University Daily Kansan Tuesday. January 23.1973 9 Kansas Staff Photo by DAN LAUING Pearson Group Takes 'Odyssey' in Greece While most students were spending the month-long semester break skiing, visiting relatives or working, 128 University of Kansas students earned all of their credit, of course, at the glacier site. The students were members of the "Pearson Odyssey," a touring class designed to supplement Pearson College's special humanities program. The trip was the first major KU program to offer credit between semesters. The tour, which lasted two and a half weeks, departed from Kansas City Dec. 27. It began with a two-day stay in Athens, which was followed by a fast-paced five-day bus tour of the historical sites and related museums in Greece's southern peninsula. The second half of "Odyssey," based at Napfliom, was more leisurely. The emphasis shifted to the daily life of modern Greece and its customs. Pearson College director Dennis Quinn said this offered the students an opportunity to gain a perspective of what they'd seen and to hear lectures on architecture by William Lucas, professor and senior author of the book Urban Design, Quinn and the college's other two humanities professors, John Senior and Franklin Nelick, also gave informal related lectures. BEFORE THE trip, students were required to do some preparatory reading and to have completed at least one semester's study of six ancient Greek scholars. They will also be required to do a paper and some follow-up study. 200 Turn Out for War Protest Speakers lead Inauguration Day rally . . . According to Quinn, the students were most impressed by the ancient historical sites of Corinth, the Parthenon, Olympia and Mycenae. But it was Delphis, who By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Konson Staff Writer Rally Highlights March snow-blocked roads forced the group to bypass it until the end of the trip, which was too slow. In coordination with a nationwide network of demonstrations, about 200 antiwar protesters marched Saturday from Strong Hall along a planned parade route to the gazeebo in South Park where the parade ended with an inauguration of the people's conscience." Two students made their history studies come alive on the trip. Roger Williams, Leawood freshman, and Charles Gentry, Topka first-year law student, ran the 26 miles between Athens and Marathon, reenacting the feat of the Greek runner who notified Athens of her victory over the plains on the plains of Marathon in 400 RC. THE TRIP also held a surprise for the group. On Jan. 6 the group witnessed a traditional Epiphany ceremony in which a cross was thrown into the water and young students were swallowed by it. Some did some KU students, and Brad Wilson, Wichita iumlater, surfaced with the cross. While President Nixon viewed his inaugural parade in Washington the demonstrators gathered in South Park to hear a series of speakers assail many of Nixon's policies, especially his Vietnam War strategy. Walking tours near Nafplion gave the students the chance to experience the Greek hospitality. Some were invited into Greek homes for coffee and tales of relatives in Athens, while others worked outside citrus grove, the walkers' workers with oranges by harvest workers. Led by a police car and bordered by student marshals, the demonstrators began their march shortly before noon from Strange Hall. They paraded down Jayhawk Boulevard to 14th Street, down 14th to Ohio, north on Ohio to 9th Street, and east on 9th to Vermont Street. The march turned north on Michigan Street, then south on Michigan Street and then south through the business district to South Park. THE MARCHERS chanted "Peace Now," "Sign the Treaty-Stop the War" and "Silence is Consent." Several marchers insigns and banners with andwar slogans. Although several plainclothes policemen and highway patrolmen watched the march from beginning to end, it was ennobled peaceful and orderly, although noisy at times. Once seated at South Park on the grass surrounding the gazeebo, the demonstrators heard bitter attacks on the administration by scheduled speakers, many from political parties and minorities. They tied their individual results to the afternoon's anti-Nixon fascination. Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, charged that Nixon was "the most imperious, imperial military dictator in the history of the United States." Ferre called for an all-out effort to undo the concentrations of political and economic power in North America. HE SAID THAT in the sky-level Battle of Britain the Germs dropped 80,000 tons of bombs compared to a million tons dropped by the Johnson and Nixon administrations. Katz protested the "December bombing which brought shame to the country." John Musgrave, regional coordinator for the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and co-organizer of the march, said that the theme of Saturday's demonstration could be Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, said that although the symptoms of cancer Brother were already current, our current negotiations proved that the people still had the power. He said that the North Vietnamese and the demonstrators across the country were fighting against government to come to terms with peace, summarized by the phrase, "No More." "The enemy at this point is Nixon and his advisers," be said. Lester Jessepe, spokesman for the Potatowai Pribai Band Indian Tribe of American Indians, said that Americans could empathize with the North Vietnamese people because Indiana had suffered at the hands of the U.S. military. "THE WAR IN Vietnam began 200 years ago when the U.S. first attacked North Vietnam." Nixon-No More War." Jessepe said that if the U.S. government wanted to guarantee peace in Vietnam and eschew such further conflicts, it would have to deal with its internal problems first. According to Randy Gould, former codefendent in a local bomb conspiracy trial, the public has during the last few years witnessed the "President's war on the Internet," a list of American civil rights unrest by President Nixon's administration. The research project has made numerous contributions to medical science in the past five years. Physicians from several foreign countries have studied some of its research techniques, THE METHADONE clinic is structured to be self-supporting, receiving no assistance from city, state or federal sources. Ideally, every patient pays $2 for each visit, Schwegler said. However he said, not all patients were able to pay. Schweigler said the Student Senate gave $1,500 to the clinic the first two years of the clinic's existence. This year the city of Lawrence donated $1,000. With this assistance, Schweigler said the clinic had been able to remain operable. Gould said that government's use of preventative detention, wiretapping, conspiracy laws and harassment of the press undermined individual freedom in Schweiger praised University of Kansas students for their help in the first two years of the clinic. He said the students gave him advice and helped them responsible for financing it. He said the funds were an unselfish donation, since patients of the clinic were rarely students. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the methadone clinic, said Tuesday the clinic would continue with its program but that the program could not be expanded. He said the federal funds would have allowed the clinic to be expanded to provide psychiatric care as well as medical care now being provided. Watkins,Headquarters Denied Fund Request HEADQUARTERS, INC., at 1632 Kentucky ST., functions as a crisis center for personal problems as well as drug problems and is primarily financed by United Fund and private donations. According to Bobby Hussain, a spokesman for Headquarters, he will continue to operate but will not be able to proceed with planned expansions. COUNTY COMMISSIONER I J. Stoneback protested the cutting of funds from the Rural Development Act and some alleged broken agricultural promises by the administration since the election in November Hussain said Tuesday that the center has planned to use the federal funds for more clerical assistants and to extend the center to reach people it was not presently reaching, such as the black community and users of hard drugs. The National Institute of General Medical Sciences is a division of the National Institutes of Health. It provides funds for a dozen pharmacology and toxicology centers in the U.S., including a $1.7 million grant from the Institute in 1967. The new grant is for five years. According to Hussain, the United Fund contributions and the private donations are adequate to retain the status quo because the staff works on a volunteer basis. However, she said the center always needed money and that it already had an outflow of funds. She suggested investigating other grants for crisis centers in replace the anticipated federal funds. By SALLY MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer Bankrupt a Shakey's for lunch. Come into Shakey's for lunch. Eat as much as you want. And pay the ridiculously low price of $1.39. Even if you have 10 slices of chicken, 2 orders of potatoes, and all of potatoes, all you pay is $1.39. The application for funds was refused because it lacked specific data on continuous care planning, availability of matching funds, referral arrangements and staff training, according to a letter from Dr Ray Baker, director of the Teach-Away Shannon Youth Department, information Douglas County commission of the grant refusal. Two programs in Douglas County, the Watkins Memorial Hospital methadone program and Headquarters, Inc., will continue to function as usual following the rejection of a $4.3 million request for federal funds for drug rehabilitation and treatment facilities in Waukee, Bainteau counties, according to spokesmen for the two programs. Wally List, a spokesperson for the Shawnee-Toppea County health department, told Tuesday that an ad hoc committee had been appointed to study the feasibility of reapplying for the federal funds and to explore other avenues of obtaining funds. Dr. Daniel L. Azanoff, professor of medicine and pharmacology at the Medical Center and director of the research project, is also a consultant to the toxicology center to continue the intensive research on both animals and humans of the past five years. The research studies both animals and humans and uses their responses to drugs, said Azanoff. We may go bankrupt but you sure won't go hungry. 544 W.23rd WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee Monday approved legislation to establish a national airport-police force at air terminals in the country. 842-2266 Airport Bill OK'd $2 Million Will Fund Drug Study President Nixon, arguing that local communities should pay for their airports' security, vetoed a similar measure last year. The administration has since ordered that all airplane passengers be screened before boarding, without federal police, the job will fail to local security forces when the order takes effect Feb. 6. The University of Kansas Medical Center received official word recently that a $2,124,409 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences had been approved. The grant sponsors studies of drug reactions. Med Center Group Studies Cancer By JOYCE DUNBAR Kansan Staff Writer The University of Kansas Medical Center will soon be a focus of cancer study and gain national and international recognition, Barth Hoogstraten, professor of medicine and chief of the clinical oncology (study of tumors), service, said recently. Sharon Lee, spokesman for the Lawrence Women's Coalition, chided Nixon for vetting a child care bill, for opposing federally funded day care centers for working women and for his personal outlaw opposition to liberalizing abortion laws. The purpose of the Southwest Group he said, was to investigate new therapeutic approaches to cancer. This study involves cancer chemotherapy (the trial of new drugs and methods to determine accurately the dosages and tolerance), radiation therapy (discovering how effective the new treatments are) and lumpectomy (interrelating the new drugs and treatment methods with existing forms of therapy). The increased recognition is a result of a move by the Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Group to the Medical Center Jan. 1. The group has had its headquarters in the M. D. Anderson Tumor Institute in Houston since its founding in 1858. The group brought about by the election of Hoogsten as chairman of the group in October The group consists of 36 of the leading medical schools and institutions which study cancer throughout the country, Hoogstraaten said. Funded by the National Cancer Institute, the 170 scientific members of the group currently are conducting 80 different studies, which form an integral part of the total attack on cancer, he said. THE THEORY SOUTHWEST Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group is the largest of the 19 cooperative groups doing cancer research in the United States, Hoogstraten said. The carefully planned studies in these areas, Hoogstraten said, had been responsible for the successful management of several frms of cancer. 'MOVING THE headquarters for the study group to Kansas City means that the "This is a tremendous boost to cancer research in general for the Midwest and is yet another step toward the development of Kansas City as a leading center for medicine. We have come a long way in a short time." KU Medical Center is going to be a focus of cancer activity and as such will be recognized nationally and internationally," Hoogstraten said. It also will be economically better, he said, because the Medical Center would receive more grants, thus benefiting the people seeking cancer care. As a status symbol, the move from Kansas to Kansas City will be enormous. he said. The grants would enable the medical center to treat people who don't have health insurance or money without charging hospital and drug fees. HOGSTERMAN WILL serve a four-year term as chairman of the Southwest Cancer Over the past 25 years, more than 23,000 persons have been treated for cancer at the Medical Center, James Erickson, ad- dant of the clinical oncology service, said. Of the 23,000 persons treated, 92.2 per cent were from Kansas and Missouri. The remaining 7.8 per cent were from northeast Oklahoma, northwest Arkansas, southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and various other states. The Medical Center is trying to establish a regional treatment area for cancer. Chemotherapy Study Group, at which time be will be eligible for re-election. the headquarters for the Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group will open Feb. 1 at the Rosedale State Bank, located near the Medical Center. "We are increasing the number of persons coming from Missouri and other states as we improve our cancer capabilities," Erickson said. 843-1886 TUESDAYS 5 to 8 p.m. xxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Spaghetti Night $1.00 ITALIAN PIZZERIA Use Kansan Classified 809 W. 23rd KANSAN WANT ADS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One Day 25 words or fewer. 11.50 each additional word. 5.81 three days 25 words or fewer : $3.00 add 4 additional words 15 words or fewer: $2.00 each additional word: $0.97 Deadline 1: 5 p.m., 3 days before publication Accommodations, good services and employ- ment opportunities available in the U.S. or european region; or national coverage. WE CAN BRING any job offered to you. FOR SALE you're at an advantage. 2. If you don't. Western Cv. Notes - On sale! There are two ways of looking at it! Katherine was on vacationage the same thing—"New Ruther," father of Kalyn in Western Civilization." Campus Maps, "Katherine's Journal." Antique clothing 523 Main, Western, Mo. Open for sale on Thursday. 944-762-3467 814-644-2467 Victorian men's and ladies fur. New York, NY. For men $100; for ladies $75. Fisher XPBSD Speaker systems, 37.20-1000 Hz Fisher XPBSD Prepared Power, Pre Power Bicycle. Bike 442 - 843-269 1-26 NORTH SIDE COUNTY Shop - 3-18s. No. of Kwaukee nature, collagenetic, gas heating & cooking stoves, bicycles up to 10 speeds, shades, old pot baby tables & ½ inch basket垫 & wooden crayons, and ½ inch baskets垫 & wooden crayons. Fireplace cover price. Baled alfafoam, brome & wheat straw. same grower prices. Garden supplies 842-319-8328 Herb Altenburg, lt ANTIQUE CLOTHING - 823 Main, Westport, Mo. 040-754-3262 or 814-645-3262 for 814-645-3262 Antique Vaccines, Victorian masks and artifacts. For sale-1955 VW New brakes, tire, tune-up Good shape, $475. 1-441-1639. 1-29 SALE% - 30-50% off merchandise in stock. The SALE! 17 E. fth. 8 We take order for awning also. SALE! 17 E. fth. 8 AUDIO EQUIPMENT - 20 to 40% off list on many name brands of stereo components, tape accessories, portable TV and microphones. Call 844-7212 for $21 price quote and more information. 1-25 FOR RENT TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING directly across campus, directly east across MAIN from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free Carriage House. Booking rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples. In Sainte Aptera, 1123 Ibis, Apt. 9, 9th floor. Arkansas, furnished, clean, with wall to wail decorations. Furniture includes a built-in parking booths. K.U. and near town houses. CIRCLE REALTY Contact Circle, Reality, 700 Mass., 843-6077, for Brick duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1500 a month. All are available for immediate delivery. After hours call graceful Strength UU (843-2851). COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments for rent in heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities close. Close to Busy Park. Call 843-8250 or see at 114-766-1222. Home for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 841-300-766. tf THALIDAGE APARTMENTS-All new 1-Bed, 2-Bed, 3-Bed kitchen, including Dishwashers, Deep-cast cabinets, and beautifully indented courtyard lighted Apt. for rent. 833 Kentucky Apt. B. For 2 studios. Mary May may move in. 1-798 Mary May. 600 Lexington Ave. 1-298 NOTICE RAY AUDIO STREO WAREHOUSE - The finest audio law firm in New York. Phone: 847-265-8047, fax: 847-265-8047, Lawrence, Kanon, 600-792-8447. Tony's 66 Service rence Kansas 66044 Be Prepared! Be Prepared tune-ups startingservice 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Craig's Fina and U-Haul Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843.9694 Five Days 25 words or fewer: $3.50 each additional word: $1.03 Lawrence Auction Honee Sell your household and personal items for compartmentalized information call 850-732-1400. Lawrences Auction Honee 1515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We Bar-B-Q in queen 8th floor. Bar-B-Q Boutique. Large rib plate. A 75 a b Sta. bag. A large rib plate. Small rib plate. Small rib plate. Large rib plate. Beef $30, 12 chicken plate. $15. Open 11 p.m. to 6 p.m. $15. Open 11 p.m. to 6 p.m. $15. Mish. St. Foreign jobs for college students, graduates from universities across the country. International Jobs Hilton Midland Michigan 261-478-3220 HELP WANTED STRANGER IN TOWN! As an Agent, representat- sons a Sell Agent in your town. Call Sell Agent in your town for more info. **Stranger in Town** Chicks to work in high fashion: Apply in person at the Bootlegger. 523 West 23rd. 1-23 Counselors wanted—Western, Colo. boys camp emphasize outlining and river program with yr college and program. With the required, we required. Write Dept. D; Cale River Rancher; Gymap, Colo. 81637 Cable-Clients - Hostess, Attractive, personable. Part- time eeings. Phone 843-1431 for 6 p.m. 1-6pm. Phone 843-1431 for 6 p.m. 1-6pm. WANTED The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night at the Wednesday night jam session. All those interested may attend. We are looking for a student to sell our 8 track Amphibian Recording System. We are an producing a premium product, have your own website and we can accept all types of invoices. Soup Floor, Oldies Country & Music Melody Recordings Inc. [1001] 737-5436, ask for John Wardman, 205 West 4th Street, New York, NY 10017. 1 or 2 female roommates for this semester. Meadowbriar, 841-3812. 1-25 Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mise. typing. Have electric type-writers with nice type. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Have typescripted, corrected typewritten. Phd M-934-854. Ms. Wright Experienced typist will type term paper papers, thesis, reports and other documents. Please call 842-3300. Afterwards, or email Org. 842-3300. Typing, my home. IBM Selective plea Prompt dissertations. BFM Selective plea Prompt dissertations. F MISCELLANEOUS "SAMPLE BRIDAL GGWNNS. up to 75% off" By applying the same discount code (BRIDAL90) to the following names, it would result in: BRIDAL BRIELING 901 RIDAL BRIELING 901 RIDAL BRIELING 901 RIDAL BRIELING 901 SERVICES OFFERED Bank with your University State Bank. Closet to 595 Iowa -843-760-4702 2-2 Casa de Taco Eat with us - We try to please. 1105 Mass. 843-9880 --- YARN—PATTERNS NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL "We'll keep you in stitches" THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2656 10:5 Mon.-Sat.