14 Friday, November 30, 1979 University Daily Kansan Pinball... From page one business since he became head of the KBJ almost a year ago. According to one attorney in the antitrust division, the previous KBI investigation did not give the antitrust division any leads. Anderson said, "Whatever they (the KB1) may have done has had little to do with what we've done." JACK WILLIAMS, a KBI supervisor, would not comment on the investigation. Williams would not confirm or deny the KBI investigation of the nonbil business. Anderson would not say which companies the pinball investigation was focused on, but said that some of the firms involved "are servicing machines in Lawrence." "We have reason to look into one or two firms operating in Lawrence," he said. Armour Amusement and Cooty Music and Amusement, RFD 4, are the major operators of coin-operated game machines in Laurence. Anderson said a lawsuit involving Cooley Amusement was one reason the anti-trust division decided to investigate L awrence. "I would say it (the Cooley lawsuit) would be a factor." Anderson said. THE COOLEY LAWSUIT began as a foreclosure action against Cooley Amusement brought by Philip Moss and James Hobson, both intellectuals of vending and machinical machines. Dennis K. Oakley, coowner and operator of Cooley Amusement, co-owned a counterclaim Feb. 16, 2017 for the loss of business prices in violation of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act of charging "usurious interest rates" and of harassment with the goal of forcing Oakley to pay back. Referring to the suit, Anderson said, "I appeared there was potentially something." But he said, "The responses we've heard say they (the Oakleys) are just crying well." Lance Burr, the attorney representing the Oakleys, is a former employee of the attorney general's consumer protection division. ANDERSON SAID, "We'd love for Burr to find something." Anderson said Missouri and Illinois also had investigated the pinball industry. six months, and as of yet not enough evidence has been found to prosecute. Anderson said the investigation would go on. "The Missouri attorney general just cracked down on territorial allocations in St. Louis. I'm sure that isn't the case in Doubles County," he said. An investigation of the pinch business in the Wichita area also failed to turn up evidence of criminal activity. Hundley said, "For the most part, Wichita seems pretty damn clean." Anderson is not as sure of the pinball business in Wichita as is Hundley. "IM NOT CERTAIN how clean they are in Wichita right now," Anderson said. "The Wichita investigation did not specifically turn up an anything." Anderson said that a high percentage of Wichita bars were owned by pinball companies, and in most cases 'the vending machine', which the bar was in and every stick of furniture. "Rent and loan payments are usually taken out of the bars take from the machines," he said. While pinchin companies are not allowed to own bars in Missouri, Anderson said he did not know of any Kansas law prohibiting such ownership. Do political pressures affect such investigations? Anderson says no, but companies and individuals with interests in the campaign have paid additional money to recent political campaigns. Stephan described most of the contributors as relatives or long-time friends. Anderson dismissed the possibility of politics becoming involved in the antitrust division's investigation. STEPHAN RECEIVED campaign contributions totaling $2,350 from companies and individuals involved in the pinball industry in his 1978 campaign for attorney general. "We will prosecute what is involved, no matter what, if they are culpable." Anderson said. "If it hits a big political contributor, it would be unfortunate." "The politics as far as Mr. Stephan is concerned has no bearing," he said. "It would have no consequence. --only $1.69 "It's kind of refreshing that politics don't get involved in what we're doing here." The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents the BRAHMS' "REQUIEM" Performed by the COMBINED CHOIRS AND CHORUSES James Ralston, Conductor and the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA George Lawner, Conductor Phyllis Brill and Antonio Perez. Soloists SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979 3:30 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM "The 'Bequien' is one of the greatest masterpieces of our musical beauty." NO ADMISSION CHARGE SPECIAL 2 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS Offer Good thru Sunday Dec. 2 Bockvs 2120 9th Presents *Brighten Roads—* Save 50% on the great dealer S&S 3100 AM FM I AM listen with Auto Sun Tunnel, Newport Beach and Restoring Fast Fashion/Wheelchair. $599 prime good gift. Ken Russell's THE DEVILS Starring Oliver Reed & Vanessa Redgrave Friday & Saturday, Nov.30-Dec.1 12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium -No refreshments allowed- 2120 W. 25th Lawrence 841 0811 Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. $50 now plus $165 by December 28 deadline. Includes: 5 days skiing 4 days lodging 5 days rental and lifts Beer and pop aboard your chartered trailways bus Plus a party! Lodging at Meadow Ridge condominiums 2 kitchenette Fireplace Nearby tubing hill Whirlpool $215 Iranian released on bond; deportation hearing set A KU Iran student who was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service investigators Tuesday was released on $1,500 bond yesterday morning. From Staff and Wire Reports Bond for the student, Hossein Seyed Gerami, had been reduced from $5,000 during negotiations Wednesday. Gerami faces a deportation hearing before an administrative judge Dec. 14 on an INS charge of remaining in the United States longer than authorized. INS officials also have said that Gerami failed to notify the INS of his transfer to KU from Butler County Community College in El Dorado. A trial date for a separate charge of not having proof of registration on his person, or being charged with an offense has been set for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 15. A mindermane fee is punishment by a jailer of up to $200. Gerami is one of four KU Iran students who will face deportation hearings because of inadequacies in their immigration documents, Clark Coan, dean of foreign THE INADEQUACIES WERE found during interviews by INS investigators who were at KU for three days this week. The interviews were part of an order by the Carter administration earlier this month. They will be sent to the INS by December or face deportation. Students were required to present proof of residence, a number and up-to-date arrival and departure records. A requirement to have their photographs taken at the conclusion of the course was made by some Iranian students who question whether there is a legal basis for the requirements. Four Iranian students at Kansas State University have been ordered to appear for deportation proceedings at a hearing Dec. 12 in Kansas City, Kan. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN He would not elaborate, but said some Iranian students were not taking a full academic load. AUNDREW J. NUTS of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Kansas City said four of 60 Iranian students at the university were maintained their status as foreign students. About 120 Iranian students are enrolled at K-State. Interviews with the remaining 60 students will be conducted today. On Campus **TODAY:** FINE ARTS FILM SERIES will present "Discovering the Music of Africa" and "Discovering Joy" at 8 a.m. in Room CENTER Job Club will meet at 1 p.m. at 13 and 18 and Oral streets. AN AEROSPACE CENTER Job Club will meet at 1 p.m. at Eldoron K尔德es on The DAST Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Warehouse Hall. SCORBEE will meet at 1 p.m. in Library OFFEN HOUSE will meet at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. STUDENT ACCREDIT with Kim Selesy and Lori Baxter will begin at 8 a.m. in Swarthout Burrell Court of Murpah Hall. TOMORROW: A STUDENT RECITAL with Carol Isaac will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. SUNDAY; INTRAMURAL WEIGHT-LIFTING COMPETITION will begin at 9 a.m. in Robinson south gymsumusm. CHESSE MONDSON GROUP UNION. ART EXHIBITION OPENING of "Works on Paper" will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Building Gallery. A WORKSHOP OF ART will begin at 3 p.m. A CHOUSUR AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT will begin at 3:30 p.m. RECTAL BY Mout Foerster will begin at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. MEISNER - MILSTEAD RETAIL LIQUOR AND 30 VARIETIES OF COLD BEER! FEATURING FINE IMPORTED AND CALIFORNIA WINES FOR KEGS CALL The Satellite Union 842-4499 HINOL DYLAM PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF' Hey Jayhawk Fans! Include the Satellite Union in your basketball game plan. Drop in for a quick meal before the game. Browse in the Satellite Shop for gift ideas. It's open! till 7 p.m. Celebrate the victory afterwards with beer, hot & cold beverages and a snack When you think basketball in Allen Field House Think Satellite Union It's right next door. Bldg. Info. 864-5691 --- 718 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 60442 • TELEPHONE (913) 842-7337 TABLE SERVICE Departure availability required 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required 16.00 per hour plus training 15 to 35 hours. FOOD SERVICE Daytime availability required 10.30 a.m. to 3.20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Execured requirement, $3.20 per hour to start. Merits awarded available after six months. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED: Workday Monday through Friday. Minimum hourly wage of $3.25 per hour plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have own auto. Must be available 8:14 to 11:00, Monday through Sunday. No prior employment. To apply, visit www.walmart.com/about. Apply in person, Schumw Food Co. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday No phone calls please. Must be a resident of San Diego.