2
Tuesday, October 19, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
U.S. takes science Nobels
STOCKHOLM—A Harvard professor won the 1768 Nobel Prize in chemistry and two American nuclear physicist shared the physics prize yesterday to complete a joint research effort on new methods for measuring the mass of atoms.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences named William Nunn Lipscomb, 61st in the chemistry prize "for his studies of boranes, illuminating problems of chem
The physics prize went jointly to Professors Burton Richter of Stanford University and Samuel C. C. Ting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle now called the "J- Particle."
Parties in boycott named
WASHINGTON—Acting on the orders of President Gerald Ford, the Commerce Department yesterday released the names of American companies involved in 59 transactions with Arab nations. The companies were required by Arab nations to participate in the economic boycott against Israel to keep their Arab business; they also agreed to take part in the agreements of America of San Francisco; McGraw-Edison International of Elgin, Ill.; Deer & Co. or Dabuque, Iowa; and the First Wisconsin Bank of Michigan.
Robinson use ...
From page one
Wilkerson said he thought he had accommodated the women's athletics department in scheduling a gym in Robinson for their use each Wednesday evening. Saturdays would be no problem, he said, because competition for use of the facility was minimal on weekends.
"WeVE GIVEN up good recreational time to the women's programs—Wednesday nights, the additional time in early evenings taken up by the women's basketball team practice in the field house. Both of those are prime times for our recreation program. And the average student wonders why he can't use buildings as he wants, when he wants," he said.
Tuesday and Thursday volleyball matches in the field house also infringe on scheduled recreation times. Omanes said, "You camped" in the field house is to be expected.
Poll indicates Ford gaining
A number of polls and surveys released during the weekend indicated that Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter had retained his lead over President Gerald Ford—but not by much.
In a poll released yesterday by the Louis Harris organization, Carter led Ford 44-40, a narrowing of his earlier 46-39 standing. But the poll indicated that the Democrat's edge was well within the margin of error of 15%. The difference in tree is nearly even and could go either way.
Carter, apparently recognizing that the presidential campaign could become more bitter in its waning days, expressed confidence yesterday that both he and Ford would try to keep the campaign from descending to the "gutter level."
Carter made the remark in Plains, Ga., just hours before a scheduled campaign swing through Florida, North Carolina and New York. Ford aides she would use in 2014 to prepare for Friday night's third and final debate with Carter at Williamsburg, Va.
The debate, unlike the previous two, will be open to all topics.
A MARY HARTMAN
MARY HARTMAN
look a like contest!!!
HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE
Kansas Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m. $1.75
Saturday, Oct. 23rd
★ By Gay Services of Kansas ★
Special Notice . . .
Please do not bring alcoholic beverages to
the dance. Beer will be sold with an I.D.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Elect the professional who vows to eliminate politics from law enforcement and whose goal is to provide the leadership necessary to bring our law enforcement agencies above reproach. These ideals are sincere promises and not just campaign rhetoric.
*Experience*
Lawrence Police Dept
Douglas County
Attorney's Office
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education K.U. with emphasis on criminology related courses
Kansas Law Enforcement Academy
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emphasizing an active
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*Veteran Combat service in the Republic of South Vietnam
Panhellenic Undergraduate Anthropology Association United Lutheran Student Center American Society of Interior Designers
James (Jim) Huskey SHERIFF—DOUGLAS CO.
Campus Vets Student Senate All Scholarship Hall Fencing Club Friends Oread Meeting Association for Computing Machinery
"The athletic department has jurisdiction over the field house," he said, "so I expect to have recreation pre-emptied from time to time. If we don't designate a designated recreational building, and I don't feel we can deny students access to the gym in order to accommodate a special group."
"The facilities committee makes hard decisions, which are unpopular with some of the members of that committee. But I would hope once the decision on scheduling is completed complaints wouldn't surface six months later. I think that's unfair and unethical."
ADD SOME PIZZAZZ TO YOUR LIFE THIS TUESDAY COME TO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES FESTIVAL EXPOSITION.
CAFE consists of diverse campus organizations offering activities for a variety of student interests.
TUES.,OCT.19 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union
Funded from the Student Activity Fee
Cricket Club
Gliding Club KU-Y Hillol Interfraternity Council Alpha Phi Omega
Breakfast Special
Campus Veterans
118B
Kansas Union
864-4478
Soaring and Hang Gliding Club KU-Y Hillol Interfraternity Council Alpha Phi Omega
Do you need a tutor for any class at KU? Can you provide tutorial assistance for any classes at KU? If so, contact me or leave your phone number at this office. This service is for veterans and non-veterans.
Every morning, 6 a.m. 11 a.m., from now until the end of October you can enjoy our Breakfast Specials.
No.1 Breakfast:
Eggs, Bacon, and
Pancakes
Only 89c
Chipped Beef on Toast Only 79°
1509 W 23rd
KU Backgammon Club
ANNOUNCES
The First Annual Fall
Backgammon Championships
to be held Sunday, Oct. 24, in the Jayhawk Room—
Kansas Union sponsored by:
BRITCHES CORNER Makers of fine clothes for men and women, 9th & Mass. and the Backgammon Club of K.C.
ADVANCED DIVISION—Elimination Knockout Tournament including consolation flight; prizes awarded to top five places. Entry fee $5.00. Begins 2 p.m.
BEGINNER DIVISION—Swiss Style Tournament; 4 five point rounds. Prize awarded to top three places. Entry fee $3.00. Begins 3:30 p.m. Doubling cube will be used in both divisions (will be explained for beginners). Sign up and pay Entry Fee in SUA office, Kansas Union.
For further information, call Rich Boyer at 1-432-3143 after 5:30 p.m.
Open to all students, faculty and staff. Deadline, Oct. 22, 5 p.m.