Sweden's National Police Academy, Stefan Koehler. He suggests abolishing most prisons and cutting inmate populations in half by making crimes such as petty larceny, burglary and drunken driving punishable by
As public attitudes harden toward crime and criminals, rehabilitation efforts are increasing. The Swedish prison system, possibly the most progressive in the world, features prisoner support programs, maintains a clean environment even if we require that its guards carry gun.
Nevertheless, it still maintains about a 70 percent recidivism rate—the standard for American courts.
Although a few special prisons would be maintained for violent, dangerous criminals, the majority of rehabilitation efforts would be carried on at a community level in order to slowly ease inmate withdrawal with the assistance of community members behind him.
Although a total revamping of the prison system, including the abolition of many prisons, is a radical solution, the increasing cost of today's prisons calls for hold measures.
PILOT PROGRAMS in the United States have shown that community-orient-corrections programs can cut recidivism and other new offenses, new innovations such as work-release programs, halfway houses and reduced caseloads for parole officers have been scouted at and reduced in those days of increased interest in the work force. They are shown time and again that they can work.
Swedish officials maintain, however, that the problem is simply that Swedish society is every bit as resistant as any other in accepting ex-civilians.
Critics point to the Swedish system as proof that rehabilitation is impossible, that perhaps there is a dark streak in some humans that makes them criminals forever, or that society is inherently unfair and always creates an underclass of criminals.
WHATWEVER THE reason, studies in the United States and abroad indicate that standard prison rehabilitation programs are not enough to turn around the problem. A new study will build more prisons and be content with incarcerating and punishing those convicted
of criminal acts, perhaps some more radical notions should be considered.
Those who say that it can't be done have shown an obvious inability to come up with any workable ideas of their own. Perhaps it might be a idea that stands a chance of succeeding.
MAN IS GIFTED WITH A MAGNIFICENT BRAIN WHICH CONVERTED HEAT TO ENERGY, SPLIT ATOMS, FIRED SATELLITES INTO DEEP SPACE, TOOK HIM TO THE MOON AND, ABOVE ALL, ALLOWS HIM TO CONTINUE THE CENTURIES-OLD SEARCH FOR THE VALUES THAT GIVE MEANING TO LIFE...
JOWESTOWN
GUYANA
EVEN IF assassination threats aren't
WRIGHT
Politicians weigh risk against glory
Charles Guiteau, a disappointed office seeker, walked into a Washington, D.C. railway station, saw his target and pulled the trigger. Six weeks later, James A. Garfield died, becoming the second U.S. president to be assassinated.
That was in 1881 and assassinations just didn't occur then. This week, the murders of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvie Milk were just two more in what has become a long list of assassinations. The fatalities are worried and they can't be blamed.
Is the so-called glory of public life worth the risk? Probably not.
Garfield's death, like Abraham Lincoln's in 1865, was an occurrence so rare that it shocked the world. And there was little chance we believe this type of killing would happen again.
But it happened and others who held office suddenly realized how vulnerable they were to potential attacks. They mediate beefed up at a conference of mayors, some of whom expressed concern for their own safety. Some mayors headed the Senate but others tightened for New York's mayor, Ed Koch.
Even the death 15 years ago of John F. Kennedy was hard to believe. But since that time, violence and public office have come together at an alarming rate.
MOSCONE'S DEATH occurred at the hands of Dan White, a former city councilman. He was appointed Board of Supervisors Nov. 10 and was in the mayor's office to ask for his job back. But Moscone already had scheduled an 11:30 a.m. news conference to announce White's victory.
Atlanta Mayor Mayor Jackson put it well: "Tragically, in our time, public service entails some personal risk. Although many of us who hold public office intellectually appreciate this fact, little prepares us for the insanity which has involved in these two murders. This is a possibility with which all public officials live."
A political dispute. Not much of a reason for murder.
Allen Holder
The possibility of violent attacks is enough to drive anyone away from a public life. And many public officials leave office because they don't want their families to be forced to put up with the threats, even if they aren't taken seriously.
unusual for presidents, city halls seemingly are safer places. But that isn't so. The violence in San Francisco's City Hall was not the first to occur recently in city government. According to the Associated Press, the attack was at least the fourth in three years of 1976, violence occurred in city halls of Newark, N.J., Washington, D.C., and Baltimore.
OBVIOUSLY THERE are other reasons for leaving office. Many public officials work long hours and don't have much time to spend with their families. But if continual public criticism and lack of privacy don't hold out, the then fear of attack may.
But what can be done?
Maybe actual violence isn't yet an everyday occurrence, but public officials may be able to prevent violence. Some public officials may have been able to shun those threats, but obviously they'll have to start paying attention to these cases soon. And, unfortunately,
William Stafford, an aide to Seattle Mayor Charles Royer, says, "You can't frisk every neighborhood activist who meets with the mayor, let alone every member of the City Department."
He's right. There was no reason to suspect violence in White's meeting with Moscone. Maybe a nasty scene when White learned of his renialace, but murder?
The mayor of Fresno, Calif., Daniel Whitehurst, said, "I hate to think I'll have to pack a gun every time I sit down across the table from another politician."
So a few good people are driven from public office. Replacements are found, but the problem is that they
Obviously he can't. But instead, he may decide that he'd rather live a quiet, safe life that accomplishes little rather than a life that accomplishes down but because it accomplishes much.
replacements won't be exempt from the constant worry.
It's a situation where nobody wins and the solutions are not easily found. So we call it a symptom of our society, which reeks of violence.
Maybe we turn our heads and ignore it. We throw up our hands.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--861-481 801
Business Office--861-423 88
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
Purchased at the University of Kansas, August 2015 May and Monday through November 2015 June and September 2015 October and December 2015 January to April 2016 May and June 2016 July and August 2016 September 2016 October and December 2016 November 2016 December 2016 and March 2017 April 2017 May and June 2017 July and August 2017 September 2017 October and December 2017 November 2017 December 2017 and March 2018 April 2018 May and June 2018 July and August 2018 September 2018 October and December 2018 November 2018 December 2018 and March 2019 April 2019 May and June 2019 July and August 2019 September 2019 October and December 2019 November 2019 December 2019 and March 2020 April 2020 May and June 2020 July and August 2020 September 2020 October and December 2020 November 2020 December 2020 and March 2021 April 2021 May and June 2021 July and August 2021 September 2021 October and December 2021 November 2021 December 2021 and March 2022 April 2022 May and June 2022 July and August 2022 September 2022 October and December 2022 November 2022 December 2022 and March 2023 April 2023 May and June 2023 July and August 2023 September 2023 October and December 2023 November 2023 December 2023 and March 2024 April 2024 May and June 2024 July and August 2024 September 2024 October and December 2024 November 2024 December 2024 and March 2025 April 2025 May and June 2025 July and August 2025 September 2025 October and December 2025 November 2025 December 2025 and March 2026 April 2026 May and June 2026 July and August 2026 September 2026 October and December 2026 November 2026 December 2026 and March 2027 April 2027 May and June 2027 July and August 2027 September 2027 October and December 2027 November 2027 December 2027 and March 2028 April 2028 May and June 2028 July and August 2028 September 2028 October and December 2028 November 2028 December 2028 and March 2029 April 2029 May and June 2029 July and August 2029 September 2029 October and December 2029 November 2029 December 2029 and March 2030 April 2030 May and June 2030 July and August 2030 September 2030 October and December 2030 November 2030 December 2030 and March 2031 April 2031 May and June 2031 July and August 2031 September 2031 October and December 2031 November 2031 December 2031 and March 2032 April 2032 May and June 2032 July and August 2032 September 2032 October and December 2032 November 2032 December 2032 and March 2033 April 2033 May and June 2033 July and August 2033 September 2033 October and December 2033 November 2033 December 2033 and March 2034 April 2034 May and June 2034 July and August 2034 September 2034 October and December 2034 November 2034 December 2034 and March 2035 April 2035 May and June 2035 July and August 2035 September 2035 October and December 2035 November 2035 December 2035 and March 2036 April 2036 May and June 2036 July and August 2036 September 2036 October and December 2036 November 2036 December 2036 and March 2037 April 2037 May and June 2037 July and August 2037 September 2037 October and December 2037 November 2037 December 2037 and March 2038 April 2038 May and June 2038 July and August 2038 September 2038 October and December 2038 November 2038 December 2038 and March 2039 April 2039 May and June 2039 July and August 2039 September 2039 October and December 2039 November 2039December 2039 and March 2040 April 2040 May and June 2040 July and August 2040 September 2040 October and December 2040 November 2040 December 2040 and March 2041 April 2041 May and June 2041 July and August 2041 September 2041 October and December 2041 November 2041 December 2041 and March 2042 April 2042 May and June 2042 July and August 2042 September 2042 October and December 2042 November 2042 December 2042 and March 2043 April 2043 May and June 2043 July and August 2043 September 2043 October and December 2043 November 2043 December 2043 and March 2044 April 2044 May and June 2044 July and August 2044 September 2044 October and December 2044 November 2044 December 2044 and March 2045 April 2045 May and June 2045 July and August 2045 September 2045 October and December 2045 November 2045 December 2045 and March 2046 April 2046 May and June 2046July and August 2046September 2046October and December 2046November 2046December 2046和March 2047 April 2047 May and June 2047 July and August 2047 September 2047 October and December 2047November 2047December 2047和March 2048 April 2048 May and June 2048 July and August 2048 September 2048 October and December 2048November 2048December 2048和March 2049 April 2049 May and June 2049 July and August 2049 September 2049 October and December 2049November 2049December 2049和March 2050 April 2050 May and June 2050 July and August 2050 September 2050 October and December 2050November 2050December 2050和March 2051 April 2051 May and June 2051 July and August 2051 September 2051 October and December 2051November 2051December 2051和March 2052 April 2052 May and June 2052 July and August 2052 September 2052 October and December 2052November 2052December 2052和March 2053 April 2053 May and June 2053 July and August 2053 September 2053 October and December 2053November 2053December 2053和March 2054 April 2054 May and June 2054 July and August 2054 September 2054 October and December 2054November 2054December 2054和March 2055 April 2055 May and June 2055 July and August 2055 September 2055 October and December 2055November 2055December 2055和March 2056 April 2056 May and June 2056 July and August 2056 September 2056 October and December 2056November 2056December 2056和March 2057 April 2057 May and June 2057 July and August 2057 September 2057 October and December 2057November 2057December 2057和March 2058 April 2058 May and June 2058 July and August 2058 September 2058 October and December 2058November 2058December 2058和March 2059 April 2059 May and June 2059 July and August 2059 September 2059 October and December 2059November 2059December 2059和March 2060 April 2060 May and June 2060 July and August 2060 September 2060 October and December 2060November 2060December 2060和March 2061 April 2061 May and June 2061 July and August 2061 September 2061 October and December 2061November 2061December 2061和March 2062 April 2062 May and June 2062 July and August 2062 September 2062 October and December 2062November 2062December 2062和March 2063 April 2063 May and June 2063 July and August 2063 September 2063 October and December 2063November 2063December 2063和March 2064 April 2064 May and June 2064 July and August 2064 September 2064 October and December 2064November 2064December 2064和March 2065 April 2065 May and June 2065 July and August 2065 September 2065 October and December 2065November 2065December 2065和March 2066 April 2066 May and June 2066七月和八月和九月和十月和十一月和十二月和十三月和十四月和十五月和十六月和十七月和十八月和十九月和二十月和二十一月和二十二月和二十三月和二十四月和二十五月和二十六月和二十七月和二十八月和二十九月和三十月和四十月和五十月和六十月和七十月和八十
Editor Steve Frazier
Managing Editor Jerry Sass
Campus Editor Jerry Sass
Associate Campus Editor Brian Settle
Associate Sports Editor Dick Steinemel Leon Uruhk
Sports Editor Jason Edwards
Assistant Sports Editor Neyles Decider
Assistant Editors Mary Aizen Photo Editor Derek Olyphot
Photo Editor Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Pat Schmitt Make-up Editors Pam Eckey Mary Thorburgh Make-up Editors Pam Eckey Landfair Bird Editorial Writers Rick Alan Elder Holder; Photographers Brace Bandi Trish Lohn, Alan Zobenko Editorial Carnitine Bob Beer, Tom Ramatch, John Tharp, Marissa Thompson, Dave Miller
Don Green
Associate Business Manager
Karen Wend Kerr
Assistant Business Manager
BRI Miller
Karen Wendrift
Bret Miller
Advertising Manager
Promotion Manager
Promotion Promotions Manager
National Sales Manager
Classified Manager
Associate Marketing Manager
Partnership Manager
Artists
Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Toreg Murder
Greg Murder
Linda Chandler
Vince Court
Rose Carter
Steve Foosen, Liz Hotchkin
General Manager Rick Munser
1
Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins
Thursday, November 30.1978
5
Shroud mystery still unresolved
BvROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
The recent scientific investigation of the Turon has suggested some kind of interaction between these populations in areas which have long been in direct conflict in the minds of Christians, scientists and scholars.
However, University of Kansas professors expressed doubt that the shroud would lead to a new discovery.
The shrub, named for the Catholic shrine where it has been kept since medieval times, is reputed to be the burial cloth of Christ. American and Italian scientists recently were given permission by the Roman Catholic Church to examine the shrub.
DATA GATHERED by the scientists were so voluminous that they estimated it would
take two years to compile the results of the investigation.
Tim Miller, associate professor of religion, said he thought the shroud could be authentic but doubted the scientific community would ever be persuaded of that.
"I think it will have very little effect on those who are skeptical," Miller said. "But I think it could be regarded as confirmation for a certain minority of good Christians."
"Faith today isn't tied to any specific material object."
However, Miller said at the time the pardon was found in western Europe, where it is now a memorial.
Purely phony relics such as bottled milk supposedly from the Virgin's breast make that period and its relics questionable, Miller said.
But most of the evidence so far has indicated it is possible the shroud is authentic, he said.
MILLER SAID examination of the shroud was an overlapping of science, which measures the external world, and religion, which examines the internal spiritual world.
Bill Barr, director of KU's space technology center, which owns equipment similar to that used to test the shroud, said he thought science was involved with this religious matter because only technology did attempt to answer questions of this type.
"Technology can be used to put to rest claims or to prove their authenticity." Barr said.
So far it has done neither
Dennis Quinn, director of the Integrated Humanities Program, said, "I wouldn't be surprised to see a new curriculum."
Local firm aids in testing
Lent said the officers were fascinated with the possibility of using scientific equipment to get a better look at the image on the shroud.
★
By ROBIN ROBERTS
THE SHROUD, a light-colored, herringbone weave cloth, bears the image of both sides of a crucified man, as if the man were standing, and the remainder of the cloth drained over him.
About two years ago a group of Air Force staff officers from the academy in Colorado Springs began to look around for a way to analyze the mysterious shroud of Turin, Italy, believed by many to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ.
Their search, prompted by personal interest, led them to Interpretation Systems Incorporated, a Lawrence company dealing in image analysis equipment.
"Apparently, in travels between Colorado Springs and Albuquerque, N.M., the officers came into contact with some of our clients," Jerry Lent, director of marketing for B1.
Staff Reporter
The VT-8 is a closed cable television analyzer which enabled researchers to take sharper photographs of the obscure image and to constrain images. This technology has buried in the shroud.
Lent said the officers had looked at several digital analysis systems but ended up taking a VT-4 image analyzer from ISI to the Turin Shrine.
"The officers called us up and said they didn't have the financial resources to buy the equipment." Lent said, "but wondered if we could assist them."
Lent said the officers were able to extract detailed pictures from the shroud using the same computer-enhanced photography used to take sharper pictures of the moon.
"We were pleased to be able to help in this way," he said.
Lent said ISI donated the VT-8
"THEY WERE ALE to get a true, three-dimensional representation of the body," he
"THE POINT IS that the Catholic Church has always considered relics to be an important part of its mission."
He said the status of the Turin Shroud was a much higher than the status of other early Christian artworks in Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales," even though the church did not declare the art.
After an anatomical study of the enhanced photographs obtained by the VT-B, scientists said they doubted the body's proportions could have been copied accurately by a
The research begun by the Air Force officers, and a film about the shroud—a result of their research-has led to increased interest in the shroud.
The 14-by-7 foot shroud was the subject of a rare public display that began Aug. 28 and ran for 43 days. It was the first public exhibition of the shroud in 45 years.
Recently a team of American and Italian scientists were permitted by the Roman Catholic Church to examine the shroud using NASA equipment.
can never be proved beyond a shadow of a doubt.
HOWEVER, THE scientists were not allowed to take over the cloth to do a task.
The sthrear bear what appear to be blood
almonds around the wrist, forehead, ankles
and thighs.
Besides using similar computer-enhanced photography techniques, the team of Photoshop uses a variety of samples of dust, thread and pollen from the shroud and submitted the shroud itself to the camera.
The computer-enhanced photographs also show what appear to be nail holes in the skin.
Although pictures of the crucifixion traditionally depict wounds in Christ's palms, historians have said the hands could not support a man's weight during cruci-
The photographs also show, in greater detail, the round owl-like eyes of a tail, bearded man. Historians point out that the bearded man was often buried with coins over their eyes.
However, much has been learned about the shroud.
The results of the scientific studies will not be revealed for 6 months to 2 years.
photographs do not show any uneven discoloration in the image, which would have resulted, if paint were present, when light illuminated of the shroud were burned in a 1532 fire.
IT WAS ONCE thought the image was pained, but test has been unable to reveal any evidence of damage.
"The Catholic Church has always been extremely conservative in giving standing authority to the clergy."
Others say the image was formed by the cloth's contact with the body.
Some scientists think the image was formed by an intense burst of light, which could have resulted from a release of energy body during the soul's transcendence.
However, the authenticity of the shroud has not been substantiated and the existence of Christ remains a question of faith and of the Scriptures.
Although Quinn said the Bible was the best evidence of Christ, he said the shroud would impress the type of people who want material evidence.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, "If people are not convinced by that historic evidence, the Bible, I doubt whether the shroud would add very much.
"Many of the people who saw and heard Christ still did not believe. Thomas had to put his fingers in Christ's wounds before he believed."
hair lords
styling for men & women
ON THE AIR
96x
STEREO FM
The 96 request xchange
843-0096
D
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts 841-8276
Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best.
Featuring:
Carolyn Pool—formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters
Valerie Morris—formerly of Gentlemen's Quarters
and Lords & Lads in Wichita
Cindl Sneath—formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
Rick Morris—formerly of Lords & Ladies in Wichita
Debi Keating—formerly of Park Hill Plaza Studio
Dick Johnson—headmasters'
REDKEN
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to get to class..."
Bacteria
Virus
Fungi
Plants
Only 24 Days Left Until Christmas!
"Do you realize we've been late for this class 4 times this week?"
"Correction, 5."
Come in and check our wide selection of unique gifts. For the personal touch, select one of our gift baskets
Gift Certificates Available!
2449 Iowa, Holiday Plaza
Having a party???
Let us cater your Christmas or office party. 841-8271
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Open evenings & Sundays
Pyramid Pizza
Piles It On
with
$1 OFF
any 1 topping or more pizza!
842-3232
Fast, Free Delivery
Pyramid
Pizza
We Deliver Deli Sandwichos, too!
We Pile It On!
Expires Dec. 7
"Next semester it's the Towers. We'll right on campus, I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Consider Us
Office Hours:
Mon.Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:30
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
Jayhawker
Apartments
Ph. 843-4992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas安州 UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 in woodruff Auditorium of the Union. ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: OWL SOCIETY will meet at 6:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union. SUA MOUNTAINEERING SEMINAR will be at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in Parlor B & C of the Union. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY LECTURE will be at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. William Argersinger Jr. will speak on "Scientific Research & Government Policy." KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 in 124 Robinson Gymnasium.
TOMORROW: A MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the KansasUA 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps officer program, LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE will meet at noon in Cork 1 of the Union. A COUNSELING SEMINAR with Sandi Shaw, director of Children's Services at the Burt Nash Institute, will begin at 3:48 p.m. in the Council Room of theunion, BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at a p.m. in the Sunflower Room of theUnion. ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENTS MEETING will begin at 3:00 p.m. in the Council Room of theunion, BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at a p.m. in the Sunflower Room of theUnion. ROBINHESS Health and Physical Education Building. THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will sponsor a speaker, Linda Jenna, 1972 presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party. The speech will begin at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Holiday corsages and boutonnieres artistically made for your special occasion!
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843. 6990
THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT
2103 WEST 28th ST. TERRACE
master's charge
THE AWARD CHOICE
"CITY WIDE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY"
VISA
lotte goslar
pantomime
circus
AT THE
UNIVERSITY
A RARE
COMBINATION OF
DANCE, HUMOR,
AND MIME.
PUBLIC $3.75
STUDENTS $2.75
DEC. 9 8 PM
Made possible by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts &
The Kaiman Arts Commission
GRAND OPENING
Brighter Roads
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
(½ block west of 23rd & Naismith)
BRIGHTER ROADS cordially invites you to experience quality German Auto Sound Systems in their specially designed Car Entertainment Center
Stop by have some wine or champagne and enjoy a deli sandwich while you check out Lawrence's finest car stereos.
Register for Daily Prizes
Tues. Wed. Thurs.
6
University Daily Kansan
Med Center tuition suit on hold
BvDAN WINTER
Staff Manager
Court action on a lawsuit brought by 234 University of Kansas Medical Center students against the Board of Regents probably will not resume until early next year, according to attorneys in the case.
Two counts of the suit, filed last May, were dismissed months ago by William Carpenter, Shawnee County District Attorney.
However, a third count, which charges that the Regents' action in raising Med Center tuition 167 percent was "capricious, oppressive and amounted to constructive fraud." "I was retained by Carpenter.
Gerald Jesierich, a Kansas City, Kan., attorney representing the students, said yesterday that he had discussed the suit with Glee Smith, a member of the Regents, in the form of a legal deposition.
JESERICH SAID he probably would take one more decision, probably from one of the legislators who was a prime mover behind the tuition hike and the Kansas Scholarship Program in the 1978 Kansas Legislature.
"I'm really busy right now so I probably won't get to other deposition until after Christmas," Jeaniecki said. "I will be here."
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said his work on the case was at a standstill until the depositions were completed.
"There is not much we can do until we go through them
thoroughly," Davis said. "We might renew our motion to dismiss or we could just proceed to trial."
A court official in Topeka said there probably would be a pre-trial conference before the court heard any evidence.
THE OFFICIAL said the remaining count of the suit did not include enough evidence to allow Judge Carpenter to plead guilty.
The suit was filed by students fighting a fee increase that they cite as the highest of any state-supported school counselor.
After the Regents increased Med Center tuition from $1.125 to $3,000 a year for Kansas residents, and from $3,000 to $5,000 a year for non-residents, two scholarships are available. Students who practice in medically underserved areas of Kansas.
The students say that they are being forced to either pay the increased tuition or remain in the state.
JESERIK SAID he did not learn the Regents needed to raise tuition to get students to apply for the scholarships.
"They sure didn't need to raise the tuition," he said. "I think, and a lot of my clients have said, that they would have signed up anyway, especially with the $500 a month."
One of the scholarships offered under the program, Type I, covers all tuition fees and provides a monthly stipend of $60 during the academic year. For each year of college, students receive an end-of-year medicine for one year in an underserved area of Kansas.
Type II also covers all tuition fees but does not include the stipend. Recipients are obligated to practice one year in Kansas for each year they receive aid under the option, and contract does not specify any geographic area in Kansas.
University officials have said they were pleased with the number of students who signed up to receive the aid.
AT THE last Regents meeting, Nov. 17, the Board approved supplemental budget requests totaling $2,954,000 for fiscal years 1979 and 1980 to cover the cost of the equipment installed in the plant that was applied than had been expected when the budget was written.
Officials had estimated that 250 students would apply for the scholarships. However, 417 students have applied and are listed as receiving money this academic year. So they have applied for Type I and 183 have applied for Type II.
A large percentage of those students are participating in the lawsuit.
Jesierich said that if the court ruled in favor of the students, those paying full tuition instead of participating in the scholarship program would be refunded the difference between the new and old tuition rates.
Jesherick also said that if the court ruled in favor of the students, the terms of their scholarship contract would be changed.
He said the state probably would appeal if the court ruled in the students' favor.
Christmas Gift
Corduroy SALE
Limited time only!
King of Jeans has far too many Corduroy Flares and MUST UNLOAD! So now you can save $4 on Levi's most popular Christmas gift item!
