6. Monday, July 8. 1974 University Daily Kansan Local Civil Liberties Group Seeks Members By RICK HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter The Lawrence chapter of the Kansas Civil Liberties Union (KCLU) lacks organization, not members or money, according to Blake Biles. Lawrence third-year law student. Biles is temporarily membership chairman of the Lawrence chapter and is among those interested in developing a strong local charter. The KCLU is a state chapter of the national organization, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). According to James Seaver, professor of history and anthropology at Harvard University, these chapters are in Manhattan, Emperia and Topeka. There is also a South Central Seaver, also director of the Western Civilization program, has little spare time and thereby typifies a KCLU problem of irregular participation. Chapter. Seaver said state meetings were held every two months in Emoriq. Biles explained that the approach of the organization was designed to help compensate for this lack of regular participation. "Our effort will be to get quite a few people to spend a little time—which is contrary to the goals of most organizations," he said. "If a person can spend two hours a month with us, we're going to figure out how to spend those dollars. Seaver said that though the Lawrence chapter lacked specific organizational structure, it was the largest in the state. He said student participation was relatively low because the chapter had been inactive for the past two to three years. The brief interview conducted in Lawrence was the greatest obstacle to getting many students involved, he said. Biles outlined the three main goals of the organization. "Litigation involving first amendment issues is the key concept," he said. No one in Lawrence had been defended for years and anyone defended by the KCLU had probably sought aid from the state or national organizations, he said. "Lobbying—in terms of legislation—is another goal," he said. "This is more of a long-range and state-wide type of thing, rather than local." Education is the third goal. "I's important to tell people exactly what their First Amendment rights are," he said. "I just don't know how to do it." baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L W. Pts. GB Cleveland 40 12 .354 Boston 44 27 .343 %1 Monroe 43 18 .343 Detroit 43 39 .324 2 Milwaukee 41 41 .324 3 Washington 41 49 .404 %1 Oakland 46 27 .554 1 Kansas City 41 26 .613 3% Chicago 41 26 .600 3% Tampa 42 42 .300 4% Minnesota 38 17 .434 1% Missouri 37 17 .434 1 "The ACLI defends a lot of unpopular people—like the press and minority groups. This gives us the liberal label, which is not necessarily the case," he said. Kansas City Bumby 108 at Boston Drago 5, N Cleveland Krake 94 at Atlanta Wacha 6, N Chicago凯克 94 at Wisconsin Drago 7, N Houston New York Kage 5 to Tulare 6 at Texas Jenkins 10, N New York Kage 5 to Tulare 6 at Texas Jenkins 10, N Cleveland G. Perris 15 at Abbott Abdul 12, N Kansas City 11, Boston 5-16, game 11 limmings Chicago 3, Detroit 1 Wakeaukee 5-16, Milwaukee 5-2nd game 11 limmings Baltimore 7, Cleveland 5-1 Cleveland 6, California 3 W L W Pct. GB St Louis 40 32 1.16 Philadelphia 39 35 1.12 Montreal 35 38 4.94 Pittsburgh 36 34 4.60 Chicago 36 44 4.57 Cleveland 34 44 4.38 Los Angeles Citicusman Alameda ABILENE Houston San Francisco San Diego 58 47 21 682 37 24 16 10 41 21 14 14 43 38 31 312 34 48 31 14½ 37 41 52 409 36 52 409 West Germany Wins Soccer Title 'rights card' we hand out " Biles said the popularity of the ACLU had grown in the last 15 years. AQUARIUM Chicouten 2-11, St Louis 1-10 Charlotte 2-9, Houston 1-4 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 7 Cleveland 6, Atlanta 3 Chicago 5, Atlanta 3 10 inlines Monday Games Games at Lakewood 8, Nine Atlanta Road 5-4 on Montreal Rogers 10, N San Francisco Halifax 10 on Montreal Rogers 10, N Los Angeles Memorial 8-2 on Philadelphia Scholars 10, N Los Angeles Memorial 8-2 on Philadelphia Scholars 10, N MUNICH (AP) - The Dutch players helped West Germany win the World Cup soccer championship, according to German coach Helmut Schoen. After West Germany upset the favored Netherlands 2-1, Schoen said his Dutch rivals assisted his team by being overconfident. "They regarded themselves as favorites even before the final was played," he said. "I've always said that a soccer game lasts 90 minutes and that even the strongest teams in secondary rounds will have to prove that they are the best during those tall minutes." he said. The Germans were the best for the last 89 minutes yesterday after the Dutch stunned the Americans. "I feel that the Dutch were much too dominant in the second half to be the losing side in this game," said RinusMichels, Holland's team manager. Although the Dutch controlled play in the second half, especially in the final 20 minutes when they continually assaulted the goalkeeper, it was not to be denied its first Cup title in 20 years. A crowd of 80,000 at Olympic Stadium saw the Germans come from behind as all the players were in action. Royals, Red Sox Split Pair In Doubleheader Yesterday Cecil Coop started the Red Sox to victory with an infilt hit off Marty Pattin, 2-4, and Carl Yastrzeski doubled him to third. Evans greeted Doug Bird with a titer-fire fly and Petroteo lashed his double toward an intentional walk to Bernie Carbo. BOSTON (AP) —Dwight Evans' 'sacrifice fly and Rico Petrocelli's rnb BDI double in the eighth innings enabled the Boston Red Sox to defeat the Kansas City Royals 5-3 in the second game of a doubleheader yesterday. Vastrzemski ignited Boston's three-run second-inning in the nightcap with a double off Lanny McDanel. Two oats later, Terry Hughes, Tim Blackwell and Mario Guerro hit consecutive singles for two runs, and John Miller and Mike McCallie added a third. In a wild opener marked by 32 hits, 12 walks and six errors, the Royals won 11-9 in Hal McRae and Fran Healy drove in 10th-inning runs. The Royals had tied the score off winner Rogolo Miores, 2; in the top of the eighth on a walk, singles by Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis and an error. George Brett opened the 10th inning of the opener by drawing a walk off Don Newhuser. Rojas sacrificed and Otis walked. A walk, singles by Fred Patek and Robas Olanzia forcing ground produced Klaus Meyer. McRae followed with a tie-breaking single and the runners moved up on the throw home. After an intentional pass to John Mayberry, Healy delivered a sacrifice fly. ACTION PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS July 11, 12, 1974 Kansas Union There is a difference between a philosophical and political liberal and a christian liberal. FALL JOB OPENINGS: 100 Teachers 200 Agriculturalists 50 Business Majors 50 Nurses 50 Engineers Johnny Neeskens sent Holland into the lead on a penalty kick in the first minute. Then, 24 minutes later, Paul Breitner tied the score, also on a free kick. The Cleanest Place in Town 75 gallons of gas free. 1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \mathrm{O}^{o} $ West Germany went ahead 2-1 when Gerd Mueller took a pass from Rainer Bonhof and slammed the ball home with a kick from his lot from 10 yards midway through the game. All modern conveniences. 2414 Ousdahl 843-1116 Playing major roles in the victory were goale Sepp Maier and Bier Vogts, who shadowed Dutch star Johan Cruyff, who considered the top soccer player in the world. So successful was Vogts' defense against Cruyff that the Dutchman fell back into defense late in the game and directed his team from behind. FANFARES T.M. soft-truckin sportsters As the Dutch attacked desperately in the closing minutes, Cruyff up to teammate Johnnie Rep twice. Both of Rep's shots went wide of the post. Miaire made two big saves in the second half. About 20 minutes remaining, Nesekens raced in from the right and kicked a vicious shot, but somehow Miaire managed to block Neeskens also sent a shot sailing past the post with five minutes remaining. A minute later Maier stopped a fierce 25- yard drive by Theo de Jong. "There is no doubt that there are more people characterized as liberals in the organization because of the nature of our activities," he said. Biles said the national organization had many projects under investigation. These included emphasis on prisoner and juvenile rights. Kansas . . . Glover said the legislature could have set lower spending limits. "The bill went as far as it could go and still get through," he said. "The law is loosely construed: malicious intent must be imposed; the state must not isolation. Intent is very difficult to prove." Biles said local efforts would be directed into organizing the local chapter. "In a town like Lawrence," Biles said, "there are many organizations offering legal aid. We need to find out who they are and what they're doing, so as not to duplicate." thus立意 than other local legislators about the campaign finance bill. "Nobody is going to have to cut back spending because of this law," he said. From Page One The new laws were passed only parity in response to local and national political change. "The cause of this legislation was Watergate-related—not that we thought we had a Watergate in Kansas. This was just at year of election reform nationally," he said. The legislature acted in good faith in passing the new laws, Davis said. Michael Davis, University of Kansas attorney and member of the Kansas Commission on Governmental Ethics, said the Commission would issue advisory opinions to candidates and make regulations clarifying the intent of the laws. State Legislative Committee Investigates KU Econ Prof The special legislature committee on governmental practices and programs is investigating Darwin Dalcoff, professor of computer science and the $280,000 research contract be received. The committee, according to Hayes, chose the Dacioff project from a list of uncontrolled projects supplied to it by Keith Weltner, legislative post auditor. The grant was awarded to Dacoff by the state's employment Security Division to Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, committee chairman, said last week the committee was investigating the contract to determine whether more legislative control should be established over such grants. The Daucoff project was under no legislative control. investigate the construction labor market in Kansas City. The U.S. Labor Department "There is a feeling generally," said Hayes, "not only among the legislators, but also among the public, that many of us have felt that we were doing too much outside consultation work." Dacoff could not be reached for comment. . . Whether the legislature should have more control over such money in the future is the subject of debate. The committee has no reason to suspect Daicoff of wrongdoing. A sideline of the investigation is concern over the propriety of those doing such outside consultation work. So He Takes His Pants Stop At Lawrence Surplus. HE INSISTS ON LEVI'S 'CAUSE HE'S RIDING A LONG WAY You really can't blame him. He's interested in better mileage. That's why he rides bicycles. That's why he wears Levi's. Because he knows his levi's like his bicycle, will last him longer and cost him less. Why does he buy them at Lawrence Surplus? Because he knows Lawrence Surplus has over 15,000 pairs of Levi's, giving him a better chance of finding the kind of jean he wants, in the color and size he needs. Yes, he's pedaling a long distance. How far are you going? Just as far as LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's"