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Monday, April 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Hussein, Carter to meet
WASHINGTON - King Hussein of Jordan arrived here last night for his first face-to-face meeting with President Carter.
He was greeted by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, and the pair moved quickly from the rainy alirp into a VIP lounge at Andrews Air Force Base.
Hussein is the third Middle East leader to visit Washington since Carter took office. He follows outgoing Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
After a brief stay there, Vance accompanied Hussein to Blair House, the official residence for visiting heads of state.
Lebanon battle continues
BEHRUT, Lebanon - Syrian troops and tanks battled Palestinian guerrillas for the second straight day yesterday on the outskirts of Beirut's Sahra
In Israel yesterday, a newspaper quoted Defense Minister Shimon Peres, has taken over the duties of prime minister, as saying Israel would intervene to stop the bombing of Jerusalem.
Hostage free; man kills self
PATTerson, La. — A prison escapeer shot and wounded a former girlfriend and her infant daughter, then held another young woman hostage for six hours in a house in New York City.
Robert Brobmildfell, 27, was found shot once in the head after tear gas was fired into the house where he was hiding, police said. Police reported firing no shots.
Moments before, Bornfield had reelled off another shot that earlier yesterday made her former girlfriend an offer to follow after an argument about money.
The woman was listed in satisfactory condition at a nearby hospital. The child was taken to New Orleans for surgery.
Car tax plans questioned
NEW YORK—John Riceado, chairman of Chrysler Corp., said yesterday that President Carter's program to save energy with new taxes on auto was like a carbon tax.
Both Thomas Murphy, chairman of General Motors Corp., and George Lewis, president of Rolls Royce USA, have said there would be a $500 tax on the vehicles. Taxes would amount to $10,000 to over $10,000.
Ricardo said a law was already on the books requiring auto companies to attain a fleet average of 18 miles a gallon in next year's models and 27.5 miles a gallon by
"That will accomplish the President's goals," he said. "I don't think we should impose a new tax until we see whether this program works."
Sexual activity subject of letters
She also told police that because of the letters, several males had come to her apartment and had asked that she engage in sexual activities with them.
According to the police, the letters contained nude photos of the woman. The woman also told police that her husband was still missing. The letters once enclosed in the letters
A University of Kansas student told KU Police Thursday that her ex-husband was being mailled letters that included graphic descriptions of sexual activities that the woman had supposedly engaged in. The woman said she husband had signed her letter to the letters.
kU Police said they could find nothing in the letters that could be considered a violation of criminal law. Because the inmate was under investigation, it was therefore in the jurisdiction of the Lawrence Police Department, they advised the woman to talk to the Lawrence Police Department and to consult an attorney. The KU Police said the officer had the most likely known address was
Stouffer Place, but he has since moved and left no forwarding address.
Police said they had issued no warrant for his arrest.
Student reports jewelry theft
A University of Kansas student reported to Lawrence Police Friday that jewelry valued at $470 had been taken from her residence at 1646 Tennessee St.
The student, Lisa Warren, Charleston, Mo., graduate student, reported that she was at Watkins Hospital when the theft occurred, between 2 and 4 p.m. Friday.
Police said the glass door in the back of the apartment had been removed to gain entry.
Among the items removed were six gold rings, other gold jewelry and an English engraved tablet.
Police have no suspects.
Interested In Outdoor Recreation
Committee Chairperson positions available in:
—Wilderness Discovery
Mountaineering and Backpacking
Canoe Club
Orienteering
—Recreation Fair
Sign up for interviews in the SUA Office Interviews April 26 and 28 evenings Sponsored By SUA
URBAN PLANNING AT HUNTER
Action oriented. Hunter's program grapples with social and economic problems and explores the areas of housing, fran-
The Department of Urban Affairs at Hunter College of the City
university of Houston has two-year, 60-credit program
(identity) degree in MASTER OF URBAN ENGINEERING
Fieldwork opportunities abound—in city and suburban planning agencies, in neighborhood groups, in community development
Requirements are flexible and an able, diverse, and experienced faculty is ready to add guidance and direction to student goals. Financial aid is available. Current costs are $750 a semester for City residents and $1,000 for non-City residents, plus activity fees.
For more information and admission applications write:
Director, Graduate Program in Urban Planning,
Hunter College/ C.U.N.Y.
790 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10021
(212) 570-5549
Talking 'Big Macs' please exposition crowd
What sounded like the Beach Boys in Allen Field House was actually an exhibit of Big Mac and Quarterpounder containers at the Engineering School Council's 57th annual exposition this weekend in Learned Hall.
The quartet didn't waste any time war ming up, starting strong with a rendition of *Fun, Fun, Fun*. When the group finished, they danced and applauded, and it began "Surf Girl!"
The quartet was built for the Electrical Engineering Department's display by Jeff Rosson, Neodesha junior, and Kevin Stein, Lake Quigura junior.
The talking Big Macs and Quar-
terpounders each contain about $70 of radio
cable.
ROSSON HELD A Big Mac container that transmitted the speech of Stapman, who was a prisoner in the Nazi concentration camp.
battery and some transistors. They can double as FM radios.
"We've actually taken the talking Big Mac into McDonald's restaurants and had him order food," Rosson said. "It usually takes a while, but sometimes everyone comes out, turns the back to see it."
Rosson also demonstrated an electric flower that lit up when it was watered, a digital date and clock flower pot and a flowerpot in a canain with running water and colored lights.
Rosson and Stephan won third place in the student displays for their talking and
SECOND PLACE went to the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for demonstrations of how home insulation polyurethane foam is made.
singing Big Macs in awards presented by the Engineering School Council.
rme Mechanical Engineering Department took first place in the council competition and the best over-all display trophy awarded by Sigma Tau, an engineering
The department had an exhibited base on the power, manufacturing and design aspects of the equipment.
THE MECHANICAL Engineering Department also and a Telemetry and short communication training.
designed by Perry Beeson, a former KU student. The feeder allows quadraplexes to feed themselves with little more than the movements of their heads.
Chi Epialson, an engineering fraternity, displayed its 1975-1977 collection of concrete canoes for the annual concrete canoe race with K-State. It also demonstrated a concrete strength testing machine, which蕴含ed cylinders of concrete every half-hour.
A POPULAR industrial display was the Boeing exhibit, which included a Hewlett-Packard "super spirigraph" that could either chart a person's biorhythm or give a colorful spirigraphic interpretation of his birth date.
Alka-Seltzer PROUDLY PRESENTS
KU GREEK WEEK
EVENTS:
Art Show
LOCATION:
Royals vs. Texas
Row Party
Alumni Appreciation
Market Place Area
Philanthropy Sports Events Philanthropy Sports Events
Royals Stadium
Sunset Drive In
KU Ballroom
TIMES & DATES:
Greek Sing
Jaybowl
Veteran's Park
April 25-30 10:00-8:30
April 26 7:30
April 27 8:30 p.m.
Street Dance
April 27 6:00 p.m.
Lawrence High School Auditorium
Philanthropy Sports Events
Stewart Ave.
April 27 4:30 p.m.
April 28 4:30 p.m.
Greek Games
Holcom Park
April 28 8:00 p.m.
Holcom Park
April 29 3:00-12:00
April 30 11:00 a.m.-1:00
April 30 1:30-4:00
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