Levi's
$11.99
Levi's
Corduroy Flares
reg. $18
over 2,000 to choose from!
• Brown • Navy
• Tan • Grey • Wheat
• green • Rust
• Black • Light Blue
Save $4.00
Also ... Top Quality Western Shirts
reg. up to $16
NOW ONLY $9.99
Save up to $7
Give him or her a Levi's Cord and Western Shirts for a little over $20! Where else but
LEVI'S
Salina still requesting residency program
KANAS CITY, Kan. - A proposal to start a new medical residency program sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Center has been turned down twice, but its supporters say they will try again to have a Salina program approved.
The program, the Family Practice Resident program, is designed to send more families to the clinic.
A family practitioner treats all members of a family and is similar to a general practitioner.
The Family Practice Residence Review Committee rejected Salina's application to take part in the program. Last year, an application by Garden City also was denied.
THE REQUESTS of the two cities were turned down because there were not enough physicians to adequately train a new influx of residents, the committee said.
Joseph Meek, director of the Health Care Outreach, of which the residency program is a part, said yesterday that Salina officials would reapply in January, after an evaluation of the amount and type of doctors in Salina was made.
Meek said he thought the re-evaluation would show the committee that Salina would be better off.
Participants in the program would practice one year of their residence at one of the schools.
Wichita. They would practice their second and third years of residency at one of the schools in Wichita.
Satma and Garden City are the only two hospitals that have applied to have affiliate hospital
Meek said the program would be beneficial to the state, the Med Center and the Health Department.
"IT'S GOOD for the state because it provides more family practitioners," he said. "It's good for the Med Center because it can help us provide a school to go to Kansas and perhaps stay."
"For the doctors, this can be a kind of tailor-made program. They can learn more in the state that they can at the rigid programs at the University."
Family practice residents have two options: they can take an out-of-state residency, or they can take one at the University.
Before a city can have a residency program, the city must be approved by a residency committee. The community is selected and then submitted to a committee than the Med Center, Meek said.
"The proposal has to come from the community, not the University," he said, "because the community will be the most affected by the program. After all, the doctors will be spending two thirds of their residencies there."
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
Horizon
Jan 25-28 or Mg
SKI WINTER PARK
$145 per person
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION
- Private motorcade transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways.
- Two nights accommodations at
PRICE INCLUDES:
Meadow Ridge Condominiums.
Ski equipment, including skis.
Two full days of lift tickets
Ask About
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Center
Maupintour
Travel Gift
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 MASS/
Certificates!
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST/KANSA UNION
The South's Gonna Do It Again!
THE CHARLIE BAND DANIELS
JACKSON FOX BAND
Thursday December 7,1978 9:00 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium
$6. and $7 / $5.50 and $6.50 for Students (before Dec. 1)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office.
Also at Kief's Caper in K.C. The Record Store in Manhattan.
Liberty Sound in St Joseph. Mother Earth in Topeka.
Tiger's, and David's in Emporia.
---
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 30. 1978
7
Electricity restored to nearby communities
By BILL HIGGINS
Staff Reporter
Residents in Clinton and Twin Wound
sept in heated homes last night after three
men were hospitalized.
A power failure Sunday night, caused by breaks in a feeder line, left about 200 customers without electricity to Tuesday afternoon. About 100 customers did not regain service until about 4 p.m. yesterday, according to Kaw Valley Hospital.
The power outage affected residents in Clinton, Lone Star, Twin Wound and nearby
Clinton is about five and a half miles
southwest of Lawrence. Twin Mound is a little more than five miles southwest of Clinton and Lone Star is about three miles southeast of Clinton...
RESIDENTS WHO WERE left without electric heating huddled around fireplaces and gas stoves, spent the night with friends and relatives or slept in hotel rooms.
Dale Johnson, son of Rex Johnson,
Douglas County sherif, said the family slept around a fireplace in the basement of their home in Clinton.
"The power was off since about 10:30 Sunday and it came back on at 3:00 today." Johnson said. "A lot of people left to go into Lawrence or topta or to stay at a hotel."
Bill Phillips, a construction employee who
"We have a totally electric house and there was just no way to stay," Phillips said. "We slept here Sunday night but after that we had to take out a room at the Holiday Inn."
lives near Clinton, rented a hotel room for two nights.
Phillips said his electricity shut off on Sunday night at about 10:36 and came back later.
"I GUESS THERE were only a couple or three families around here where they stayed," he said. "Some people used their gas stoves for heat."
The two-year project, which resulted in the publication of last month's edition of the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society, honored Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology and former president of the society.
30 research papers are birthday gift for KU prof
Former students and colleagues from six continents recently helped a KU professor celebrate his 60th birthday by writing almost 30 research papers in his honor.
The October issue of the journal, which carried the articles, was dedicated to Michener as a "Festschrift," according to George W. Zewr. professor of entomology
"Feeschrift" is a German word for writing for a celebration, Byers said. "The feechrift is the money."
Officials at Kaw Valley Electric said a power outage had never taken three months.
proof pages of the journal on his birthday Sept. 27.
Fred Stone, manager of Kaw Valley Electric, said a main feeder line had been severed in two locations and that the breaks were difficult to find. He said a construction accident that severed the line again yesterday morning complicated the repairs.
"What can you give to a guy like that?" Byers asked. "The whole department considers him a national treasure. He's pretty special."
"We had a hell of a time finding the breaks," he said. "We've never had a power shortage that we couldn't pinpoint immediately."
"The equipment needed to locate underground breaks is very complicated and expensive."
"Our equipment went out Monday at about 10 a.m."
"IT TAKES A radarscopes and some capacitors to test the lines and we had to go to Kansas Power and Light to get the equipment when ours went out."
Michener, who published his first research in entomology at age 16, came to KU in 1948 as an associate professor. His recent accomplishments include election science and the Academy of Sciences. He is the only Kansas to be elected to that organization.
The problem began Sunday night at about
10:30 when lights began blinking out. By
OPEN UP TO DIGNITY NORTHEAST KANSAS
AO. Box 107. 107
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
Daily Catholic or any interested persons
ON THE AIR
96x
STEREO FM
The 96 request xchange
843-0096
1:30 a.m. Monday, 200 customers were without electricity.
About 4 p.m. Tuesday, Stone said, power was restored to about 100 customers in the town of Star area where the fire crews trying to restore electric service to the Clinton and Tionn Wound area, a U.S. Corps of Engineers crew working near Clinton Lake bulldozer, on the line between Starsburg and Star.
Sandwich Shoppe 2214 Yale Behind University State Bank
'Halve' - it with a friend!
Coagie's
Hero
Call ahead for orders 842.6121
Mon.-Thr. 11am to 11pm
western Kansas, to work on electricity outages caused by ice storms there.
Stone said the accident cut service to Lone
stair customers again for about three hours.
Mon.-Thr. Ham to 11pm
Fri.-Sat. Ham to Iam
Finally, by 4 p.m. yesterday, all customers had electricity.
KEITH TROUTMAN, staff engineer for KEIT Valley Electric, said the lines appear to be under maintenance.
Sunday 2pm to 11pm
"There were three wires in the main feeder line and all of them were cut in two places. It appeared that lightning had gotten to them."
Stone said lightning was suspected because the main feeder line was burnt in two places about the same time. He said, "We've never seen phenomena could have caused the breaks."
Troutman said the delays in making the repairs were made worse because five of his workers had been laid off.
---
Those lines were only about two years old," he said. "There could have been a shift in the ground because of the cold weather the rocks might have penetrated the wires."
Auditions for 1979 Rock Chalk Revue IBA players. Have a prepared song; a company is provided. You will learn and perform a dance—so come dressed accordingly. Auditions will be held Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 4 and 5, 7-10 p.m., callbacks Dec. 6, 7-10 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
---
Let the Kansan help you sell your wheels . . . (or whatever).
Uppercorn
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
The Air Force has opened for serving women and men awarded with the Army Corps of Engineers, the Marine Corps, the National Guard and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry.
To help prepare for one of these, Air Force BITC offers two further year programs of study which will follow from your college education.
After completion of the APOTEC requirement, and upon your graduation, you may be commissioned in the Air Force. Then occupy positions as a Master's student at a professional facility in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You will excellent start-ups, medical and engineering; 30 days of paid work or study.
Look into the Air Force ROTC program right away. What's your plan, here? How will you meet your goals? You'll likely have to go through a training program.
Attention Sophomores:
Sophomores should apply now for entry as juniors in ROTC for fall 1979. See Capke, Macke at Military Science Building, Room 108 or call 864-4676 for more information.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
FAIRBANK
December
SUA Calendar of Events
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
3 Chess club, 2:00-7:00, Backgammon club, 6:30-9:00, Parliers B & C.
4 Klute, 7:30, Woodruff.
5 Jayhawker Basketball Club, 12:00, Big 8 Rm.
6 Go Club, Walnut Rm., Yojimbo, 7:30, Woodruff.
7 THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND, 9:00, Hoch, $6.00 & $7.00, Bridge club, 7:00, Pine Rm., Umberto D, 7:30, Woodruff.
8 Madrigal Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Rm., Level 6 of the Union, Bringing up baby, It happened one night, 3:30 & 8:00, Woodruff.
9 Madrigal Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Rm., Level 6 of the Union, Bringing up baby, It happened one night, 3:30 & 8:00, Woodruff.
10 Madrigal Dinner, 5:30p m., Kansas Rm., Level 6 of the Union Chess club, 2:00-7:00, Backgammon club, 6:30-9:00, Parliers B & C.
11 Madrigal Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Rm., Level 6 of the Union Jayhawker Basketball club, 12:00, Big 8 Rm., Touch of evil, 7:30, Woodruff.
12 Go club, Walnut Rm., Treasure of the Sierra Madre, 7:30, Woodruff.
14 Bridge Club, 7:00, Pine Rm.
15
16
17 Chess club, 2:00-7:00.
18 Jayhawker Basketball club, 12:00, Big 8 Rm.
20 Go club, Walnut Rm.
21 Bridge club, 7:00, Pine Rm.
22
23 SUA Office Closed
24 SUA Office Closed
25 Merry Christmas!
27
28
29
30 SUA Office Closed
31 Happy New Year! See you next year!
Lotte Goslar Pantomime
Circus, Dec. 2
HIGHLIGHTS *
Madrigal Dinner, Dec 8,9,10,11,$8.25.
The Charlie Daniels Band, Dec 7
Be looking for a Billiards Tournament
Contact SUA for more information 864-3477
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THIS LETTER SHOULD BE Written
8
Thursday, November 30,1978
University Daily Kansan
Breakfasting with famous her job
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Reporter
In a small building storekid behind the chancellor's home, Paulettie Carlson has shared many quiet breakfasts with famou...
Municiana, politician, eminent professors and special guests of the University have received to her a side of their characters the following:
Carlson, 30, is caretaker of the chancellor's guest house, where special University guests stay while they are on campus.
She said guests often gave her advice, shared opinions and invited her to visit them. She said most of the guests had inquired about her experience.
"I GUESS I'm an official hostess for the University," she said. "I've met novelists, poets, politicians, and other guests of the University. You get a whole different side of those people when you visit across the breakfast table from them."
"Lake Sen. Sam Ervin, who was here last spring and talked to me for two hours, giving all kinds of anecdotes about Watergate. That's the most interesting thing, being able to sit down and talk over breakfast."
The guest house is down a grassy embankment northwest of the chancellor's house. There is a small foundation near the house, and a small barn nearby.
Carlson cleans the upstairs, stocks the shelves with food and leaves the guests notes telling them to call on her if they need help. She lives downstairs in a modestly decorated part of the house, filled with small plants.
"IT'S VERY nicely decorated and looks like a picture from a
magazine," she said. "It makes guests feel special so when you come home they come into a warm house. I also try to bake something, whether it's homemade bread or whatever so there's something fresh."
Carlsen works closely with Nancy Dykes, wife of the chancellor, to make sure the guests feel comfortable.
"She (Mrs. Dykes) has a special talent for making people feel unique," Carbon said. "She's good at special touches, like
Guests who have stayed at the guest house include Vytak Rabin, former prime minister of Israel; Sen. Erwin; Sen. William Fulbright; Sylvia Porter, journalist; and Bob Marcum, KU's new athletic director.
CARLSON. A third-year doctor candidate in special education, she lives at the guest house for the last two years on a farm in the valley.
"I always try to get involved in what the guest is here for and talk to them the next morning after their performance or speech or whatever," she said. "Usually they are nervous before their performance, but the copier. It amazes me because the officer is so professionally trained."
Mrs. Dykes said she thought Carlson had done "a nearly perfect job."
Mrs. Dykes makes a final choice from among three candidates to determine the annually granted Chancellor's House Fellow.
The fellowship pays one year's tuition, provides the guest house for living quarters and includes a $1,000 stipend. The stipend is based on income.
Staff Reporter
BySTEVE SELL
Big Brothers help lonely children
Each year, a countless number of children suffer from a lack of companionship. They often feel lonely and rejected because they have no one to look up to.
But through a program of Volunteer Clearing House, often referred to as Big Brother-Big Sister, a portion of these children are rewarded with the satisfaction of having someone they can call a true friend.
O'Connor, Coffeehile senior, and Stan Martindell, Hutchison senior, set up the local Big Brother program, and Jodl Lowry, Moore, is in charge of the Big Sister program.
"We have about 25 Big Brothers and 15 Little Brothers," David O'Connor, cochairman of the Lawrence Big Brother program, said recently. "We are having a tough time getting enough Little Brothers of the number of people wanting to be Big Brothers."
"WE HAVE ABOUT 19 Big and Little Sisters in this year's program," Lovry said. "We encourage the Big Sisters to spend at least an hour a week with their Little Sister, doing such things as playing games, taking pictures, moving and just being involved with them."
864-4643
The University of Kansas Panhellenic Associatic reminds you that rush registration materials must be turned in to the Panhellenic Office no later than 5:00 pm, Dec.4.
UKPA
104B Kansas Union
PHYSICAL
THERAPY
STUDENTS
A meeting for all interested physical therapy students will be
Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7:00 p.m.
In Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
There will be a guest speaker and we will be discussing the procedure used for interviewing prospective students at the Med Center.
"IT IS A GOOD feeling to be able to help youngsters, because I like working with kids and helping them get satisfaction when my Little Brother begs me not to leave, because he wants me to
Brian Wink, Overland Park freshman,
tags along when Drazic visits his Little
Brother, because he has the brother of
Drazic's Little Brother.
Lowry said a few problems did develop in the program.
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
Chris Drazic, Herington freshman,
doesn't have any motivation problems.
Drazic, whose Little Brother is seven years old, said he had enjoyed the program.
PLEASE COME!!
"Sometimes the Big Sister will not meet with the Little Sister for a period of time, and some just forget about showing up at her house. Sometimes people sign up, but don't show the interest."
"They are both real good kids," Winn
aid, "that they are very intelligent and into
the world."
Big Brother-Big Sister is just one of many programs under Volunteer Clearing House.
"THE VOLUNTEER Clearing House includes more than this program," he said. They provide an emergency list with information about the need and put on numerous social service projects."
O'Connor said he got involved with Volunteer Clearing House and Big Brother-Big Sister because he wanted to do something that combined both the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence.
"We did some advertising in the paper and spread the word through social workers," she said, "But a lot of it is from word of mouth."
Lowry, like O'Connor, wanted to get involved with some kind of program in Lawrence. But she worries about some of the problems in getting the word out about it.
O'CONNOR SAID the Lawrence school system had provided many of the participants, but certain problems developed and they had to find other ways.
"We got some of the people to sign up kids during Volunteer Action Day, Sept. 19-20," he said. "Also, when we were parent-teacher conferences, we talked to some of them."
O'Connor outlined what he thought was the goal of the program.
"I think we provide a meaningful relationship for an unfortunate youth who needs some kind of older friend that he can look up to," he said. "Probably two-thirds of the kids are without fathers, and some look up to the Big Brothers in that kind of sense."
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Lawrence police yesterday reported that KU students' care was the target of their attacks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Richard Sanders, Overland Park junior, 1485 Tennessee St., reported the theft of an eight-track tape player from his car, which was parked in the 1600 block of Edgefill Drive.
Sanders valued the tape player at $110. Police said the theft occurred between 2 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Michael Hilt, Mission sophomore, 1810 W. 25th St., reported the theft of a 12-volt battery from his car, which was parked at his home.
Hilt valued the battery at $45. Police said
he had occurred between 10 p.m. and Sunday
at the courthouse.
Bradley Wisman, Lawrence junior, 1130 w. 11th St., reported that someone broke the rear window of his car Tuesday night while it was parked at 1014 Missouri St.
POLICE SAID THE DAMAGE occurred
in 30 and midnight. There was no
response.
Continental's Semester Break. Up to 50% off.
CONTINENTAL
Call your Campus Representative, Travel Agent or Continental Airlines. We'd love to give you a break.
Even if you get a sudden itch to travel, Continental can save you some scratch without an advance purchase. We have the only system-wide* discount fare without restrictions. It'll save you up to 20% any night, 10% any day that we have seats available.
We really move our tail for you.
This semester break take advantage of Continental's price break on airfares. We'll take you to the snow in Colorado, the sun on either coast, or the warmth of your family circle. And you'll save enough to live it up once you get there. Fly anyplace Continental flies on the mainland and save up to 50% off regular Coach, depending on when and where you go. Of course, there are some restrictions and you must purchase your tickets in advance.
*mainland only
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.
O
KIEF'S Records
25th & Iowa
NOTICE: New Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Police said the theft occurred Nov.17.
Other reports concerning students included the theft of a composite photograph of the members of the Delta Chi Fraternity, 1245 W. Campus Road.
Robert Davis, Overland Park senior and fraternity treasurer, value the picture at $38.00.
Other reports included the theft of 10 12-volt batteries and one alternator from cars parked at Crystal Motors, 632 New Hammersh St.
The thefts occurred on Sunday or Monday, police said.
Wayne Mayo, director of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., reported that an ink sketch of an old barn was taken from a library wall.
POLICE said the theft occurred between
June and Nov. 25. Maya valued the picture
at $3,400.
KU police reported another slow day Monday.
Police said the theft occurred between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
A student resident of Oliver Hall reported the theft Monday afternoon of $130 in jewels.
OTHER REPORTS included the theft of a door handle in the Computer Services Facility, at the intersection of Sunyside Avenue and Illinois Street. Police said a building supervisor reported that the theft occurred between 9 p.m. Sunday and 10 p.m. Monday.
There was no estimate of the loss
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Uzun
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Madrigal
*Passes Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auction Rental/Hotels and Amtrak Reserva-
Madrigal
Christmas Candle Scene
The Lord of the Manor invite you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the fifth annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. The celebration will be in the Kansas Room at the Student Union Friday Dec 8 (7:00); Saturday Dec 9 (7:00); Sunday Dec 10 (5:30) and Monday Dec 11 (7:00).
Tickets are $2.50 and on sale at the SUA office, Round Corner Drug Store, Adventure Bookstore and Garden Center West.
SUA
Dinner
Thursday, November 30,1978
University Daily Kansa
9
Earthquakes rattle Mexico City
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Three strong earthquakes jolted the capital and much of southern Mexico yesterday. Officials said at least three people were there, there are no immediate reports of deaths.
The quakes shattered windows, shook buildings and sent office workers fleeing into the streets. The Red Cross said it had detected 21 incidents where were rescued in the heart of Mexico City.
THE TREMORS—measured as high as 7.9 on the Richter scale, which considers 7 a major earthquake—rolled through this city of 13 million people beginning at 1:38 p.m. CST. The first tremor was followed in 12 minutes by a shorter quake and a strong tremor that made tall buildings on Pasco de la Reforma Boulevard saw.
Vivian Garner, 38, of Hacksackens, N.J., said she saw every shaking there. Was a "tidal wave in the swimming pool" at the downtown hotel where she was staying, she
Fire department officials said at least four fires were caused by the earthquake.
There appeared to be little structural damage to buildings along Paso de la Rioja, but it was unclear whether this was due to a flood.
whined through the center of town. Elec-
tric companies offered services as appeared to be functioning normal.
THE FIRST tremor lasted 70 seconds, officials said, and was felt strongly in Oaxaca City, Cuernavaca, and in Chiapas State.
Seismograph record more than 3,000 earth tremors a year in Mexico City, but most are so small that they are not felt by residents.
A quake that measured 6.5 on the Richet scale hit a 200-square-mile area of southeastern Mexico on Aug. 28, 1973, and killed 573 persons. That earthquake was felt in Mexico City but caused no serious damage to homes in Puebla State and 113 in Veracruz State.
The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 7.9 on the Richter scale.
School bus crash kills two
INMAN, Kan. (UPI) - Two persons—the drivers of a school bus and a feed truck—died in a three-vehicle crash that sent their vehicles bursting into flames yesterday afternoon, McPherson County Sheriff's deputies reported.
The Kansas Highway Patrol identified the victims as Jerry M. Yoder, 70, of Yoder—the driver of the feed truck—and Michael C. Ginsburg, 61, of the school bus. Troopers said the crash o
curred on Kansas 61, about three miles northeast of Inman.
Ms. Freese, who was driving a bus from the Inman School District No. 448, was apparently on her way to pick up children from the elementary school in Brownsville ingers in the bus or the truck, deputed said.
A third vehicle, a farm truck driven by Bruce E. Lewallen, 22, of Candor, North Dakota, received minor damage, troopers said. Lewallen was not injured.
Troopers said the Lewallen truck—which was southbound on Kansas 61—had reduced speed to stop at an intersection and was then pushed out of the road that was behind the truck also slowed down.
GOLDEN, Colo. (Colo.)-A Jury yesterday acquitted 10 anti-nuclear demonstrators—including former Pentagon analyst Daniel Elfspargen—on charges of obstructing a railroad to the weapons plants, but found them guilty of criminal trespass.
Jefferson County Judge Kim Goldberger did not immediately schedule sentencing for the verdict. The expected to be
Anti-nukes win one, lose one
THE TRIAL, which began Nov. 13, had focused on the protesters' attempts to show their demonstration was justified by the testimony of one of the demonstrators.
The 10 demonstrators were the first of more than 170 protesters scheduled to be tried as a result of their continuing occupation of the rail line leading into the nuclear weapon plant northwest of Denver. The protest began last April 29.
treasped, but said it was necessary to force the plant to stop manufacturing components of nuclear weapons.
Rocky Flats, operated by Rockwell International for the federal government, manufactures plutonium "triggers" for nuclear weapons. It also will have a role in the production of the controversial neutron bomb.
The prosecution contended the case should be considered on the trespass and obstruction charges alone, without regard for motives. Goldberg refused to allow the defendants to present expert testimony to justify the "choice of vile" defense.
"I think that a monstrosity. I'm trying to say the real criminal in this action is orprobable Rocky Flat," he said.
Defense attorney Edward Sherman told the jury the protesters entered the facility out of deep conviction.
The three-man, three-woman jury deliberated nearly 10 hours Tuesday and yesterday before returning its verdict.
Bennett to check on Carlin vows
TOPEKA (UPI)—Gov. Robert Bennett yesterday said he had recovered from his upset loss to Democratic Governor-elect John Carlin and vowed to scrutinize the new administration to "make sure the victor was truthful."
"There seems to be a lot of shilly-
shallying, mugwumping and wiggling in
You are cordially invited to attend this free Christian Science Lecture entitled
You are cordially invited to attend this free Christian Science Lecture entitled
Life Without Lack
by: Ada P. DeMondino C.S.
Montevideo, Uruguay, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
8:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30th
place: First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Ks
Christmas Hours!
10 am-8:30 pm
Monday thru
Thursday
10 am-6:00 pm
Friday & Saturday
12-5:00 Sunday
after thanksgiving SALE
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
Values to $8
SALE PRICE $1.90
WOOL PANTS
Values to $32
SALE PRICE $17.90
WOOL BLAZERS
Values to $80
SALE PRICE $49.90
carousel
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
Values to $8
SALE PRICE $1.90
WOOL PANTS
Values to $32
SALE PRICE $17.90
WOOL BLAZERS
Values to $80
SALE PRICE $49.90
carousel
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
Attend the Sanctuary's New Years Eve Party on December 1st before you go home for the holiday's
Party with your Lawrence friends at The Sanctuary's First Annual New Years Eve Party
Between 8 & 10 o'clock free hors d'ouvres and Texas drinks will be served at happy hour prices. Party hats & noisemakers will be given at the party
Breakfast will be served after midnight for only $2.50 a plate
The
members & members guests only—memberships available!
Sanctuary
Reservations are not required;
but advisable.
$2.00 cover charge for members
and guests
1401 W. 7th
I am the king of laughter!
843-0540
positions over there," Bennett told reporters at a news conference. "I intend to make sure the victor was truthful during the campaign."
BENNETT DID not give specific plans for scrutinizing Carlin's actions but said he would be waiting for the first reduction in his utility bill.
The 96 request xchange 843.0096
"We intend to be involved to see that he Cardin will do or undo all the things he pursues."
ALTHOUGH HE did not state specific political plans or a time schedule, Bennett said he would keep an eye on all options for future political service. He said he was more interested in public service positions than party positions.
The one-term Republican governor was referring to Carlin's statements since the election retracting a threat to fire the three Kansas Corporation commissioners and clarifying his position on rising utility bills. Although during that election he increased, the numbers increased, Carlin said after the election that he never promised utility bills would not go up if he was elected.
PULLING START
"No one likes to be beaten," he said. "I didn't. It takes an age period of time to get over a shellacking. I think you pass through the drummals for a period of time and then you start creating a couple of lies and you don't foreclose on any of them."
"I will take a look at this job the governorship, also," he said.
The governor cast a bright light on his future political career than at his last news conference. "I am proud of being a leader," he said.
ON THE AIR
96X STEREO FM
We're On Our Way...
Law
Sunday, Dec. 3 12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
(across from Hillcrest)
To Hillel's BLINTZ BRUNCH
8
$1.00 Members
$1.50 Non-Members
SUA CAMPUS
8 BALL
TOURNAMENT
Thurs. Nov. 30, 7:00 P.M. K.U. Student Union
3 out of 5-Single Elimination Entry Free: $2.50
Entry Fee: $2.50
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st $25.00 Trophy
2nd $15.00
3rd $10.00
[All entries must be in by 6:30 of tournament day-sign-up sheet at Jay Bowl; limited to first 32 players.]
Any surpluses in his re-election fund will be held until he makes a decision on future political plans, he said. Until then, Bennett said he would return to a private law office that had been set up years ago but not yet announced the appointment, Bennett said he would return to Lyle, Wetzel and Winn firm, where he prepared before running for governor in 1974.
Califano orders smoking rules for industries
NEW YORK (AP)-Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. ordered new federal safety standards be drafted yesterday for industries in which smoking increases a worker's chance of disease.
The new standards would tighten safety restrictions on some companies unless they require workers in certain jobs not to smoke at work.
Cigarette smoke is thought to increase the risk of certain diseases—particularly cancer—when workers are already exposed to a hazardous substance on the job.
Califano said he asked the Center for Disease Control and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health to work with him in establishing the standards on an emergency basis.
FOR EXAMPLE, studies estimate that asbestos workers run a 34 times higher risk of getting lung cancer than people not exposed to asbestos. But for asbestos workers who smoke, the risk rise to 92 times more than those not working with the substance, Califans said.
HE SAID he discussed the plan with Labor Secretary Ray Marshall yesterday.
Califano said the risk of cancer or other diseases rose for smokers who were exposed to talc in the rubber industry, to decay products of the element radon in uranium mining and to fluorocarbons in the plastics industry.
CALFANO SAID he be doubted that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which eventually would write the guidelines, will be able to exclude workers from certain industries will be allowed to prevent looking at work through the OSHA standards.
Roy's
GALLERY
make a memorable announcement
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF
winterization by Lawrence artist
JOHN GARCIA
You are cordially invited to visit with the artist on
Friday, December 1, 6-9 p.m.
Friday, December 1, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 2, 10 a.m.
5 p.m.
Mr. Garcia's works will be on display for your viewing thru December 14
Roy's Creative Framing and
GALLERY
Malls Shopping Center
842-1553
SKIERS
Bodies need:
Sweaters, Underwear,
Turtlenecks, Parkas
first serve
SCOTT HOPKINS
CROWN CENTER
LAWRENCE HOLIDAY PLACE
LOEKIA
LAWRENCE HOLIDAY PLACE
10
Thursday, November 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
MAGEY
0
15
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Set shot
Tony Guy, who picked up a baseball, lofts it to twist temmale M Powell at Falrighle Dickinson centre. Ken Webb strutts to the right and he chases off.
bucket. The Jayhawks hit 48 percent from the field and wint 91-88. A crowd of 15,125 watched the game—the largest opening-night crowd since 1958 when Wilt Chamberblain and his teammates opened against Northwestern.
Rose adds Bucs to shopping list
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Pete Rose, this year's most celebrated free agent, said yesterday that he had added the Pittsburgh Steelers to a team of teams that he might play for next year.
The Cincinnati红的' star for 13 seasons emerged from a two-hour hunch with the Atlanta Falcons in Gulfbreath and said, "I know Pittsburgh wasn't on my original list. But after talking to the Gulfbreath, I have to change my team, definitely an offensive team, which I love."
Tennis tourney invites 2 'Hawks
Mark Hasking and Chet Chelter, KU's No. 1 men's doubles team, have been invited to play in the Coleman Invitational tennis tournament this weekend in Wichita.
Hosking and Collier will replace No. 2 seed Pepperdine, which withdrew from the tournament. Because they weren't listed on the original 82-team bracket, the Jayhawks will not be seeded but will get Pepperdine's draw.
They will play a team from Memphis State, Eight All-America teams are entered.
Rose spent Tuesday talking with the Kansas City Royals.
Rose said the series of attractive offers he was receiving had forced him to postpone his original self-imposed signature deadline of Dec. 5.
"ITS LIKE going up a mountain," said the man, "and I'll go even higher. Cincinnati州
Rose, accompanied by his agent, Reuven Katz, will negotiate with the Philadelphia Phillies today, and may drop in on the New York Mets tomorrow.
Of the offers he has received this week,
Rose said, "It's amazing. All that work,
dedication and sliding headfirst is paying off."
Dan Galbreath, president of the Pirates, sat next to Rose during a news conference in an elaborate party house at the 4,240-acre Galbreath farm west of Columbus.
pencil markers on the table today. "Galbreath said, 'We talked about the type of team Pittsburgh is and whether it's a home he can be happy with.'"
Rose, who ranks ninth on the all-time major league list with 3,184 hits, would not divulge which club had offered him the most expensive package.
However, Rose did indicate that money might not be the deciding factor. He wants to play on a team that will be a contender for the World Series.
"I couldn't tell you," said Rose, breaking into a smile, "they're all so good."
"WE DIDN'T put any dollar signs or
"But it might bolt down to which manager's my kid on the field," he said, looking at my kid.
VW
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
galleries
interiors
Holiday Plaza
841-1570
Students who are temporarily or permanently disabled and who can't use the bus may need an alternative. A reliable door-to-door system is being considered for the winter months.
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
864-4064
If you need a ride to school, we need information from you. Please contact the:
Thanks!
235 Strong Hall
Need A Ride To School?
Student Assistance Center
By LEON UNRUH
As far as KU's December basketball schedule goes, it was just another game last night as the Jayhawks dismantled Fairleigh Dickinson 91-68.
The Jayhawks, opening their season before a near-sellout crowd, ran out to a big lead and held on. The young Knights battled at home, but KU's defense—spotted at times—held on.
Sports Editor
'Hawks unravel Knights
The "Hawks, ranked fourth and fifth in national wire-service polls, looked like a team of that caliber at times. And at other times the whole starting team extricated itself in the first nail-hall for moments," KU head coach Todd Owens said after the game.
Darnell Valentine, who led Kansas with 16 points and six assists, said, "We look like that every day in practice. It's just a matter of analyzing it to a game situation."
OTHER KU PLAYERS in double figures were foraging on Tony Gay with keeper, Ceilan Pearl and the following:
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut)
Help!! Must get rid of
overstocked and discontinued wines we are forced
to closeout! Come and see our excellent selection of French
& California closeout wines
FDU's reserve guard Ricky Gomer pumped in six field goals and 9-10 free throws to lead all scorers with 21 points. Teammate McLaughlin had 18 and scored the goal, one of 64.
Led by Valentine's 12 points, the Jayhawks galloped out to a 34-16 lead with 9:46 left in the first half. Sharp passing led to a goaltender score, as the starting five hit 17 of 24 attempts.
"For seven or eight minutes they played very fine basketball." Owens said. "Had we gotten off to that kind of attack against the team, we would have lost (loss) it. We had been have a different game."
IT WAS A different game in the last half of the first half. Kansas shot with stony hands and scored 17 points in the last 10 minutes. Fortunately for KU, the Knights weren't hitting much better, and the half ended 51-27.
FRENCH
Owens said he was pleased with the early defense.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Ceramics Student#
COOPERATIVE
POTTERY
SALE
KANSAS UNION
8:20-5:30
DEC. 4, 2016
KANSAN Sports
S
"It was awfully ragged after that."
The Jayhawks started the second half as they had endured the first. Fairleigh Dickinson crept within 19 points in the first eight minutes as, among other things, the Jayhawks blundered on three fast-break layups.
Then Guy, a 6-5 freshman, hit a jumper with 11:27 left in the game, and the Jayhawks were off and flying. They followed by outscoring the Knights 18-2 in the next six minutes and built an 85-50 advantage.
FDU THEN chucked in 10 straight points as the boos began to creep down from the stands. But the Knights got no closer than the final 23-point difference.
“In the second half.” Valentine said, “things got so垫低. We kind of lost our friend.”
Mokesi played a fine defensive game, getting the right eight rebounds and a forceful blocked shot.
"I played good at times," he said. "I think Ibustled. As usual I do that. I will be okay."
FDU coach Al LoBaiho was a little awed by the Jayhawks: When asked who had impressed him most, he said, "Their first 12 plowers."
Fowler said the outcome should have been expected.
"We had everything going for us," he said. "Everybody was up for the game. We moved the ball more and jumped on the boards more."
KU EDGED the Knights under the backpacks, getting 42 rebounds to the Knights'
The Jayhawks also held their fours down and went seven minutes into the contest without a personal. In all, Kansas had 19 to FDU's 23.
Every jayhawk played and scored, but
Owens waived the reserves cautiously.
"It's obvious we need the work. They weren't as tough as they'd like to be," he said. "We're in a better place."
KANSAS
PARIS MEN
| | FT | PT | REB | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Webb, | 38 | 14 | 7 | 18 |
| McLaughlin, | 71 | 16 | 4 | 18 |
| Johnson, | 16 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| O'Donnell, | 6 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Singer, | 6 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Williams, D. | 13 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| McDonnel, | 13 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| George, | 13 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Tranka | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Williams, L. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Trake, | 35 | 42 | 18 | 34 |
Fouls FDG FU, KE JI 18; Asst. FDG FU, KI JI 19; Turm
Türn FDG FU, KE JI 20; Asst. FDG FU, KI JI 21;
Sfakie FDG FU, KI JI 22; Itowni FDG TJ and Van Tate JW
| | FG | FT | REB | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gray | 6 | 9 | 2 | 1 |
| Crawford | 3-4 | 6-0 | 1 | 6 |
| Mokkesi | 4-10 | 4-4 | 4 | 5 |
| Fowler | 6-10 | 4-4 | 2 | 10 |
| Valentine | 8-12 | 1-0 | 6 | 10 |
| Ballard | 6-10 | 1-0 | 6 | 1 |
| Neal | 4-9 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 |
| Monkens | 4-9 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 |
| Carroll | 9-0 | 3-4 | 0 | 3 |
| Snow | 9-0 | 3-4 | 0 | 3 |
| Gladys | 1-8 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 |
| Gloedda | 1-8 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 |
| Media | 36-75 | 19-24 | 62 | 91 |
Fairchild Dickinson ... 77 41 -- 68
Kansas ... 51 40 -- 91
Mountaineering Seminar
"You need the December schedule to get your death the experience."
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON
Harry Barber, leader of the '76 US-USSR Mountaineering Exchange will speak on "Climbing in the Soviet Union." Seminar will feature films on many first rock and alpine ascents.
Thursday, Nov. 30
7:00 pm
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
SUA
Sponsored by
SVA
OUTDOOR
CREATION
thursday dollar off
clip this coupon
and save
$1.00
on any
large pizza with
2 or more items
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
Pizza C
fast free deliver
One coupon per person Coupon good on Thursdays only
$1.00 OFF
thursday dollar offer
thursday
$1.00 off
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
$100 on any
Pizza Co fast free delivery
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
“NEW MILE STORE”
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
GREATEST HITS
THE MARSHALL LUSKER BAND
7.86
$4.59
CAPPA CORK RECORDS
STILLWATER
I RESERVE THE RIGHT!
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
GREATEST HITS
THE
MARSHALL
LUCKER
BAND
STILLWATER
I RESERVE THE RIGHT!
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
1
Thursday, November 30, 1978
11
McKinney surprises KC Kings
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The presence of Billy McKinney in the fall camp of the Kansas City Kings started out as a joke. Now the joke is on the National Basketball League.
By United Press International
McKinney, the all-time leading scorer in Northwestern history, went to camp with the Kings as a free agent and earned a spot on the 1974 All-Star team by 10th place for the Yankees of the Year Phil P. Ford.
It was no easy chore, either. McKinney beat out the most popular player on the 1977-78 Kings, John Kuehn Jr., who led Eight history. Mike Evans of Kansas State. Evans was a first round draft choice of the Denver Nuggets this past spring who was acquired by the Utah Jazz.
NO ONE thought McKinney stood much of a chance of making the club, least of all McKinney himself—who only took one month leave of absence from his job as a sales representative for a printing company in suburban Chicago in order to try out.
The tryout came about as the result of a phone call from Tex Winter, the Northwestern coach, to Cotton Fitzsimons, the first-year Kansas City coach. The two players were drafted by coached Kansas State from 1953 through 1983 and Fitzsimons was his successor.
"TEX HEARD WE were having a garbage camp and called Cotton to see if we'd take a look at Billy," said Joe Axelson, the King's president and general manager.
against Illinois. Every time he touched it, he shot it. He looked like a road show Bowie.
"So I told Cotton, 'If you want to waste your time on a midget, I want to mine kids of them.' But I was being busy as was bugging me for a shot, but he was only 8-8. Well, my midgirl turned out to be 5-7 and 8-9.
"AND WHEN BILLY stepped onto the floor, we were stunned. He showed us a side we had never seen before. He turned into a playmaker. He apparently had played almost every night last winter in amateur leagues around Chicago, working on his defense, his passing—everything but his defense. He managed to win the basketball during our whole camp. There was no way we could keep him off the team."
McKinney is averaging 4.7 points but ranks fourth on the team in assists with 41 despite playing an average of just 11.4 points over his three years during his three-year career at Nor-
THE SUNS sent him to a summer basketball league in Los Angeles but cut ties with them. He went home and went to work for the printing company, which happened to have
twester and was a sixth round draft choice of the Philadelphia Suns in 1977.
"For the first month or so, I didn't go," said McKenzie. "I didn't want to eat my heart out. But I knew I had to face up sooner or later. Just because I wasn't playing in the NBA didn't mean I was going to stop waiting for a free throw. I went to go to Phoenix when they were in town."
McKinney wrote to a number of teams inquiring about a tryout, including Houston, Chicago, Boston and San Antonio. But Kansas City afforded him his best shot.
got to keep working my tail off in order to stay here.
"SURE I WAS surprised to make it," said McKinney. "Everything seemed stacked against me, I was at best, a dark horse. And I still really haven't proven myself. The NBA is not secure employment—especially when you're only 6-feet and 162 pounds. I've
Ironically, McKinney had his best game of the season in a building where he once sat amid the raffers – in Chicago against the Bulls Oct 24. In 18 only 18 minutes, McKinney scored 15 points, closed out six assists and made one steal to help the Kings to a 123-117 victory.
"You realize now why all Billy did was shoot at Northwestern," said Axelson. "He was all tuxedo. Another side we couldn't see back then was Billy's defensive abilities. A college coach doesn't want to foul out his best player so he tries to hide him on campus. But I tell you one thing. Billy will take his charge's charge. He is a tough little boot.
BOKONON
pine selection of gifts
.841-3600.
12e. & th street
Hooks plans celebration for its Heisman winner
HOOKS, Texas (UPI) - Tuesday was nearly the biggest day in the history of Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims "signed" to a real blowout is supposed for Saturday.
we've made a proclamation," said Mayor Clyde Aldridge. "Saturday is going to be BUD. Sims Day. We're going to be kind and all kinds of good things like that.
"We're going to have Billy here and some of the OU coaches, and we're going to have high school coaches from all over
I
the southwest part of the country," Aldridge said.
OBVIOUSLY A lot of planning for an event had to be done long before Tuesday, the day Sims was named the nation's best college football player.
"When Billy was in high school, everyone in Texas got to know about Hooks because of Billy," Aldridge said shortly after Slim's selection was announced. "Hooks is going to know about Hocks, Texas. This is truly a great day for our town."
Savanna burger Mustard
cheese
fried lettuce Tomato Secret Not just salad
Tomato
onion
purple
Secret
sauce/
Not just meal but
housed health
Isame Bite Mattered Place
Aerodynamics, good_ services and employ-
ment. Contact info at: bjohn@brian.com
AIRCADMETICS, INC. 2135 N. WESTVIEW AVE.
BRIAN'S BLDG, BRIDGEWATER, MI 48604
(817) 825-4900 or brian@brian.com
CLASSIFIED RATES
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
AD DEADLINES
Get a Deluxe Bucky & an order of fries for only $1.19 offer good thru Sun., Dec. 3
Tomato Secret Not just meat but onion sauce! Hopped heartlover
Bocky's
one two three four five six seven eight nine
15 words or
fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05 06
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 matter affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall        864-4358
ADVERTISINGMENTS
Found team can be assigned FREE of费. Any team can exceed three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-3258.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UNICEF cards, calendars at Oread Bookstore,
Public Library, and Adventure A Bookstore Nov-
eller.
PARTY-TIME IS  ANY TIME. BENEFIT *w* "WORLD"
PARTY-TIME IS  SUNDAY, JULY 1ST. BENEFIT *w* "WORLD"
WILLFREID  SNELLT  LIGUER  LIQUOR
WILLFREID  SNELLT  LIGUER  LIQUOR
you will be "titimated" Dec. 4 and 5 at an awfully small ball. No Leisure Suite. 12-6
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimatsu!
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimatsu!
Manner of the day. Stop by and look on our
or give us a call at 835-8509 and we will be glad
to see you. We are application in ASMITH HALL, 1800 National
Avenue, ASMITH HALL, 1800 National
Avenue, ASMITH HALL, 1800 National
FOR RENT
The "Victims" don't care if they or not you
themselves. Item December 4 and 5 at an awfully
small hall.
Government studio apartment for sublease. Avail.
Jan 1, 2015 on bus route, Trailside complex 622.
$179,000 (18% off). Call (212) 437-2000.
Two bedroom apartment. 6-piece $202. W 14th.
16-ft. flat. 850 sq. ft. per room. No pet. Call Mark Schmidt, 212-395-2222.
- first suitehouse - 2 bedroom apartment, close to
  amputus and downtown (150) mo. utilities.
- second suitehouse - 3 bedroom apartment, close to
  amputus and downtown (150) mo. utilities.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
$13,500/month unframed, from $790; two bathrooms, four bedrooms, unfurnished, from $790; two bathrooms, four bedrooms, unfurnished. INDOOR HEATED FOOK.
Chestnut Ridge, at 624 Front Road. Next door to Bushkill's East.
Cross Country Sking Jan. 1-6 with HPER
Cross Country $150; Call McRains or Mika Hirscher
for details.
SALE—from now until Christmas, all 912 arris
have a lavender and vanilla assortment to choose from.
They also offer an additional discount.
Polarity Workshops with Sarah Hammill
Psychology and physical therapy. Dic 9 & 10
emotional and physical block. Dic 9 & 10
Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilized
parking. Available immediately. Also available
for private parties.
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
Sublease - 1 bedroom, unfurnished Park 25 $185.
water paid. Call 613-2672.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most public parks borders KU and near town. No parking.
The *Victim* - New Rock and Roll for a tired
player - fully fit tail. Ball. Dec. 4, 12-6.
Lettuce St.
Why Study? See "The Victims" Dec. 4 and 12 at an awful small hallway.
OPEN-HOUSE-TOWN HOUSE, 3300 W. 8th
Short-term lease and reduced rent until August 15.
short-term breakfast and casino money for a three day vacation
vacation package including hotel room feature two and three bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, garage and drapes, full kitchen
kitchen, stoves, microwave, Call Ron or becky at 843-8787. 12-12
Need sublease one bedroom apartment at
Frontier Ridge. Call after 6 p.m. #814-8998.
1-800-722-3588.
3 bedroom apartment at Meadowbrook. On house rent, fees $270 by Jan 1, 1979. CITY COUNTY MALL 451-896-3000.
Clean Park 25 Apartment, furnished 2 bedrooms,
must substitute for January 1. Call for 124-396-0718.
841-603-0833
2 BR apartment to rent beginning spring semester. Park 35. Park 841-8098 12-4
tobacco. One bedroom apartment. Park S 8185
gas and electricity. 842-992 or call
(718) 630-2988.
Sublease - Nice, clean 2 bedrooms, apartment 2,
10 feet from Union. Call 841-7891 between 10 and
2am.
Sublease 2. bedroom—2 story townhouse, Trail-
ridge; 841.76282 after 5
12-6
Beautiful new 4 bedroom home located on a quiet street in the heart of downtown. New kitchen appliances, white neighbor's door and updated exterior make this home a desirable place to live.
Need sublease one bedroom apartment at Red
Bud Lane. Furnished. 842-531-9381. 12-6
Christian Housing Very close to campus. Call 842-6522 between -1.3 p.m. 12-12
Sublease - Modera studio apartment. Ideally situated on the ground floor of a large multi-facility facilities. Available Jan .. $1800 mo.
Extra nice 2 bedroom apartment in four-plex.
Short walk to campus. Quel 841-4833. 12-8
Be prepared for second semester Check out the web site at www.cps.edu/cp102.
Udities paid and close to compare Call 872-365-6549
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator Specialist
MOTOR ELECTRIC 845-606-2980. W. B.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 845-606-2980. W. B.
SunSpace-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription lenses. 1021. Mass. 841-7570.
1021. Mass. 841-7570.
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with straps, cord,
grip, picks, pick covers, covers. Very good condition.
Covers are dust-free and covered.
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! Make sure out of paper, not plastic. Attend a Training Annex study for. For classation 31. For exam preparation. *New Analysis* Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! Create a Cultural Master's Book. Oread Bookstore, If.
JEWELRY: Why not have something special made for you? We specialize in items limited in the editions used in good and sterling, precious and semi-precious stones. I do excellent reasonably price and creative metal jewelry. 11-30
Girls! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly
$9.00. Now $4.90. The 927. Main $7.00.
Mountain guitar-discs to factory shadowed, 18-25" string guitars at last (the half original print size), strings at last with half original print size.
Used snow tires and wheels. B78-13 for mustang.
892-9937. 12-1
L. M. SOSSMAN GUITARS I have a few very
original pieces (210, 211, 3968 or 213, 2162 after
original price) (210, 211, 3968 or 213, 2162 after
original price).
SMART PROFILE DON'T BUY THE MOST
EXPENSIVE SERVICES. SMART
PROFILE DOES NOT ALLOW LOCAL
stores to operate. In the Arizona State
record book, the city's name is listed
first.
France 1978 Hitch Incubate, 18 speed car encubated for 60 minutes.
France 1979 Kawasaki, 50 speed car encubulated for 60 minutes. Must set 1975 Kawasaki $600, 425, 325, 250, 200, 150, 100, 75, 50, 25, 12, 7, 5, 3, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
LOVERS (of snow) Yauza professional series
(32) Kuala Lumpur 841-152, 11-30
Keith J. Kuala Lumpur 841-152, 11-30
A cure for die fever "The Victims" Dec. 4 and 5 at an awfully small hall. 12-6
Furniture: Bedroom, dining and micellaneous
and cases. Also color tv and terrace. Cindy.
Hall.
Pamanico FM.AM/FM Stereo, Receiver with 8-channel capability. One year, one-time installation condition. Bundle w/ FM-AM FM Stereo.
1975 Pontiac Grand Am- 400, V8. AM-FM 8
2-15
686-1402, for details after call.
1972 Mercedes 220 D Sun roof, stereo, resultant mileage 300 mw, warranty期限 48 month at 841-280-6250.
1977 Dodge Van. Customized 218 V-8 sweater seat,
factors air, name details call 864-235-8255.
