2 Monday, June 23, 1975 University Daily Kansan NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Belgian children found KNOKKE-ZOUTE, Belgium—The two small children of a wealthy Belgian industrialist kidnapped early yesterday were recovered unhurt early, police Four men kidnapped the children after ransacking the family's vavigation village and tiring on the adults in the household, police said. The father, Pierre Bonnet, said the kidnapers were members of an anti-terrorist group. Bennet's yellow Mercedes sedan used by two of the kidnappers was found empty. Synduously alerted one of Russells' main throughfears, police said. The Volkswagen used by the two other kidnapers to abduct the children had still not been traced. Angolan civil war feared LUANDA, Angola—Diplomatic sources say Soviet and Chinese weapons are being supplied to two of three rival African groups seeking control of Angola after independence from Portugal on Nov. 11. The developments have raised the prospect of civil war along tribal lines despite a declaration by the three groups in Kenya on Saturday that they had agreed to participate in the peace process. All the movements have fought each other and the Portuguese colonial government for more than a decade. Their declaration in Kenya on Saturday evoked skepticism from informed political observers here. CIA abolition called unwise WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., a critic of the Central Intelligence Agency, said that calls for abolishing the CIA were "foolish and wrong." To disband the CIA and give the military intelligence agencies free reign could result in a new cycle of enemies threat estimates followed by a dramatic increase in enemy confidence. He said military intelligence services were subject to a number of strong counterinsurgency and diplomacy to inflate the foreign military threat to get more money from Congress. Nuclear plant spurs protest KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Eight persons shoved off from River Park here to the KANSAS CITY River journey dramatizing their opposition to the planar nuclear-poweredgeneral purpose aircraft. A group of about 50 bicyclists from Columbia, led by Chris Kuehl, a member of Citizens to End Nuclear Threats, was to meet the canoeists next Saturday. Kuhl said the aim of the nationwide drive is to generate interest in nuclear power before the November elections. Last March the Missouri Power Commission approved an application by Union Electric Company of St. Louis to build the $1.8 billion facility. Gandhi plans to appeal ouster NEW DELHI - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi will ask the Indian supreme court to remit her head of the government while appealing a conviction of the minister. Mrs. Gandhi's specific request is for the supreme court to grant her an absolute and unconditional stay that would delay enforcement of a six-year ban on her use of firearms in the state. A young woman stares vacantly into the future. She sits in a corner of her small, darkened house and wonders how she'll make it through the day. Her husband has been at work all day and clothe and a fist full of bills. She doesn't have a job, an education or even a car. Bureaucracy slows welfare office By MARK PENNINGTON Kansan Staff Reporter Similar tragedies are acted out daily in thousands of cities across the country. Lankan police kill a The last hope for many people in this plight is that some benevolent new wow will emerge, and they will raise the raiser. bow; its pot of gold tarnished by bureaucratic red tape. ANALYSIS At the Douglas County Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services (SRS), about four applications for welfare are received. The amounts double that amount are turned away. Barbara Gaines, supervisor of the department's income maintenance unit, said last week that the reason the department had so many denials was that Although about 1,100 people are on welfare in the country, the period from when he is born to when he receives his first check is a slow,妄僵izing time that often lasts nine weeks. sent to the Governor on April 28. A reply hasn't been received. "Supposedly, when we receive an application were to take action, within 30 days," Gaines said. "But we have let cases go two months because we can't get them." "If the application is approved three weeks after it is submitted, which is the average length of time it takes," Gaines said, "it will probably take another six weeks before the person receives his first check." Even if SRS processes an application the day it is received, Gaines said, it can still be six weeks before the applicant receives his test results. A computer in Topela where the checks are processed. Supplying food, clothing and medicine during the six to 10 weeks before a welfare check arrives is what nearly all Lawrence students see as their most beneficial aid. Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania, is a voluntary operation whose purpose is to help employers and employees solve problems. It isn't a charity organization, although it does have some direct services. Operating expenses of Penn House are Ooccee Miller, a supervisor at Penn House, said requests for assistance had increased because of the lack of personnel in the county welfare office. paid for by the United Fund. Other educational parachutes, food and lodging "If a family is absolutely destitute before they apply for welfare and they've got to wait six weeks before they get any assistance, in the meantime, they get help. If you are ill or sick and they can't buy medicine or food," Miller said. "We have to fill the gap." "If we don't receive some money for a few salaried positions in the near future, we won't be able to operate." Miller said. Baldwell, Custer, 2012. Fir in another Ballard Center, 708 Elm, is another service operation similar to Penn House. Cynthia Turner, director of the center, emphasized one unusual service they offered. If someone found they didn't have enough money for gas to get work or to a car for groceries, a center representative would call a station that gives the center credit. Both Penn House and Ballard Center leaders said their operations were able to meet current demands for assistance, but they said they would be relieved when the SRS request for permission to hire personnel was granted. Barbara Gaines is waiting. So are a lot of other people. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press American League W L Pet. GB Boston 26 38 51 New York 37 29 21 Newark 28 20 14% Baltimore 30 34 49% Detroit 30 34 69 % Cleveland 30 34 71 % Chicago 6, Minnesota 9, 2-1 game 10 linnings New York 5, Detroit 3 Houston 4, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 2, 10 linnings California 1, Texas 0 Oakland 42 30 618 Kansas City 30 26 618 Tennessee 33 30 618 California 34 27 686 Minnesota 34 27 686 Chicago 27 30 686 City 6-1, 1st game 12 innings National League In a time month period, the following statistics were kept Montreal 14, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh Atlanta 8, San Francisco 2, Denver St. Louis 7, Chicago 2 Houston 6, Cleveland 2 Portland 2, Seattle 2 W W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 30 21 .587 - - Philadelphia 32 21 .537 - - New York 32 21 .537 - - Cleveland 32 21 .500 .744 St. Louis 32 21 .490 .744 Memphis 32 21 .490 .744 Cincinnati 42 27 .609 Los Angeles 53 27 .840 San Francisco 42 27 .840 San Diego 31 27 .458 Atlanta 29 28 .458 Baltimore 29 28 .458 on clients seeking assistance at Penn House: Rent No. White 747 Black 82 Mex-Am 10 Indian 21 Other 2 EDUCATION Post.S. 52 R.S.G. 90 s2 190 5-4 68 1-4 11 Illiterate 2 EMPLOYMENT Unemployed 369 Underemployed 28 Full-time 19 Full-time 60 REASON FOR FIRST VISIT Fair 365 Clothing 46 Medical 26 Hospital 17 Legal 8 Counseling 21 Other 60 Multiple 128 Minority teacher project may lose funds one of the three employees who handled case loads resigned. SRS can't hire anyone to process those cases because of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's freeze on hiring civil servants. "Before the freeze went into effect we were already operating at a skeletal level," Gaines said. "We have three on-going loads that are made up of all the people applying for welfare. One load is composed of 240 cases, one has 210 and the load that is vacant right now has 130 cases. The other cases have not been filled, the state average which is 175. So you can see that when we lost this person there was no one else to cover the extra cases." By BRUCE SPENCE Kansao Staff Reporter Gaines said an SRS request to rehire was A federally financed University of Kansas training program for teachers of minority students may be ended unless funds are allocated by the Office of Education by July 15, Peter Johnsen, director of the training program, said last week. "The bill under which this training program is funded was approved," Johnsen said, "but Congress appropriated funds very, very late this year." A $2350 grant, he said, provides for five students at KU, for more than 40 students at LSU. "There has been a sizeable reduction in the funds for this year," Johnson said, "and I understand the fellowships have been cut two-thirds by the appropriations bill." As a result, he said, it wasn't known how much of Education would disperse the funds. He said the outlook for the future was unpredictable. Johnsen, who is also an associate professor of educational psychology in the School of Education, said KU was only one of probably more than 40 to 50 institutions that applied for and received a federally supported training grant for the program. He said KU had made a request for training, but he said it was a slightly different basis from last year. "Our original grant made available the few fellowships that were funded to anybody who wanted to teach or who was teaching." Johnson said. "The main focus of the new request was for in-service personnel who are already teaching in community colleges," he said. "The new grant proposal is for $23,000." The training program, which has been in operation for 11 months, is directed toward teachers of American Indian and Spanish community college students, Johnson said. The students are now in the Sante Fe, EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics Home Study Cassette Course Reach 600 words per minute or moneyback Only $79.00 at ADVENTURE BOOKstore Hilford Shopping Center 3th & Iowa NM, area for three weeks under the direction of the department of anthropology to study cultural and social problems on reservations. He said all five students had taught at Haskell Indian Junior College last spring under the supervision of the Haskell faculty and himself. Roots of American folk music explored By BRUCE SPENCF Kansas City The opening notes of a tune most Americans know brought everyone to their feet. The song, of American, German and Irish folk origins, was the national anthem. With that simple demonstration, George Duerksen, professor of music education, illustrated the powerful effect of music on people. He said that it was only one example of how music of American folk affected people. In "Music of the American Folk," which was presented Sunday as part of the Land-of-Music program, he wrote: Relying on tapes, Duerksen traced an old English folk song to its present form. REVIEW Coming across in an extremely raw form by today's standard, the song's melan- ism is a nod to some of my childhood. Through the tapes, the metamorphosis was swift and intriguing and left one amazed at how different musical cultures can affect the musical form. Duerksen also outlined, by means of tape, that he could progress from the class with vinyl belts. Duerskirn said many Americans didn't realize that many of the songs they accepted as their own were actually songs with origins in other countries. Constantly breaking up his lecture with delightful demonstrative piano pieces, Duerksen successfully carried across his points in swift succession. "When we talk about music of American life, we are talking about a wide variety of bison." "SOMEBODY STILL CARES ABOUT QUALITY" Dunhill TAILOR MADE SUITS AT READY MADE PRICES Fashions DUNNEL TAILORS 'PARK 2007' MIDRAND, MICH.48440 HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS For Appointment Call Peter Roney in Lawrence, Kansas at Ramadee Inn, Tel.: 842-7030 For 2 Days Only—June 23 & 24 WE MAKE ANY SIZE AND STYLE SELECT FROM SHIPMENT OF FINE IMPORTED SAMPLES --- WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS "KU ON WHEELS" SUMMER 1975 15c With Student I.D. Bus Schedule Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown 10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown 5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 5:25 p.m. Leave G.O.P. and Corbin to Campus 15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour 7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Leave Union to Ellsworth and Oliver on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Downtown 10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour 7:10 a.m. to 5:10 p.m. No Services until and Holidays No Service Sundays and Holidays 25c Non- Student Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE ---