University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 28, 1977 5 will come in nave to live their black worldive- tional House, a house, in association that the world, than 20 per man, in 75 dwells" linds' where they live, in 164 rives and have comment cen- imially in the realized and have been cope with if poverty, if hunger and the 20th of the 20th attempts to attempt to gap the gap the same distance and a few short way, the way, the fronted both sides of an aim or aims of achievement are to achieve y h writing in seeker that I should the been over-engineered, dynamic, ambitious Josh hisistian hisistian at Wheaton to refute intellectual disapproval to disprove Jesus Christ, ee could not Christianity. Christianity, evidence be providence he would suicidual suicide christian. encourage You'll. Josh won't abuse you. They haven't abused you. Heaven saves on his or his life, is intellectually ill beware. ol Douglass shita senior ers editor are should be spaced than 400 years are condensed ceilimator's judge'judge must students must academic town; divide their must pross. From page one Wizards As the ball drains, The Wizard stands back from the table and watches the digit counters register the bonus points. When the machine finishes clicking and flashing, he steps back up and sends the next ball onto the playing field. "I and watched those guys," he says, "I and got mad because I was very good," "I didn't like the idea of a machine beating me. I've got my own computer right up here," he says, touching his head."So I played." Shanks walks away from the table to buy a beer and light a cigarette. He returns a bottle of some students have crowded around his desk, back glass and wondering why the machine registers 11 games left to play. He makes a cup of the machine and puts his cigarette on the table. He says he often wonders why he likes pinball as much as he does. "I've thought about it," he says. "Maybe He looks up from the table. "It could be that I just hate machines. I mean, I don't really like machines in general, cars ... factories . . ." it's a deep-rooted feeling of dislike for machines." If the Wizard hates machines, he doesn't show it, as far as his pinball playing goes. He shakes the machine, but never tills it. He doesn't punch the wall or throw his beer bottle through the back pluss, but he says an extra damnt, damnt," darnit"—usually too soft to heat. "I can't understand it," he says. "Hitting the tables, and screaming." We seen people with this stance. "I don't get mad. I play to relax." "oh get him, I play to reak" he falls onto the right glove. The Wizard rises onto the right glove on the left side and up into the bonus hole. If the ball lands on the other glove, he will send it in a pocket that scores 5,000 points. He doesn't waste his shots, knowing exactly where the most points are. But he concedes that some machines are unbeatable. "On some machines, the flippers are dead and the bumperdn't have any action," he says. "You just can't win on those." It is getting late, and he has almost It is getting late, and he has almost finished his third beer. "Today's my birthday," he says. "I'm going to come some friends house after I take this beer." He lifts the bottle and takes another slip. "I'll probably just walk away from the table and leave the games," he says, leaving the room. "Where's there nobody in here to sell the games to." A short time later, he finishes his beer, plays one last game and starts to walk away. But he hesitates. Finally, he heads for the bar, returns with another beer and presses the reset button to start another game. "What the hell," he says with a grin. "I'll play a little more. After all, it's my child." City expects to acquire dam area If Lawrence city commissioners have their way, a warehouse area at Sixth and Massachusetts streets will soon be turned into new city hall facilities, shops, parking lots and possibly a museum. At the commission meeting last night, commissioners heard two proposals to reorganize the department. expected to choose one of the proposals in the next two weeks. Vance ends secret practice of monitoring phone talks In other business, a representative of the Lawrence Citizen's Voice expressed concern about guidelines used by the city to decide what types of industries may be allowed to move to Lawrence in cases requiring the issuing of industrial revenue bonds. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has ruled out the secret monitoring of his telephone conversations, and said that no information of his predecessor, Henry A. Kisinger. "He felt this was the way he wanted to run after Frederick Z. Brown, a department staffer with the Rockefeller University." An occasional deviation from the rule is permitted—after the approval of Vance and the other participant in a conversation. But Brown said that "as a practical matter the secretary does not intend to have his calls monitored." Kissinger frequently had an aide listen on an extension as he talked with foreign officials, reporters and others. He then had the notes transcribed. Kissinger said that the notes were his private property and that after extracts of "significant goodwill" from his colleagues, appropriate agencies the rest would be stored at the Library of Congress under his control. Vance's instruction was sent to all employees of the State Department, the Agency for International Development, the U.S. Army and the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Commissioner Carl Mibeck pointed out that the hearing in which the company will give its statement of intent will be open to all parties, including a actual bond hearing by several months. The commissioners agreed to add requirements to its list of guidelines that say the company must be compatible with all land use ordinances. The company must comply with all land use ordinances. In other city government developments, Commissioner Barkley Clark filed nomination papers to run for reelection. A primary election March 8 now seems certain. Clark is the sixth candidate to file for three commission spots, which according to law means a primary must be held. Commissioners voted unanimously in favor of an ordinance requiring lawns in residential areas to be kept clean and set up properly. The county's improvement general obligation bonds. Read Faster Much OR YOUR MONEY BACK Increase your reading speed 500, 800, even 1200 words per minute in eight weeks. WHY PAY MORE? 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