65 VW with 72 engine. Leaving town, must sell $300 or best offer. 842-650-476 for Tom 12.
Tools Full set of steps on hand tools-4 tool breaves 2, white grinder 4 to lift lion fluff. 4 tool breaves 2, white grinder 4 to lift lion fluff.
for a brand, a new model unchanged 40 channel TV
748 between 7.20 and 10.30 a.m. or after a AdF
748 between 7.20 and 10.30 a.m. or after a AdF
Furniture Renaissance, Janet 79 square, used wood base. Finished hardwood base with satin finish. 100-250 sq. ft. Recommended. Removable. Hardwood. #842-8660 or #811-8389.
For sale one Tape teacup, periam rug, chest
of drawers, bookcase. More info call 841-100-695
or email sales@sales.com
(Aldervee) Concert guitar, with shoulder strap and cable. $500 Call 864-617-700. 7:00 e.m.
Mishallah Street Muslime asli and services pulture,
tourism, and hospitality; in the former district is stock Mishallah D4-20, Gadha D4-30, Gadha D4-60, Gadha D4-90, and Gadha D5-18. In the latter district is a good selection of violins and accessories;
1973 Daimler 1200 Coupe Dependable. snow tires,
will casely pass inspection $500. Call 841-682-6010.
1930 Stetvair Bridges, 2 door. 72,000 miles. 72,000 miles like in. In good condition. 12-6 841-7978
Pretty, new shearling lamb short jacket, jersey size 6 (130), $130. Price ends on page 8. $135; motor price $240. Motor price ($141) - 125. Sweathalter, Officer's winter coat, Original, white canvas with sheep skins lining. Jekyll 12-5.
Battery, Heavy Duty Heat, Maintenance Free
Batteries. Heavy Duty Heat, Maintenance Free
size when the Pid dims. Will separate or
break easily if the Pid dims.
FOUND
"The Victims" are the only band left that you haven't seen. Dec. 4 and 5 at an awfully quiet concert.
Calculate in lieu 111. Strong On Nov. 16 Call 844-926 or come by PA 9-8 strong.
Are you missing a calculator? Name, place, time
and identify to claim. Call Mark. Call #1.
12-30
Waitress wasted 25-30 hrs per week No nights
13 manned needed. Wow! Wow!
Waiwanese need 834,684. u644,864. w124,4
u98,486. w124,486. w124,486.
OVERSHAK JOB'S - Summer full time. Europe, S.
Australia, Australia. Aula, aie. All Fields, $180
$190 mnd payed,贴身 paid, sightseeing. Free
International. International. Information Bldg.
A.K. Berkeley, CA 94706. Bldg. 12-12
PSYCHIATRIC ADMS, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE
MEN, LICENSED MIDDLE AGE MEN. Male
men encouraged to apply. Applications
to director of nursing, Topeka State Hospital
Phone 913-249-4576. Opportunity Enorme
Male or female gymnastic instructor. Knowledge of:
- Trusses and apparatus
- Min-Thu sessions for equipment 3.00 per hour
- Gymnastics
Wanted doldwheat day and night. Daytime
and night. The Carriage Lamp Supp Club behind the
Carriage Lamp Supp Club behind the
HELP WANTED
M-CALLS SHIOS now taking applications for their new position. Design a friendly, dependable, honest, supportive team and give our opportunities for advancement in our growing company, like Howard Fenton. An equal opportunity employer.
PSYCHIATIC AUCTION, LICENSED MENTAL WORKERS. Males encouraged to apply. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Teobe State Hospital, Phone 913-256-4576. An equal opportunity employer.
Bill Mauer, John O'Dell, Mark Gitanow, Kevin McFaffan, John Vetterlein, Vivien DeCate "16" a small, very small ball.
G. L. Poylock's new has immediate opening for a position in the Office of the Assistant Secretary necessary to apply in person. Will Master Lower Dept. Adminstrm. Job Offer Apply.
EASY MONEY Need reliable assistance as do woman
for party December 2. $350.00 841-749-611 11-30
Godfather's is the fastest growing pizza restaurant in New York. Godfather and supermarket are always open. No experience is required if you have management skills and have the drive and determination to lead a team. You contact Rock Gehrer or Kelly Knake, Godfather's. Pizza 711 W. 23rd. Warders $190-180.
Part time day dishwashers must be able to work
in person in person only. Baskets are
deranged. 1528 W. 2rd st.
Wilmington, DE 19814
30-75% Graduate Research Assistant (student) to manage fund affairs and coordinate office activities. Demonstrate ability to effectively experience: Bachelor's Degree, ability to maintain financial independence, ability to work independently and make decisions, accurate typing skills. Required Job Title: Skill Application deadline: November 30. Position requires skill. Application deadline for position for 75%. This is an equal opportunity position. Please see Pam Burry or Barris Chrilder Fidrickson.
Student assistant needed at Nummerock Center
12-15 hours each week during school
weeks, 10 hours a week during full time
school breaks and summers for at least two
weeks. Mail resume to: School District
$26 each week. Call 944-2231. All qualified应
申请。
Godfather's now hiring for delivery and weekends
night help. 711 W. 22rd. 12-1
Student Training, Learning Disabilities Research Institute. Postgraduate course students, preferably in psychology and data analysis. Stipend amount based on completion. Carruthers-Carroll (4-1780) Headline Dec 20. 12-4
Lawrence Open School is filling 4 positions: secretary, 2 audits and a fund-raiser-grant writer. $600 monthly thru Aug. 79. Must be CERTA TA. Please apply by Aug. 15 at www.lawrenceopenschool.org. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12-5
NEED EXTRA XMAS MAMS $1000: Sanctuary catering has opening, in time for Christmas. Experience in food service necessary and being a chef is essential
A student half-time research assistant position to support the Children's Research Institute. Project. Burden of Child Research assistance to assist with data collection and analysis for children in East Kauai region. Additional responsibilities include data collection from police and court records, preparation of data for comparative analytic data analysis, preparation of data for comparative analytic data analysis, preparation of qualified applicants who have at least a B.A degree in the field of education or related background, and a working knowledge of experience and who has a relevant academic background in data analysis. Special experience with the ANOVA, COVA, CORA experience with the use of remote terminals to enable to work cooperatively as part of a team starting December 15, 1978. Salary $400-$400 per week. Applicant to Achieve Point HI, Hawaii; to Apply to Achieve Point IH, Hawaii; to a
SUMMER JOBS, FORSTER BERVICE where, how, where to get. Mt. Co. 207 East Kirkman, Kalispell, Mont. 799 8th Ave., McKinley, Mont. 643-518-6000
Full time co-load day care teacher beginning in 2018. Certificate in childcare education, child development, or pre-school level are required. Call Hilliott 864-4900. Equity Opportunity Employer Application deadline: April 30th.
LOST
Lord at Waltham Hospital, green rainbow backpack
Lead of the Chief Medical Officer. II Formal call please call David Cameron 1300 284 7956.
Dress down and dance to "The Victims" at an awfully small hall Dec. 4 and 12-6
6 month old cat. black and red collar, with black
tails. Call 841-7867. 12-5
Lost: 1 pair made ninze巾 in Smith. If found,
143: 845-856=-ask for Tracy.
144: 907-920=-ask for Tracy.
LOST: 3,000-5,000 lives in many of Nicaragua's poorest cities. All were killed by Somalia's Islamist group, the Al Qaeda-linked ICAL RELIEF IN NICARAGUA serving rice and meat. 1,631 Benson St., Lawrence Catholic Cemetery.
MISCELLANEOUS
Turn a campus, college town into a virtual campus. Move it to the right and move businesses nowhere to the right. Here is how you can turn a campus into a virtual business made a lot of money while building equally in profit. If this sounds like your kind of deal, don't hesitate to check out our guide.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the Houses of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday,
friday, A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at
Maa
"The Victims": Just ask the police who we are. Apparring at anew well-hall small hall D 4 and E 12 on H Street.
NOTICE
"The Victims" On Yeah, John, Paul George and Hines, De 4 and 5 at an awful 18-4-2
CHIINEMAS SHOPPING AT J. HOCK BOOK-
CENTER, 230 W. 58TH ST., BROADWAY. Open everyday to 6 p.m. except holidays.
Tired of feeding yourself? Naunish Hall is offering for the first time an evening a boarding plan 19 at 6 p.m. You can also plan to visit we can be you if you choose this plan. Plan HALL, 1800 Naunish Hall, 843-8590 12-12
J HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from a very successful book buying trip to Denver and will be presenting on all the moral and natural sciences, philosophy, art, history and human experience. Due to the large number of books bought, we will be working overtime for the next few weeks to be assembling a fairly rapid pace of books should be sequestering at a fairly rapid pace. We will be offering free gift cards and remember books and fine prints make gifts of lasting value. Hood wants you at 1438 N. 59th St. in Denver.
PERSONAL
HARBOUR SPECIALS. 8:00 Mon. Tues. and 2-4
Wednesdays. 7:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.
MAY 19TH, 20TH NIGHT. WED 8:30 a.m.
HARBOUR 190 WEST. NIGHT. WED 8:30 a.m.
$190 per person.
Gay-Leslie Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8472.
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 000-700-
700-200-100 and SCIENCE 000-700-100.
and CHIMETRY 100-600. QUALIFICATION
BS in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-963-906
Physics or Computer Science. Call
843-963-906
Michigan Street Movie, 647 Michigan, 643-353, services and viewing tickets and all other merchandise.
Gay Services of Kansas Support Group. To join, by GOSK office or call 841.7482. 12-4
Karate, learn from National and International
champions. 845-8244
12-4
Came in and in the new Harbour Barbatne at
the "113th piece of heaven in Lawrence-that
Agnes and Andrew try to find what they're lost in Oliver Hall Living Room. 'Sat' & 'Sun' 7 p.m. (Sunday) $20-$35.
New Most tram teamnails through Stu's back door to Oliver Halt Hall Living Room, Sat & Sun 10am-5pm
POGEL SHARKS: The U.K. Rail Tournament.
The U.K. Rail Tournament has been called for Dont burn the ad in this week's playoffs.
--need help in math or C? Get a tutor who can teach your math or C? problem S8. Become B41 841-6787.
Gay Services of Kansas general meeting Dec. 5th
1:30 a.m. Kansas Union Jayhawk Rimowa, Kenosha
To Whom it may concern. The Pennsylvania Am-
bassador's Office, AFFILIATE OFFICE from the
old consumer Affairs office at 102 Fifth Street,
New York, N.Y. 10017.
Monday, Dec. 4 is the last day to turn in rush registration materials. 12-4
Rush registration materials are now available in the Palmieri Office in the Union 12-1
There are a few skier trips available in Winter
information call Braderman, Hurry, 841-822-9220,
information call Braderman, Hurry, 841-822-9220.
The Moder-Beers band is now accepting auditions for the 2018 Big Band competition. Vocals are required. Sertor Lorenzo is a member of the band.
Th. Mofet Beers band in now accepting auditions
Berkshire, MA 01794, auditions impaired only, 822,
645-838-243, 841-093-91
Hey, Bennett! I've been loving just the way you live for five years now. Compared to five, you live for eight.
STATISTICAL TUTORING Call 843-9036
DONT GET RIPPED OFF. Let UMC Security
serve keep an 48-hour apartment
available for $250 for rent.
MINTER KETTLE CAFE    TOFU CHILI ON
CAMP, OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 a.m.   10-12
MOPEN, OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Saved a diversion from the same old Tight wrestlers. The New York Knicks have a strong lineup, including its integrated squirter TORTIGHI - 7 pointers, two slam dunks and an integral
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 600-760,
MAT 690-760, CHEMISTRY 800-840, and
CHEMISTRY 300-640. QUALIFICATIONS
B in. InPHYS. A in. IN Math. Call 843-9038 for
C in. InPHYS. A or Computer Science. Call
842-5341 for Math.
Theses and manuscripts. Your ideas presented forcefully and effectively within correct grammatical structure. The finished work will reflect your experience with precision and smoothness. 842-1351 12-8
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-9800, 1
Tyslot Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Work required please. Send this dissertation welcome email to tyslot@ibm.com.
I do damned good typing -Pegery 842-4476.
THEISM BINDING COPYING -The House of
Law provides binding copies of the thesis binding and copying in Lawyer. Let in help you at 838 Mass or phone 842-3610. This book is available.
MASTERMIND PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Qual-
low work- rates. Call us at any time 841-
3377.
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; techs; technical manuscript manuscripts; simple drafting. For more information, call 434-728-1600.
Experienced Typed—term paper, thesis, mints,
papers. 834-8544MA. Proofreading, spelling corrected.
834-8544MA
Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. 706 a paper. 824-849.
Repeal customers, Law papers, term papers. Mrs.
Wilk 842-0724
Fast accurate typist, papers, under 20 pages.
night service. Tries, dissertation. Send CALL.
SCHOOL SCHEDULE.
Reports, letters, dispersals, legal forms. 24-hr
guarantee for less than 20 pages. JoeRathm,
a former editor of *Journal*.
Train model work now. Quality check, revise models.
Train model work now. Quality check, revise models.
HELLOU VAPING JOB-CAMELONV
HELLOU VAPING JOB-CAMELONV
WANTED
Clean female roommate wanted for 2nd semester,
provide bedding and furnishings needed;
Female roommate needed immediately to share
bedroom apartment $120 + $5 utilities.
Bail $41-42171.
or 1 or 2 female roommates required, $814.87 a month,
paid Ball Debt, Bail $419-4946. 12-1
Want to buy large abstract paintings, acrylic or
oil on canvas. Bail $445-4455. between 8-6-16-
Male roommate January 1 Two bedrooms
Female roommate January 17 $36.50
Dam, B41-4663 12-4-8
LEAD SINGER FOR PROGRESSIVE ROCK AND
BALL BANL CALL, DOGU OR JOIN, 843-481-7
1
Female roommate need for second semester
Knox teachers, $120 Utility pool Call
Yosemite Valley, 788-354-6950
Roommate wanted 2 BR apartment on bus route $100 a month for roommates. Grad student required 3 yrs of exp.
Female roommate wanted. Furnished apartment
formal to campus, 1 unitless. $97.50. Call +86-
1-234-5678.
Female roommate wanted; share this 2 BR townhouse. Available now or spring training. B43-191-125-8
Available now or spring training. B43-191-125-8
Roomain wanted to share 3 bedroom house.
B32/mm 45-801 pet parlor. Close to chapel.
B41/-681 - 8407 bedrooms.
Home member wanted for 5-member cooperative
Coll.#42878, for datafile 12,fd
Wanted: Vahid, Vol. 1, Issue 1 October issue of *Gunti*
*Journal of the Journal of Applied Psychology* your
"Time" series by dhayang and you are
invited to submit a cover letter.
Female roommate at semester: To share 1 bed. Bills $97 a month. Call 841-8230. 12-5-6 Fax 841-8230. Roommate in residence. Call Mike, 841-5145. 13-6 Female Housemates to share 2 beds. Bills $64 a month. Call to bui 841-6454 after.
Female roommate wanted for Topeapple apartment.
Female roommate to share furnished old house
with brother. Roommates available.
Roommate to share nine two bedroom, partially
shared apartment. Starting January 1, $150-$300.
12
Thursday, November 30, 1978
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
University Daily Kansan
Political party demise bemoaned
David Broder
Bv TIM SHEEHY
Staff Reporter
KANSA CITY, Mo. -- An award-winning political writer for the Washington Post said yesterday that the demise of political leaders in Florida had come back to haunt many politicians.
The writer, David Broder, spoke at the meeting where, where he was a visiting scholar for that day.
Broder said that in the absence of political parties, politicians had no buffer between them and the state.
"BEFORE, THEERE were parties to bear the brunt of special interests," Broder said. "Instead, now we have a sort of naked political combat."
Before the '50s, Broder said, aspiring candidates would first seek out the acceptance of their party and would depend on the party to enhance their chances of success.
However, in the past two decades candidates have become increasingly independent and more likely to divide the multitude of special interests in the country also have abandoned the parties and have chosen to go after the politicians in a situation he described as "bad politics."
Broder said, and tried to get their programs accepted by party platform committees.
Special interest groups also worked through the party system before the '50s,
"NO LONGER do these extremely powerful groups support a candidate on the basis of his overall performance," Broder wrote. "He is expected either he voted or did not vote for their cause."
Broder, also a political columnist, has been given numerous awards for his political coverage. He characterized this victory as a lukewarm victory for the Republicans.
"For the Democrats, there is nothing in the returns that would cause them late night attacks."
Congress would be slightly more conservative than the previous one.
BRODER WAS reluctant to pick the most likely presidential candidates for 1980, saying only that any predictions this early probably would be wrong.
Broder said President Carter should be able to work with the 60th Congress more closely.
He did, however, say the combination of international affairs and domestic inflation has eroded.
"The one fatal blow to Carter's chances of re-election," Broder said, "would be the president's first major mistake."
He also challenged rumors of a run at the presidency by Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., who has publicly said that rather see Carter return to health in the poll and be re-elected, and then Kennedy was elected.
He did not dismiss the possibility of Kaeil's running Carter's troubles in the position.
BRODER ALSO spoke briefly about former president Richardixon. He said he supported President Ford's pardon of Nixon and then rejected it, forgetting, Broder, expresed, disgusted.
Cato said that he had not yet tabulated the results of the poll but that he thought about 70 percent of the responses were in favor of moving the status.
irresponsible action of the Senate. It's a reflection of their capability to be responsible as an authoritative student body."
From page one
Senate...
In his speech, Harper criticized the University administration for what he called interference in student government decisions.
He said he was tired of hearing student government proposals refused by the administration because of lack of state funds.
"There are no such things as state funds," he said. "There are public monies."
Entrants announced by Rock Chalk staff
The theme for this year's production is "All is Fair in Love."
Delta Delta Delta and Phi Gamma Delta
HARPER CITED The university's decision not to fund women's athletics, the support minimum wages for students and the removal of KJKH, a student-operated radio station, from the Memorial Stadium as instances of University interference.
Eight groups submitted scripts to Rock Chalk producers and were judged by six anonymous judges. The judges are affiliated with the theater and English departments and did not know which group submitted each script.
The Rock Chalk production staff yested the group's groups that will work in the 1979 Rock Chalk
"When the taxpayers in California decided to stop paying taxes, that was the end of it," Harper said. "When students decide to stop paying taxes in the form of a women's athletic fee, that's the end of it until the University decides otherwise."
The groups selected are Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta Phi, Delta Upsilon and Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Alpha Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta and Phi Gamma Delta.
Parole awarded after six days
A 20-year-old Lawrence man, convicted last week on a misdemeanor traffic charge, was paroled yesterday after serving six days of a 30-day sentence.
The man, Steven V. Brown, 20, of 827 Walnut St., was charged with failing to exercise due caution to avoid a collision with a pedestrian, stemming from an accident April 20 in which a Lawrence police officer was struck by Brown's car.
Brown had pleaded no contest to in Douglas County District Court.
The police officer, Lloyd B. Jones, 42, of 1544 Delaware St., was directing traffic in the 1800 block of Massachusetts when he was struck by Brown's car. Jones were hospitalized for several weeks and were a medical retirement from the police department.
Douglas County District Judge Ralph King Jr, who granted Brown's release, said the parole would be to have him next six months. Brown would then have to complete his jail term.
**wm present** "Till the Pyramids Fall, or It's Nile or Never."
“Be Sea’s De'Light” will be performed by Deli Ussion and Chi Ommeia.
Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Gamma will present "2,000 Laws Under the Skirt, or More."
The Rock Chalk Revue sponsored by KU-Y,
will be March 2 and 3 in Hoch
Auditorium. Tickets will go on sale in
January.
"The University feels it should determine student wages even though that amount was not given."
"KJHK was removed from the press box because it didn't pay broadcast fees, but students paid the multi-million dollar cost to the stadium, which included the press box.
"I CAUTION against the interference in the autonomy of student government," he said.
Harper said he demanded that the administration respect student government
The seven-member Transportation Board will help solve the kinds of problems that occur at the Lawrence Bus Co., Mary Beth Craig, chairman of the Senate Services Com-
"We need to look not just at the bus problems with transportation and other problems with transportation for the handicapped and other problems that might arise. One person was not able to do
THE ASK resolution recommends that students be required to pay a telephone installation fee only once during a four-year period and that no directory assistance charges be assessed for a 90-day period after new connections are made.
Gary Kessler, law school senator, said he thought current charges were inequitable because of "the high degree of transience in University communities."
CAROLINE CAFÉ
"IT'S NOT THE SIZE THAT COUNTS"
open daily 10:30-5:30
Holiday Special
Sat., Dec. 9
10% off entire stock
Gregory Peck
it's about what you think it's about!
Laurence Olivier
"In the Market Place" 745 New Hampshire
Midnight Express
R
www.midnightexpress.com
Complete your look with our accessories and fashions from our boutique collection!
"THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL"
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun Mat 2:00
Midnight Express
R
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Varsity ENDS THURS.
JACK NICHOLSON
in Goin' South
with JOHN BELUSH
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat Sun 2:40
PG
Cinema Twin
A RODERT ALTMAN FILM
PG
who needs a funny, fabulous love story? YOU DO!
HENRY WINKLER - HIELD
HEROES
PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun
Mat 1:55
GREASE
PG
Eve 7:35
& 9:40
Sat Sun 2:05
THE Hillcrest
A WEDDING
with Carol Burnett
STARTS FRIDAY
THE Hillcrest
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
R
NIGHT—12:15
FORMAL ATTIRE IS OPTIONAL
Hillcrest
The Collection
Specializing in Custom Designing, let us create your Holiday outfit that will be uniquely yours! (at reasonable prices tool)
Granada
911-423-6758 | contact@granada.com
A
WEDDING
with Carol Barrett
JACK NICHOLSOR
in Goin
South
with JOHN BEUSH
Eve 7:30 & 8:35 Sat Sun 240
Cinema Twint
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
GREASE PG
Eve 7:35
Hillcrest
Sat Sun 2:05
This is not a sale!
These are our everyday low prices.
Hooded sweat shirts . 5.50
Jogging shorts . 1.50
3/4 sleeve cotton jerseys . 3.50
Nylon jerseys . 3.00
T-shirts . 3.00
Fashion jeans . 12.00
Wrap-around shirts . 12.00
Fashion bib-overalls . 12.50
jeans for beans shirts and skirts 1903
Hillel Presents
Alfred Hitchcock's
Movie
"Rebecca"
Friday, Dec. 1
9:30 pm
Dyche Auditorium
Saturday, Dec. 2
7:00 & 9:30 pm
$1.00 Members
$1.50 Non-Members
--only at
JAZZ
JAZZ
JAZZ
--only at
926 Mass. upstairs
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Tonight: Jam Session: No Cover
Friday & Saturday: The Legendary Jay McShann and
his band. Just returned from the 1978 Berlin Jazz Festival. Don't miss their last 1978 midwest performance!
pointment that Nixon still was treated by the press as a newworthy subject.
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
"what I would dearly love to see," Broder said, "would be for Nixon to call a press conference and for nobody to show up. Then it would all be over."
--sua films
Thursday, Nov. 30 Films on China:
—And—
DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COMMUNES
PEOPLE OF PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
Plus
BLACK AND WHITE A short film from Iran.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Friday. Dec. 1
THE CONVERSATION
Dir, Francis Coppola, with Gene Hackman, Allen Garfield, John Cazale, Chrysliy Williams. A film about the life of a woman winner at the Cannes Film Festival.
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1977)
WORD IS OUT
Dir. by the Mariposa Film Group.
Documentary on the lives of 26 gay men and women.
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud
WORD IS OUT
Saturday. Dec. 2
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie
(1972)
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
Dir. Bernardo Bertolouci, with Marlon Brando, Maria Schleiner, Jean-Pierre Leau. "The most erotic movie ever made."-Playboy. "A landmark in movie history."-Pauline Keal. The New Yorker, English & Fashionheads
Friday & Saturday
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Dec. 4
KLUTE
(1971)
Dir. Alan J. Paka, with Jane Fonda, Dorset Sutherland, Roy Scholer. Fonda won an Academy Award for her role in the skit that a psychopath kills by a psychopathic killer.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, Dec. 6
YOJIMBO
(1961)
D. Aira Kurosewa, with Toshiro Milne. The basis for, but much better than, A. Flatfst of Dollars. Japanisubtitled.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Bike to sell?
Advertise it
in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.