4
Wednesday, June 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Camp conflict
Nearing the end of day-long drills, two members of Ted Owens' Basketball Camp square off against boys to members of the ages 8 to 18, draws volunteers and coaches across the nation.
Oil students pour in
A breakdown of the number of students enrolled in the University of Kansas shows that there is an increase in the number of students from oil-producing countries.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said Monday that governments of oil-producing countries have made scholarships available for more students to study abroad so that these students can help to accelerate their countries' economic development.
A total of 976 foreign students from 71 countries were enrolled at KU last semester. Of these students, 414 were from oil-producing countries. This is an increase of 24 per cent over spring 1974, according to the office of the Dean of Foreign Students.
There were 139 students enrolled at KU from Iran last spring, 85 from Venezuela, 64 from Saudi Arabia, 33 from Libya, 29 from Nigeria, 5 from Kuwait and 2 from Iraq.
According to Juan Balzan, Venezuelan graduate student, approximately 3,000 students are now participating in the program.
naizen said that the purpose of the program was to create the manpower that would be needed to further economic development.
The program benefits Venezuelan students by assuring them of jobs when they
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
American League
Faa1
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 24 | 18 | .375 | 1½ |
| New York | 34 | 27 | .567 | 1¼ |
| Milwaukee | 34 | 30 | .458 | 7¼ |
| Baltimore | 32 | 32 | .458 | 7¼ |
| Cleveland | 32 | 32 | .459 | 7¼ |
Oakland 37 25 2.997 --
Kansas City 38 26 2.953 2
Minnesota 30 31 2.950
Texas 30 31 4.492 6½
California 30 31 4.492 6½
Alaska 30 31 4.492 6½
Oakland 3 Minnesota 1 Heart Lake
Milwaukee 4 New York 2, St.
Milwaukee 4 New York 2, St.
Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1
Kansas City 4 California 2
Denver 2 Chicago
National League
are said that there was seldom a Saudi
tire who who wasn't sponsored by
the government.
return to their country. Balzan said. A total of 17 students were supported by the scholarships.
W L J Pot. GB
Pittsburgh 20 14 3561
New York 24 29 3561
Oakland 24 29 3561
Philadelphia 24 29 3561
Indiana 28 31 423
Michigan 28 31 423
West 20 29 3500
Cincinnati 20 29 3500
Los Angeles 20 29 3500
San Diego 20 29 3500
San Francisco 29 33 458
Albuquerque 27 33 458
Houston 24 33 458
The funds come from the central government and are sent to agencies such as ministries of education, defense ministries and private oil companies, who then distribute the funds, according to Coan.
Royals win close game
Vada Pinson and George Brett started the Royals' first inning with singles. Amos Otis reached first on a fielder's choice, loading the bases.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hal McRae's sacrifice飞裁 capped a three-run first inning and the Kansas City Royals went on to a 32 victory over the California Angels last
John Mayberry hit a grounder to short Orlando Ramirez who bobbed the ball for an error, allowing Pinson and Brett to score. The inning's third run on McAe's fly ball.
After that, Busby didn't allow another runner to reach base until Eileen Rodriguez came.
Bruce Bouchie hit a weak double off Busy, and Labour walked with two out in the Ante.
Busby then gave up two California runs in the ninth. He allowed only five hits in the sixth.
The KU on Wheels bus system will undergo changes next fall as a result of financial problems, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Monday.
Rolfs said the financial problems had resulted from increased maintenance costs, higher prices of gasoline and larger salaries for employees.
By TONI DIXON
Kansas Stuff Reporter
Budget forces bus line change
The Senate is attempting to answer the need for additional revenue through an increase in fares and a new promotional program that students aware of the services, he said.
The $1.50 campus transportation privilege fee, collected from each full-time student at enrollment, will remain the same.
Beginning in the fall, the cost of individual fares will be increased from 15 cents to 20 cents and passes will be included in tuition payments. Also, also available to nonstudents for $18.
"We tried to keep prices as low as
Street drug analysis plan blocked by legal problems
Among the advocates of a center, Hartman said, were Watkins Hospital, Watkins Hospital and School District 94. 497 of Lawson and Baldwin, the Douglas County Legal Aid
Increased community support for a drug analysis center in Lawrence has encouraged several local organizations in their attempts to reestablish an analysis program, spokesmen for two groups said Monday.
By KENSTONE
Nancy Hartman, planning coordinator for the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, said that her office had received 30 letters from local citizens and organizations in support of the proposed drug analysis center.
That drug analysis program, which operated from spring 1970 until June 1973, was called "very successful" by Jim Sunica. Headquarters director.
Through this system, which guaranteed the anonymity of the person possessing the drug sample, drug dealers were prevented from using the program as a quality control center, he said.
