2
Tuesday, July 8, 1975
University Dally Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Refunds settle drug case
TOPEKA—Checks totaling $1.79 million have been mailed to 56,120 individual Kansas households as their refunds in a broad-spectrum antibiotic drug antitrust suit settlement. Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider announced yesterday.
That is an average of nearly $23 to every client that filed a refund claim last August. Schneider said it represents a return of 32 cents on the dollar for the overcharges five national pharmaceutical firms made to consumers in the 1854-66 period.
Israel strikes refugee camps
Israeli troops, jets and warships Suspected Palestinian terrorist bases in southern Lebanon, leaving 13 persons reportedly dead and scores of refugees灭掉. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin vowed Israel would pursue "an uncompromising war" against the guerrillas using "the only language they understand."
lebanese Premier Rashid Karami who his troops and Palestinian guerrillas prevented the Israelis from achieving in goal in yesterday's raid, which he said was a "tragic mistake".
He also said Lebanese authorities were negotiating with the leftists who kidnapped U.S. Army Col. Ernest R. Morgan last Sunday and "we hope to get him released soon." The kidnappers have threatened to kill Morgan, 45, of Petersburg, in a mass distribution of food, clothing and building material to a Beirut alum by tomorrow.
Peron yields to labor demands
BUENOS AIRES—A general strike forced President Isabel Peron to agree to lift the collins on wage increases she ordered, leaders of the strike reported.
After a four-hour meeting with Labor Minister Ceilidio Conditi, the strike leaders announced they would meet again this morning to analyze the government's response.
Meanwhile, Argentina was paralyzed as the two-day strike closed industry, commerce, public offices, transportation, entertainment and the news media.
Buenos Aires and other industrial cities in the nation of 24 million were generally calm, except for three reported bomb blasts.
Board alters prayer rules
The Board of Education of USD No. 497 voted last night to replace the Prayer and Bible Reading section of its policy manual with a statement statement drawn up by a committee.
The new policy statement, entitled "Religion in the Schools," said, "activities that have religious implications may be a part of an instructional program as long as they do as their purpose or activity effect the advancement or inhibition of religion."
The policy statement said that when the topic of religion occurred "naturally" in studying other topics, it should be treated as a part of that topic.
A set of guidelines for implementing the district administration's school district administrator's handbook.
Examples of appropriate activities under this policy include the singing of official anthems containing references to God and Jesus. You can also use a note of secularity, decorated Christmas Irees.
Appropriate activities include celebratory or devotional reading of poems, music, and storytelling.
symbols for celebratory or devotional purposes.
This meeting was the first for new board members Martha Masinton, Charles Oldfield and Eileen Barker who were elected for the 75/6 school year. Bradley was elected president and Juliana Hack, vice president, Joan Brown and Eileen Barker. They are the headork and treasurer of the board respectively.
The board defeated an amendment that would have used the same guidelines that determine which students get a free lunch to determine which students wouldn't pay a tuition fee. The board decided such cases and judges each case by the financial status of the family.
In other business, the board passed additions to affirmative action hiring policies, and additions to the process procedures for the purchase of new mathematics textbooks for Lawrence junior high schools and new report card forms for the elementary school. The board also approved publication of the 1975/76 school district budget.
Administrators,profs play summer softball
Yes, sports fans! That gorgeous hunk of brute strength and athletic prowess you saw last night on second base was Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor of the University.
Last night, the Rude Mechanicals of the Last night, the Rude Mechanicals of the Clos Pups of the history department
"It was a good game." Shankel said.
"It was a good game!" 'sankan kain'
Shankal he said he had played softball while at the college. He said he had and played softball with the English department at KU for several years.
Shankel is one of several familiar University faces participating in a softball program sponsored by the summer recreation division of the physical department.
"We have fund and get our exercise, too," he said.
The names of the teams are unusual but meaningful. The Rude Mechanicals take their name from the comedy group in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Albert Cook, score professor of English and score keeper, said. He said Shakespeare's group, which consisted of 12 men who were working men, were hired to entertain the queen even though they were incapable of being testers.
"We are inspired incompetents," Cook said, and was perhaps right, because the team entered the game with an O-4 record. The defense was dominant, Clos, goddess of history, John Clark,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas
on May 4, 2013
holidays and examination periods. Seconded-
Subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or
$10 a quarter. Subscriptions by
semester, paid through the student activity
professor of history and team manager,
said. The Cloes Pups began the game with a
Other members of the Rude Mechanicals are Philip Wedge, Eric Winners, manager Jim Carrothers, Don Warders, Gerhard Zuther, Tony Gowen and Steve Goldman, all English faculty members; Reynold Marshall, professor; and Steve Wood, English major.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Associate Editor Porte Peter
Campus Editors Kimberley
Glen Meyer
Copy Editors Cathy Benz, Richard Paxson,
Kathy Stiebert, Tom Weinman
Business Manager Jim Merrill
Business education manager
Cary Lopez
Production Manager
Dial Data Systems
Advertising Manager
News Advisor
Susan Swain
Office Manager
Haleb Ross
The Clos Pups members are Clark; Greg Black; Howard Feilder; Byron Dixon; all of the history department; John Goldberg, assistant instructor at the Intensive English Center; Michael Davis, University attorney; Neal George, University access attorney; Kevin Deeley, director of Journalism; John Novotny, director of the Williams Educational Fund; and Dave Dinnenen, Professor of linguistics and French and Italian.
Convicts break in KU professor
By MARK PENNINGTON
Kansas Staff Reporter
In 1300 Dante Alighieri called life the "divine comedy." Over 600 years later in 1975, Robert Reinhheimer, assistant instructor in speech communications and human relations, couldn't agree more. But to be specific, Reinhauer thinks it is man's spirit at utterance at communication—oral and otherwise—that is the best show in town.
Last summer and this spring semester Reinheimer took his insights into human behavior to the U.S. federal penitentiary in Leavenworth. He taught personal communications to two classes of about 25 convicts.
Reinheimer said that although he had convinced himself to remain cool about his first meeting with Leavenworth, he soon found himself shaking like a leaf.
"When I first saw the prison walls," he said, "I immediately had reservations about continuing. My reservations doubled when I walked through four electric gates,
*"After the second class session everything was great. We'd trade it adults."*
"They had a little talk with me before I went to my first class, he said of them that were prisoners."
Reinheiser said he thought some of the men's behavior — 'probably tried to rescue the bell' — out of him.
and they tripped when I heard them all lock behind me."
told me, that they would lie and that they would try to take advantage of me.
PROFILE
"They told me that, when not if, but when trouble started, if I could get to a phone, to dial a particular emergency phone would immediately head for the classroom.
"They said that if I could get to a phone but couldn't dial it, to just knock it off the hook. If it stayed off for three seconds an alarm would sound in the control center.
came to find out they were exactly right, I had nothing to worry about.
Reinheimer said he wandered down a hall thinking about what the guards had told him.
foursome will be Paul Hawes, associate chairman, and Wilkerson, HPSER chairman, and Wilkerson.
"I had visciss of being beaten to a pulp and dragging myself to a phone."
The deadline for entering the tournament was last Thursday, Wilkerson said, but anyone who shows up before the tee-off time will be eligible to play.
"By the time I got to the classroom I was pretty damn worthless." he said.
"We'll be offering small prizes to the best two-man teams and the best stroke play for nine holes. We'll also give some awards on the team who shot the longest shot and the longest drive," he said.
"I walked in and stumbled around for awhile and finally stopped and told them that with the song and dance I had just received I was convinced I wasn't going to get out of there, and I was shock. I had also done what else to do, I had just told them."
Reinheimer said the men in the room were visibly upset by what he had related. "One man in particular," he said, "started talking about how I had nothing to do and wanted me to move forward to my class. The men went out of our way to make me feel comfortable.
Reinheimer is teaching a speech communications class this summer at Leavenworth High School. Three convicts from the prison's honor camp are in the class. The three men all said they were enjoying the class very much. One of the men, Dale, said Reinheimer was a great instructor and had a very quick wit.
Alvamar site of KU Open
Tee-off time for the nine-hole tournament is 3 p.m.
"The reason I'm taking the class," he said, "is because a guy who took it last year told me it was a course. He said the instructor made it fun, and he was right."
Faculty, staff and summer students are eligible to participate in a golf tournament tomorrow at Alvamar Hills Golf Course. The tournament is sponsored by the department of health, physical education and recreation (HPER).
While at KU Reinheimer has done managerial consulting for a few major industries and hopes to continue the practice after he leaves next spring.
Tom Wilkerson, recreational coordinator for HPER, said Thursday that Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel would see off the first ball. Other members of the opening
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
"Boogie Down"
'THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE -YAT'
STEVE LALLIER
DISC-JOCKEY
Ramada Inn
SOUND BY Leroy
SYSTEM
Set-Ups
Half Price
8 p.m.-9 p.m.l
If you have a learning for HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD
GERMAN WEEK
GERMAN WEEK
at the Eldridge. Come in
Monday, June 12,
and try some of these especially
delicious German dishes.
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE
7th & Massachusetts 841-4666
—Baked Halibut
Hollandaise or Bernaise
Veal Collops Braunschweiger
—For Dessert, Apple Strudel
Monday-Friday Dinner
Monday-Thursday Dinner
Friday-Saturday Dinner
Sunday
11 a.m. : 2:30 p.m.
11 a.m. : 9:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. : 10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. : 2:30 p.m.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
Free Introductory Lectures 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 9—Porter Library
Wed., July 10—Parker A. Union
Thurs., July 10—Gallery Room, Lawrence Public Library
For Info, Call 842-1225
henrys
Head for
All-American and Fries only $ 9 9^{\mathrm {c}} $
(that's a quarter pounder and an order of fries)
BIG 3 DAY SPECIAL
Wednesday, July 9-Friday, July 11
VI 3-2139
HENRY'S Drive In—Where quality makes the difference
6th and Missouri
AND GREAT LOOKS!
CUSHIONED COMFORT
Downtown Lawrence
People of Lawrence:
Let us help you get your head in shape for fall
Our Students Provide All Services In:
Styling
Haircutting
Blow-cutting
Iron-curling
Hi-Lighting Body Waving Re-Conditioning and Much More
And you'll save 50% or more
LAWRENCE BEAUTY SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING
936 1/2 Massachusetts 843-2535
(Closed Mondays)