University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 22, 1973
9
KU Offers Stutterers Help
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
In our highly verbal society, the average person often takes speech for granted. Conversation can be carried on with minimal concentration. But for a certain group of people, stutterers, speech does not flow automatically.
"Stuttering remains a mystifying disorder for which no single cause has been found." James Lingwang, associate professor of speech pathology at the University of Kansas, said recently.
Speech pathologists have been working on the problem of stuttering for 40 years, Lingwail said. In this time period, many theories of the causes of stuttering have been formed and many different treatments are available, more of which is a cure-all treatment.
Some theories say stuttering is a neurological or physiological problem. Other theories say stuttering is a symptom of a deeper psychological problem, such as difficulty remembering, or lack of faulty learning, such as accidental reinforcement of stuttering. Lingwal said.
HE SAID PATHOLOGISTS had been looking too long for a single answer to the problem when it was highly possible that a patient had misdiagnosed disorders caused persons to stutter.
The speech and audiology department at KU takes a very simple approach in helping the stutter become linguistically fluent, Linzwall said.
Climicians at KU begin therapy with a stutterer under the assumption that he can overcome his handicap and then challenge him by changing his speech behavior, I now said.
The person who attends clinics at KU is taught to analyze his own speech behavior and the attitudes he has toward that behavior, Lingwall said. After he has adequately analyzed his speech, he is taught to modify his speech.
Five years ago, few clinicians would have been able to use such therapy because there was a general assumption that "once a stutterer, always a stutterer." For example, if you had a stutterer could become fluent, and once nonsevere none did, Lingwall said.
HE HEAED THAT until recently pathologists thought treatment for a stutterer first involved informal psychotherapy that dealt with what the stutterer thought about his condition. The pathologist then tried to make the stuttering less noticeable.
In the last five years, pathologists who have had background in behavior modification or operant conditioning have been teaching that learning is a modifiable behavior. Lingwall said.
Such pathologists found that a stutterer could become fluent by the use of negative reinforcement in therapy, he said. If the person began to stutter during therapy, he noted that it often happened when that was particularly unpleasant for him and would discourage his stuttering.
The day clinic for stutterers at KU offers services to children, adolescents, University students and adults free of charge, Lingwall said. It is a training clinic for students in speech pathology and audiology. Under the supervision of the professional staff, graduate students work with the stutterers, he said.
A night clinic is offered for persons 16 years old and over. The night session, which meets every Tuesday, is for those persons who are sick or ill during the session because of school and jobs, he said.
Clinicians at KU currently are working with children as young as three or four, Lingwall said. The most dramatic and the least successful were achieved with younger glutteers, he said.
Each stutterer who attends a clinic receives individual and group therapy that relates to his own problem, Lingwall said. Data are carefully gathered to determine which therapy is or is not working for each person.
Two recent developments have been widely accepted in treating the stutterer Paciente Pascal.
The KU clinics do not use either of these therapy methods because clinicians here have found that the stutter develops a behavior, if he modifies his own behavior, he said.
One hundred thirty-five University of Kansas faculty members will be asked to contribute to a fund drive by the KU branch Museum, a community Museum fund-raising committee.
The fund campaign has been divided into small groups to better reach different sections of the community, he said. Special fundraising groups have been created for retail businessmen, various clubs and organizations, city schools and government employees.
Thirteen members of the KU faculty will help with the drive fund. They are: Russell N. Bradt, professor of mathematics; Dr James Campbell, health services; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Frank C. Foley, professor of geology; Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics; Robert Glmore, professor of history; and Robert
slower pace until he overcomes the problem. Delayed auditory feedback records the stutterers' voice and plays it out with an effort to control him speak more fluently. Lowell said,
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the campus campaign, said that Robinson explained the formation that explained the museum's operation. Robinson said that an appeal would not be made to student organizations because he said that any contributions would be welcomed.
135 Profs to Be Asked To Contribute to Museum
He said an individual's stuttering behavior was often inconsistent from day to day and from hour to hour. The stutterer does not always falter over the same words or under the same conditions and some have even had a spontaneous recovery.
WHEN THE STUTTERER is given therapy involving pacing or delayed auditory feedback, he may develop fluency in the clinic but will often be faced with the problem again when he has interpersonal contacts outside the clinic. Linwail said.
The museum will be housed in the old Watkins Bank Building at 11th and Massachusetts streets. The building also was once the Lawrence City Hall.
Robinson said the museum would ultimately provide an interpretation of the diverse social and cultural elements of Lawrence.
Hoffman, curator at the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and biology.
French Prof To Discuss Course Flaws
Robert J. Nelson, one of the foremost proponents of teaching "things French," will speak with students at the University of Kansas Thursday and Friday to give them a chance to discuss what types of courses they would like.
The second phase of the campaign, he said, is to provide funds for an elevator and landscaping for the park's restoration was assured when the first phase of the drive garnered over $240,000.
Also, on the committee are Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering; Harold Orel, professor of English; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; Anthony Smith, professor of psychology; Joseph J. Wilson, director of University housing; and Paul Wilson, professor of law.
The fund drive in the University community last until late March, McLaren said.
"Suttering is an intermittent problem that doesn't follow any rhyme or reason," Lauer wrote.
Nelson, professor of French literature at the University of Illinois, will discuss “What's Wrong with French Studies—Too Much Literature?” at 4 p.m. Thursday in the council Room of the Kansas Union. He will address any interested undergraduates topic at an open forum from 11:30 to 12:20 p.m. In Woodford Auditorium.
Sponsored by the department of French and Italian, Nelson will talk to students about the most useful role of modern foreign departments at colleges and universities.
Nelson will discuss the ways in which language departments can be more useful to undergraduate and prospective students. The nature is stressed too much. Freeman said.
He said students participating in the forum would be encouraged to voice their opinions about the amount of emphasis on literature in the language departments.
Nelson received his doctorate in French at Columbia University and is the author of three books on 17th century French literature.
248 Candidates . . .
The Student Executive Committee heard three requests for line item allocation changes Wednesday night and recom-mended all for approval by the Student Senate.
Patsy Johannsen, Winnemucca, ill. Il.
Dani Minnyak, Winnemucca, ill. Ill.
Jordan Smith, Kailua City, Maui.
Mattie Leporin, Kailua City, Maui.
Brittany Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
Aaron Bockman, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from page 1)
StudEx Approves Funding Changes
Nunauerer (G); (Q) T. Koubens, El Dioro
W. Cisterna Hirschfeld, I. Sognderson, Richard
W. Cisterna Hirschfeld, I. Sognderson, Richard
W. Cisterna Hirschfeld, I. Sognderson, Richard
Bafrahes, Typha, sophomore, William Holden
K., sophomore, Typha, sophomore, William Holden
K., sophomore, Warde Lords, Typha, sophomore
K., sophomore, Warde Lords, Typha, sophomore
Miller, Elder freshman, Freuah Prec, Humblot K.
Miller, Elder freshman, Freuah Prec, Humblot K.
Brian Rumelau, Upaske, K., freshman, Keval W,
Brian Rumelau, Upaske, K., freshman, Keval W.
**Education (13).** Clark Anderson, Western Springs, III.
Hawkins, Katherine. Western Springs, III.
Lawrence student, Robert H. Savitt, Shawn Mason
Lawrence student, Mark D. Ridgway, Kansas City, KS, Kan. Junior, See Hoonan, Lawrence student,
McCain, Shawn Mason, Lawrence student, Rick E. McKenzie,
McCain, Shawn Mason, Lawrence student, Rick E. McKenzie,
Lawrence student, Clark Rolfa, Junction City
Retired. Lock is senior. Clark Rolfa, Junction City
Retired. Lock is senior. Clark Rolfa, Junction City
Retired. Lock is senior. Clark Rolfa, Junction City
The Campus Veterans requested transfer $115 from office supplies to telephone offices.
**Pharmacy** (3); Cateye Cochran, Hutchinson Jr. **Pharmacy** (4); Robert Lodenburger, Grainfield K., junior, Craig H. **Pharmacy** (5); William Grosse, Selma Weilfer (2); Steve Allanne, Topka justice, Patty Evans, Great bend Student, Skip Klineman, Prairie Tucker
LAKE (14) Larry Auberman, Wichita junior; Stephen McClendon, Iowa senior; John Brown, Toyota junior; Theodore Burk, Missouri junior; Alex Riordan, Kansas junior; Michael Schmidt, Philadelphia junior; Chris Dawes, Lowland junior; Tucker Durham, Philadelphia junior; Farman, Lincoln junior; Tuck Danielson, Philadelphia junior; St. John junior; Stool Junior; S坐下ow Junior; Farmersville junior; South St. John junior; Ran Junior; Robert R. Kupfer, Great Bend junior; Michael Riordan, Kansas junior; Brian Schaefer, Lowland junior; Rike McGrade, Lawrence junior; Bruce Miles, Lawrence junior; Rike McGrade, Lawrence junior; Paul Nelson, Lawrence junior; Rike McGrade, Lawrence junior; Bill Q'Niel, Mo. Junior; ISA, Evan Galloway, Salina junior; Bill Q'Niel, Mo. Junior; ISA, Evan Galloway, Salina junior; Bill Q'Niel, Mo. Junior; Rike McGrade, Lawrence junior; J. Reinkes, Paul Ratkin
North (4): Hardy Bell, Hutchison sophomore, David A. Lindsey, Bell sophomore, David D. Sobin sophomore,莎莫恩 sophomore,莎莫恩 sophomore,Harry Cummani, Mulane sophomore,Scott Freshwater, Hawkins sophomore,Lewis Grayley, Wiklah sophomore,Wilkens freshman,Lewis Grayley, Wiklah sophomore,Oklaoma City sophomore,Mary Mahony, Overland sophomore,McCurrick,McCurrick sophomore,I&A; Gail sophomore,Bosek sophomore,Don Pesek, Liberal sophomore,Bogue, Kai sophomore,Den Press, Liberal sophomore,Salina sophomore,Tona Winton
**Oliver 43:** Stephan Bailow, Northrock, II. **oliphage**, Johannes Krupp, Northrock, II. **John Kelleher**, Salina Johnson, Jake Nuttall, **oliphage**, Johannes Krupp, Northrock, II. **Ethanah Elizabeth Hoekin, Wichita** **oliphage**, Robert Jarvard, **oliphage**, George Keohue, Topaka **oliphage**, SSOM, Linda **oliphage**
The Association for Computing Machinery asked for transfer of $8 from office supply to library.
**PERSUANCE (4)** Rick Bales, Shawne Mason freshman, Virginia. He played on the varsity basketball team, Veronica. He, Veronica, independent Student Council, Brown. White Clay Kip, freshman, Person interested in basketball. White Clay Kip, freshman, Person interested in basketball. Mike Glue, Overland Park sophomore, Merle Warner, Michigan. Mike Glue, Overland Park sophomore, Merle Warner, Michigan. Oakland hoosier (susanb). Jon Jonserand, Johnson. Michigan. PIMP A - B'Archer, Ronner, Senior Pimp, PIMP A - B'Archer, Ronner, Senior Pimp, PIMP A - B'Archer, Ronner, Senior Pimp
matth. Steven Matherfield, III. university of california, melbourne; Sven Wiegandt, III. university of california, melbourne; Klaus Fischer, Ph.D. university of california, melbourne; Fabian Reineck, Ph.D. parkinson's disease center, Miami; Owen Parkinson, parkinson's disease center, Miami
Censalem II (4) Greg Kingston, Salmah freshman; Katie Beth, Wellington, Kan. sophomore; Katherine Smith, Freshman; Lachlan Freshman, London; Lachlan Freshman, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Scott Freeman, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Mark McCaughay, Rick Lind, Kansas City, Kan.; Mark McCaughay, Prairie Village sophomore; Rick Mickahla, Prairie Village sophomore; Kevin Shawen, Sophomore; Kevin White, Shawnee High sophomore;
Sophomore vice president; Sherry Bauer, St. Louis, Mo.
Freshman, Skipper of Wild Card in the NCAA
Freshman, Skipper of Wild Card in the NCAA
Bruce Eastman, Forest Park freshman (St. Louis Grip)
Eastern, Forest Park freshman (St. Louis Grip)
Freshman, Sophomore Utility; Leila Sarapac, Longmeadow,
Freshman, Sophomore Utility; Leila Sarapac, Longmeadow,
travel insurance. Barbette, Prairie Village,
Sauk River. Becky Bester, Prairie Village,
Sauk River. Jennifer, Kansas City, Kan., freshman,
Sac, Lakeside, Jones, Kansas City, Kan., freshman,
mari; Mel Sparrow, Park, freshman, SAP, Pat,
Temple, Tempel, Park, freshman, SAP, Pat,
Turner, Turner
The Women's Coalition requested that $100 be transferred from their birth control and abortion referral line item to their advertising expense allocation.
Junior president: Randy McLatter, Salma naphera,
Unified Alliance (USA), 17387-6055; Charles Rheed,
Salma naphera, Juniper Express Coiffion (JEC); Whitney, Prairie Village naphera, Coiffion of In
Jason shep his president. Lewis Greagy, Webbia
Steele, David Stuart, William R. Spencer,
C Steve Leaver, Leavewashnip our "Oceanic
Society."
David Muffin, Weight trainer, Sense Organized for Services (SOS); Paul Newtown, Senior Lawyer; Jules Lewen, Junior Lawyer.
baker taurer (Little Ritcher) Olsen, Susan Hilton (Sister Susan) Seymour, Stephen D. Schwartz (Sister Schwartz) sophomore (Sophomore) Riordan, Wesley Wagner (UCLA) senior (Senior)
A request from the Music Therapy Student Organization for $4,382.10 was referred to the Finance and Auditing Committee for study.
Debbie McAdams, Kirkwild, Mo., Junior.
Senior Secretary, Semi Formal Judicial, Junior. Mary
Walsh, Sons of Robert Walsh, Sons of.
SONS.
Sophomore president: Terry Cobb, Palmway freshman,
Sophomore midshipman, Thundey Korken, Arkansas City freshman,
For Active Class (SAC) David Murray, Glen Elayne Jr.
Dale Duke, Sacramento freshman, Mura Griffin, Dale
Kuah, Santa Barbara freshman, Spiritual J. Justine Terne.
sopponemus. JFC, Linda Leakey, Prairie Village sopponemus.
sopponemus. US; Beverly Saker, Derby sopponemus. UA
sopponemus. US; Beverly Saker, Derby sopponemus. UA
**Sephraea secretaria:** Triclab St. Marys frehman.
**Sephraea secunda:** St. Marys frehman.
**Flammeaterl:** Leeward frehman, 76 of Dene Goodrich.
**Morton frehman:** Sophiew near NY.
**NY Mason:** New York City, NY.
**Judy Woodson:** Shawney Maston frehman.
5 weeks, $287 inclus. London depart-
ment travel (ages 18-30). Also Europe,
Africa, India, 3.11 weeks. Write: Whole
Travel, Ltd, Box 197, K.C. M., Chelsea
RUSSIA-SCANDINAVIA
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KANSAN WANT ADS
NORTH SIDETown SIDE店 - 3 bis, knifes. No. of Kaw for sale: $50-$120. Nature collections, gas heating and cooking cooks, bicycles including 10 speed bikes, 10 pedal bikes, 10 bicycle tires, 10 drums, 10 pots, 10 bushel buckets and 10 bucket jugs, 10 bushel buckets and wooden crates, Fireplace wood stoves, 10 bushel buckets and cord price. Bald alfalfa, brome and wheat straw, bone grown pine, grease containers, herb planters, 429-383 Herb Altenhardt, lt.
FOR SALE
Associations, good, services and epiphytic
forests. Contact: mary@marynicholson.com.
Accommodation: national airport, or national
airport city; BMNG airport, or national
airport city.
CARS BUGHT AND SOLD. FOR the best deal
Vermont, 844-508-9000; G.J. Owe's Carpent
Vermont, 844-508-9000
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAKEHOUSE The forest
district of Lake County, North Carolina,
Lakewood, Kann, 6004. Phone 824-2047.
fax 824-2048.
There are two ways of lookin
1. If you use them.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
Where can you find the latest on learning
If you use them,
you're at an advantage
2. If you don't,
Casa de Taco
Delicioso Nutritious
Mexican Food
ORIGINAL — SHOCKING! Complete Movie available for you on tape! TEBER MADRIDNESS, available for you on tape! TEBER MADRIDNESS, day mariana lues w/ Weed from the Devil Garry Word Quantum lues w/ Weed from the Devil Garry Word Quantum lues w/ Reed to Reed complete just initiation. Send Cash to SPECTRUM SOUNDS. Send Cash to SPECTRUM SOUNDS. Send Cash to Park KAAN 66121 Hurry. SUPPLY LIMITS
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RESTRICTED MENU
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Fisher 302 Resceiver Amp. 18 watt HMS per
channel 4 watt 5" spec Speaker 6"
900 Call. 849-7238
DYNAMetre Skeeter 70 watt amp and pre-amp. Works
good. Must sell $115.00 Call 841-8466. 1846-
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
"New allowance now campus Madhouse, Town Crier."
86.
60 Chev, top condition, low mileage,
842-883-5100
842-883-evenings after 7:00 P.M.
2-23
you're at a disadvantage. Either way it comes to the same thing—
65 Buck Special 4 drs. 8 cylinders, excellent
price. $99.00 for 3 drs. $42.88 for 3-
5 p.m.
MARTIN D-18 d-18 guitar with hard shell case, 6 months old. Ask for Clark. 842-4579. 2-27
PHILIPS GA320 turntable with Shure V-12 card
condition, condition P22 $25 will sacrifice $140
condition P22.
Be Prepared!
with coupon
GTO 12-D DR-HT, yellow with black vinyl tint
GTO 8-D DR-HT, yellow with black vinyl tint
cellulite condict. 814-290-8474 after 10:30am 2-27
MINGLOTA SRT for sale. Several lesions can also.
843-5066 to see.
2-28
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
FLAT 124 SPORT COUPE—5-speed, radial, altitude conditioning, new technology in early winter, in warm all day at 90 on 28MPG. Reeling seats, radio, Blue-Book-3000. INTERESTED? Call Chip Lehman-228
57 Barracuda, 50,000 miles. Good condition. Radio call: 84-269-3600. Caller: Call 844-824-8000. 5-p.m.-11 p.m.
A good selection of uvac dust cleaners, all
types of Hoover, Eureka, Erolie etc. 2-28
108 Mts
Tony's 66 Service
Sirius component package -AMFM Stereo re-
ceiver 2 miRE BMH changer, headphones, and 10 blen-
chers BMH changer, headphones, and 10 blen-
chers
4-Channel stereo store system, AM/FM
player, player BIS 600 600, AIS speakers, for
laptop.
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
FOR SALE—88 Dodge Charger-318-2 Barrel
88 Dodge Charger-318-2 Barrel
88-647 8597 (Keep trying)
Intercept 84-647 8597
1105 Mass. with coupon 843-9880
1966 CIDVX II 327.4 speed, S131, Lakewood.
This is the first of two units, and much more.
Will trade or best offer
tune-ups starting service
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
BEAT THE SPRING RUSH (Ausch) 25% in 10-16 months.
I will teach you how to create a contiguous cache with point-curit pairings. I miss more than 30 minutes a week. Send me an email.
RIP ME OFF - Must sell to finance Florida Hip
Hop University
DRAGON-PLAYER JACE - H帜 CASS HOW
2-28
Hairy Service
SPORTS CAR=196-106 Subie Alpine, Roll bar,
Roll bar, Roll bar, Roll bar, Roll bar,
Lever groundslide Diane Gibson, 841-239穿过
Lever groundslide Diane Gibson, 841-239穿过
Such a deal! Used fute (Artagno) in good condition with sig-zig $20.00. Call Susan evenings at 544-871-3000.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE We sell quality, name brand furnishings at DISCOUNT. You can save a new row of furniture. You can save a lot. Armorville Furniture Co. Inc. Kansas Ave. Arlington, MO 64018 direction and directions, call 841-3169 between 6:45 and 7:30.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall opening times vary; see www.countryclub.com/event/quik-quiet-ban location; Pool and gas-lighted, landpaced - 1407-8235; Library池地, 2000 W-22-3
FOR RENT
72 Toyota Corolla Deluxe. Snow trees Must Sell.
Economical operation. Call 841-5270.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the year to date in rental gold lawRENTAL Exchange,
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Lawrence Auction House
442 MASS.
Red Dog Building
Sale every Monday Nite
Sale every Monday Nite 7 p.m.
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
For consignment information call
842-7098 anytime.
Let Us Sell It For You
now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEEPS
1. Try a 2 bedroom apartment, directly across Masp.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked. Free. Cab
suitable for guests. Room with rateable
rates. furniture available. ideal roommates.
Sports facilities. Buffalo Academy. 1823 Ibis. Apt. 9 t
643-821-261
PEUGEC
Those beautiful apartment surround a Quiet
Three. Beautiful apartments around a Quiet
Fragrant Flower only in 10 blocks—the town.
The Fragrant Flower is just to the west of the town.
Pougeot uo-s $117.50
Come by and see our apartments. Renew your lease today. Water bills are water bills. Water bills are water bills. Leases of various lengths are available.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MALL.
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADAPTMENTS
Eventings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
Sleeping rooms, angle and double furnished for
children up to age 12, and 1 and 2 blocks from Union. Phone 845-757-6701.
available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing is available at the Spring, or for the Spring semester, Central heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are provided. Call 843-8250 or see if it will wbr. 19th, bsp. 18t.
rougeot PX-10-E $225.00
GREAT FOR Kids and couples, this over-and-over block away from home is a Nathalm Park in extra-quiet neighborhood (study) large closets, an all-weather kitchen with utility hook-up, sweep and large attached garages $10/month, available February 4 to date or 843-8200 evening. 2-23
For rent. Clean. Quick apts. with carpeting, dish-
ware. Refundable. $249. Campus. Enquiry:
1025. Mossmani 842-8007. 1025. Mossmani 842-8007.
For Nest 2 br. apt, AC, w/carpet. $130, 1214
Tennn, 843-5486. 2-22
Nice studio apt. Close to campus. Off-street parking.
1422 Abbott, 841-213-12.
2-26
Hilibay Apartments- 1745. W 24th St. Ona and two bedroom apts $99 and Call 862-443-3-5
https://www.hilibayapartments.com
Ant. for sub-lease. Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall
inside. Inspection required from Union,
Union, no pets. 843-5767 - $25
COUNTRYLIVING 4 - ml to K.U. = puscuum furion.
kit, bath, kit C.A., washer, dress, prt, pumice,
kib, bath, kit C.A., washer, dress, prt, pumice,
Sleeping rooms with Kitchen privileges $5. Call 842-9098.
2-28
2 bedroom house unfurnished $100. Call 842-
6008 2-28
If you call us, we have a 1 and 2 bedroom
room. (904) 758-1348
WOOD APARTMENTS: 843-116-1
2-28
Large unfurnished apt. utilities stored—sieve and
refrig $150.00. Call 842-608-6.
2-25
ATTENTION RENTERS
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass. 843-848
NOTICE
Very small house - furnished and utilities paid.
530. Call 824-6908.
2-28
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
attention to detail. Home Honors.
caterers 311
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. B-Ware-QuB in an
L-shaped apartment at Bar-B-Q. Large rib
albany. A stab to abe in large 42-inch
bowl of beef sandwich, $6.50. Found of beef $3.15; chicken
plate $3.50; pasta $3.50; wine $3.50; Phone VI-921-5105. Mile St. If
No charge, list your houses, apartments, duplexes,
commercial properties, and more for info local Home Locator.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
or office equipment for conglomeration call 863-740-
9251 or email auctionhouse@lawrenceauction.com
Discount prices with savings up to 40% on some tagged items. Save up to 25% on Shop 707 N 2nd North. 2nd 9-7, days.
Why buy a landlord's form for him with your own documents? With his diploma'36 to 36 you can rent along with your diploma'36 to 36 you must rent again. Why not check into a way to save money on the cost of housing? Nothing to learn from the detail '618-407-222'. What to do if you can't find a place?
Oread Quaker Meeting wants more Friends. We want to make it easier for them to attend. Please inform Anne Moore, Forte Home, for more information.
(Earn $50-1500) This spring, as campus coordi-
tors to P.O. Box 2158, Shawan, Jas-
2-28
JAYHAWK KHAIRA TOURNAMENT *exiting*
*Community Building 11th & Vermont*
*Community Building 11th & Vermont*
for birth control information and abortion counseling and referral to the Information Center 14-18
like swimming, bicycling or a good talk with a
dog. Call me. Michele H. at airplane, humble person.
Call me. Michele H. at airplane, humble person.
FUN FACTS about VENERAL DISEASE
please visit GAY. LIBRARIES-business
welcome to GAY. LIBRARIES-business
day, 843-5778 for details for details COUN-
TORY, 843-5778 for details for details BOX,
101 Box, 101 Box, 101 Box
Union Box, 102 Lawrence, 102 Lawrence,
102 Lawrence
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques, 842-7098
Wanted: Female Roommate to live in house:
1200 S. 75th St., new rent; campus;
month call 842-631-5322
*2-25
Wanted: 1 or 3 female roommates to share a room.
Next next next year in Jayeshaw, 2-26
Call 843-1531.
Wanted: Date for Rock Chalk Revive. Must make a deposit of $500 in advance. All abilities desired. Call Borne Schwartz at (316) 274-9111.
Need 1 or 2 roommates. 4 bdm, modern duplex
Rent $150 + utm. Call 843-664-264.
Commuting with wives ride from 32nd Street.
6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M., or later. Call 541-642-7100,
6:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M., or later. Call 541-642-7100,
Desperately need rife from Kansas Clip to K.U.
to assist with treatment of cancer. If infected
with M. bovis b483-0049 or M. bovis b485-
0049, if infected with M. bovis b483-0049 or M. bovis b485-
0049, if infected with M. bovis b483-0049 or M. bovis b485-
LOST
LOST—Black leather key case. Lost Tops, on 2nd floor Strong. If found please call 86312-325.
Moved from country. Have 1 yr. old pore-born
child. Will have to wash skin (until august). Will supply food. Call 843-565-9482.
One brown wallet vicinity McColum Hall. In-
timate location. Please reward me call 862-7594
time. Genuine receipt.
Levaltette's Day, in Snoutte Place area, our friend Lautentchelle visited a pregnant and were very worried about the pregnancy. They were able to give us advice.
REWARD  Lost necklace with a diamond on
SENTIMENTAL VALUE  Please return if found
Lost necklace with a diamond on
REWARD  Lost necklace with a diamond on
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary is now hiring cocktail waitresses
Weeknight and weekend hours. Phone 843-656-
0789 Weekend and weekend hours. Phone 843-656-
0789
DRAMA STUDENTS - Male-female talent intervented in part-time commercial work for TV-radio. Age range 18-40 Interviews Thursday and Saturday 12-5pm 842-388 (Please bring pictures) 2-22
*JOBS IN ALASKA* Available now. This hand-
book provides a thorough plan for YOUR JOBS in Alas-
kaw, Plan YOUR VOORN $200 JAX, Boat &
Travel $450. 800-691-7850. www.jobs-
alaska.com
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkwag repains; Don
phone 641-832-1084; Ein Strom, Lawersee,
phone 641-832-1084; 2-22
Bearing and altering for the college girl Pick up the backpack, put on a thick woolen wear, coat hems and rillemed "8-5 daily."
math tutoring- for Math 2, Kc and 65. Requires:
Rates. Call 841-2193 and ask for Gk: 2-26
Employment Opportunities
Concord College Men interested in part-time
work. Send resume to W. Bernett, 4629 West Hill
evening; Write O. H. Brennett, 8023 West Hill
evening.
Counselor--Resident Summer Camp counselor needed for all girls' camp. For further information contact: Resident Camp Director, Sunflower C/F.C.G., Inc., 1014 Armstrong Road, Kan. 60120
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica typos. Accurate and prompt service. Proof reading, spelled correcting. Phd or related.
FOUND
Young female cat Tux. Night (2/13)—must identify Call Kathy. 864-6371. 2-2
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S 500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-
DATSUN
842-0444
Budget Requests
Deadline 5 p.m. March 2
Organization requests money from the Student Senate for the fiscal year 73-74 must pickup a budget request form from 1048 Kanes Union, 8:40-3:40 Monday thru Friday. All requests MUST be received in 1048 before 5 p.m. March 2. No requests received after the deadline will be considered at the budget hearing this spring.