"When it was first set up, there was a lot of paranoida," Supica said. "But after a while, people felt free to bring in samples. We did the analyses effectively. I think the community wants it now and sees the need for it."
However, legal problems involving licensing, possession of dangerous drugs and proper state authorization remain as a concern for the enforcement assessment of a street drug analysis center.
In the program, an individual could determine the content of a drug by having his sample chemically analyzed. The results of the analysis would be made available only to the person seeking the application. Sunda said Monday.
Headquarters and the KU School of Pharmacy conducted such a program for three years. It was halted in June 1973 by former Kansas Atas. Gen. Nerv Miller.
Society, the director of KU Security and
Comprehensive Health Planning Council.
McMurry received a $200 honorarium from the Senate's 75 Program Fund for a new promotional campaign that will begin in mid-August. The Senate voted unanimously to pay McMurry for his promotional campaign.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said, "I feel it would be a good thing. The advantages outweigh the disadvantages. But I haven't seen a plan that would answer the questions of the attorney general."
possible. "She McMurray, chairman of the Senate," Trans or仗院 commission, said. "I believe that the committee serves a vital function."
Mcmurry said there would be only minor changes in the bus timetable. The same morning a bus would be 10 buses running at any given time, be said, with extra buses used for overflow passengers on cold mornings. He also decapitated changes or additions to the routes.
"The buses play a very beneficial role for the University and Lawrence," Rofs said. "Many students can live where they want to live in the town, and traffic congestion is reduced."
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider said that the board usually authorized licenses only when the person or organization appealing for the license could prove that it was fulfilling a legitimate law enforcement or research function
Rolfs said the bus system was expected to take in $4,000 in the tax account for 1975. Students on the Lawrence campus pay the tax account at enrollment in the form of transportation privilege fees. He said there was a predicted tax income of $4,000 for 1975.
Supica said that he saw a drug analysis program as being valuable in three areas: education, treatment and as "a watchdog for extremely dangerous drugs on the ground."
Schneider said that the proposed Lawrence drug analysis center hadn't proved that it would fulfill either of these functions.
“There’s no way it can operate legally,” he said. “Nobody has presented anything to me that convinced me that it would be legal.”
"Everything you see about KU on Wheels I have done," McMurray said. "It's a complete, comprehensive public relations program."
"We are planning on sales of 5,000 passes next year," he said, "for a projected total of $7,000."
would go toward improvement of public transportation.
Rolfs said that a 15 per cent decrease in fare riders was expected, but that increases in prices should not a 10 per cent increase in operating revenues.
McMurry said he had designed new bus stop signs and was awaiting approval by the administration before putting them up. The new campaign will also encourage the Lawrence community to use the bus system.
Scheinerd, referring to the potential legal difficulties involved with the program, suggested that one way to have the center reestablished would be to change the Kansas statutes relating to the program. He said he said he didn't think it was now.
In a recent survey, the Citizens Advisory Council found that 44 per cent of the people surveyed thought the lack of public transportation was a very serious problem. Over 60 per cent said they would be willing to pay more taxes if they knew the money
The Senate made a contractual agreement with the Lawrence Bus Co. in the spring of 1972 to provide transportation for KU students, faculty and staff. At that time the university required a $2 campus transportation privilege fee, which was later reduced to $1.50.
However, he said he didn't think the legislature would change the laws that now govern New York.
McMurray said that by selling the advantages of the system to the students enough bus passes could be sold to supply the venue needed to continue the bus system.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Best Sports Strategy Game Around
RAG TAG
FOR BALLPARK BASEBALL
FOR BEER On Tap Or Bottled
Pitchers $ 1^{10} 2-6 P.M. Each Day.
$ 1^{25} 8-Midnight
Monday & Wednesde
Open Noon 'Til Midnight Monday Thru Saturday
IS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
1144 Indiana—Oread Corner
Monday thru Saturday 10-6
Come in and see our wide selection of sportswear and athletic equipment. We cater to your needs. Discounts for team orders.
We print anything on T-shirts.
THINK OF
FOR GREAT SANDWICHES
Special Thru Saturday
Ham And Swiss Cheese Sandwich
$^1^{25}$ With Chips And Pickle Spear
the VILLAGE SET
FOR GREAT SANDWICHES
The Ball Park
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"KU ON WHEELS" SUMMER 1975
15c With Student I.D.
Bus Schedule
Bus Schedule
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 am and 55 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m to 10:30 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 am and 45 minutes past hour
7:05 a.m to 10:25 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus
15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m to 10:15 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Olive on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m to 10:20 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m to 10:20 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Dormitories
10, 30, 50 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m to 10:15 p.m.
No Service Sundays and Holidays
25c Non- Student
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE