2 Wednesday, June 12, 1974 University Daily Kansan Louise Wheeler, who recently announced her resignation as director of the University of Kansas Law School's Legal Aid Clinic in Lawrence, said yesterday that she was leaving to further her own professional career. KU Legal Aid Director to Enter Private Practice Wheeler is moving to Los Angeles next month with her husband, Malcolm, where they will join private law firms. Both Wheelers are associate professors of law at Mrs. Wheeler will be replaced next fall by Bennett Resce Tachu, who now is working for the school district. the University. Wheeler said she began teaching immediately after finishing law school and that this first hamper her career because the firm were looking for experienced lawyers. She said that she wasn't leaving because of lack of pay and that she thought she had been adeptly commited for her work. Mrs. Wheeler said that the Legal Aid Clinic in Lawrence was performing an important service to the people of Douglas and it helped in more than 700 cases last year. However, she said that last year her request for a staff attorney to help with the litigation was denied. the hiring of a staff attorney would definitely improve the efficiency of the Litigation will be a large part of Wheeler's new job in private practice. This involves actually going into the courtroom to fight law suits. City Increases KU Sewage Rates The firm she will be working for, Ireal & Mannela, serves mainly wealthy people in the Los Angeles area, including movie stars and professional athletes. The Lawrence City Commission last night adopted unanimously a city ordinance that will mean a 290 per cent increase in sewage rates for the University of Kansas. Buford M. Watson, Jr., city manager, explained that the city must go to secondary sewage treatment in order to comply with the Federal Clean Water Act. In order to do this, a multimillion dollar sewage treatment plant must be completed by 1976. Commercial and industrial users will get higher increases. The University is considered a commercial user because of the high volume of sewage it produces. The present rate of $1.75 each month for residential customers will increase 40 cents for each 1,000 gallons of water used after the first 2,000 gallons. For the average user this will mean an increase of about 60 per cent, according to Watson. "The University, as well as other commercial and industrial users, haven't been paying their fair share," Watson said. "We have been in close touch with the chancellor's office over the past year, so they are well aware of this increase." In other decisions last night the Commission: —Unanimously adopted a proposal to allow the Mt. Oland Bicycle Club to close Indian Ave. between Massachusetts and Barker streets from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., July 4 to conduct bicycle races. Anyone in the city will be invited to join the race. —Held a hearing regarding the $238,000 Neighborhood Development Program funds that are left from the remainder of the grant for housing rehabilitation and the Haskell loop, a thoroughfare that will connect traffic areas from Haskell Ave. to 6th and 7th floors. Wheeler has been a member of the KU faculty for three years. Wheeler's replacement, Deanell Tacha, received her B.A. degree from the University of Kansas in 1968 and her doc. degree from the University of Michigan in 1971. —Rejected a proposal to change the zoning of a residential area near Lincoln and North 3rd streets to a commercial zone. Citizens represented at the meeting committee that use was to be built on the site, which was surrounded by owner-occupied residences. She has been admitted to the Missouri, Kansas and District of Columbia bar Tacha has worked in a law firm in Washington, D. C., and in the White House Fellows program, where she was a personal aide to the Secretary of Labor. Business Prof to Be NCAA Representative Oldfather is retiring from the University at the end of this month. McNish said recently that his duties as KU faculty representative to the Big 8 would include setting the policies of the athletic affairs of the Big 8 schools. In a Big 8 meeting he attended last month with Oldfather, McNish said, an arrangement was approved that assures that a big 8 team will play each year in the Orange Bowl, with the first game Jan. 21, 1976. KU Enrollment Figures Head For 10% Rise McNish said he didn't think athletic departments were becoming too big. A strong athletic department enhances the interest of the alumni and is impressive to many. Many students in the athletic department helped student morale and gave students a feeling of belonging. He said he didn't think a large athletic department changed a school into a "football or basketball factory." He said there were many schools with large athletic departments that were also outstanding, such as Stanford, Michigan and U.C.L.A. MNeish said Kansas was a school with both a good athletic and scholastic standing. Incoming Frosh to Enroll For Fall Classes in June Incoming freshmen who attend a KU summer orientation and registration program will, for the first time, be able to enroll in their fall semester classes. "Basically, all activities during the program will lead to selecting classes," Johnson said. The one and two-day summer programs are designed to ease the transition between high school and college for the 1,600 to 1,800 students attending to attend between Monday and June 28. Freshmen will meet in small groups during the summer programs with student staff members and an adviser who will guide the student in planning a fall class schedule. Although the completed schedule will guarantee the student a place in classes, it does not provide a choice of section, time or instructor. Students participating in the two-day program will also complete a health examination, have an ID photograph taken and be informed about student services and activities. First-day enrollment figures for the 1974 University of Kansas summer session indicate the University is headed toward an all-time record summer enrollment. A total of 6,679 students are enrolled in classes at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. This breaks down to 5,141 enrolled at the Lawrence campus and 1,538 enrolled at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Enrollment figures were announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice- If estimates of late-enrolling students are accurate, total summer enrollment for both campuses should reach 7,800. The final enrolment figure for 1973 was 7,400. Final summer enrollment totals will be released by the Kansas Board of Rogers PARK 25 Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike Apartments We care about your happiness 2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS STAFF Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 at Lawrence, Kan. 60043. Student subscription rates: $12 for payment in student activity fee. Accommodations good. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Presents are not necessarily those of the university staff. News Adviser Del Brinkman Editor Michael Rieke Editors Editors Liz Caldwell. Steven Lewis Rita Hugh. Paxton Krawan Photographer Photographer BUSINESS STAFF Business Advice .. Mel Adams Davis Assistant Manager Business Advice Manager Assistant Business Manager Bee Haight Alice Better National Airlines Adv. Manager National Airlines Adv. Manager Mel Nelson Circulation Agent Manager Mark Nelson ADVENTURE has grown UP We have expanded upward to street level. Now on two floors we offer you an even greater choice of adult and children's books. Don't worry. We continue to be a personal bookstore. We try to know the customers and help them get together. Children are welcome. Member Associated Collegiate Press We accept special orders without charge or deposit and make every effort to get them to you promptly. We have tables and chairs for comfortable browsing. We gift wrap and mail. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Thursdays till 9:00 p.m. a bookstore ADVENTURE Fine books Fine Service Phone 843-6424 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NINTH & IOWA whistlestop LET'S MAKE LAWRENCE THE SAFEST CITY IN KANSAS. Women Are Acting to Deter Crimes by Wearing Whistles; If You Hear a Whistle, Someone Is in Distress. Whistles are now available from: SUA OFFICE GIBSON'S FOOD STORES RANEY'S DRU STORES ALL LAWRENCE BANKS INVESTIGATE. Call the Police—911 City—864-3516 Campus Whistles are not permitted. INVESTIGATE. Cost: 75° Whistlestop is a program designed to make Lawrence the safest city in Kansas. Rapes and attacks happen anytime, any place, to whistles. The program requires whistlers to blow as a signal of distress in case of attack. If you are a whistler, someone needs help; investigate and/or call the police. When you need assistance, the program will work for women in three positive ways: 1) Women can blow whistles to summon help when in danger of attack. 2) The whistles will be a symbol of solidarity against attacks on women. The effectiveness of Whistlestop depends on the city wide support of the program because become aware of the whistle as a signal of distress and should be prepared to respond. Lawrence police records indicate that most people who walk with a friend and should wear a whistle. Whistles are available for 75 at locations all over Lawrence. 715 MASSACHUSETTS Daily 12-6 $ 20^{\circ} $ Draws Tuesdays and Wednesdays 7 p.m.-12 $ 1 00 Pitchers As a White House Fellow, she directed a task force of lawyers and trial examiners designing an adjudication system for proposed welfare reform legislation. She also stressed minimum wages in Europe and started minimum Asia, and Central and East Africa. Her specialties are communications and general corporate law. Tacha said she had enjoyed private practice, but was excited about developments in legal education. She said that she had become increasingly aware of the importance of on-the-bear job training for young lawyers, the legal aid clinic provided the unique experience of combining private practice with legal education. The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th Announcing Home Cooked Chicken Dinner ½ Chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beans salads and relishes ... **$2.35** 1/4 Chicken and the above $1.85 1/4 Chicken, relishes, potato chips bread and butter ... $1.25 Beef Stew (large bowl) ... $1.25 Also Try the New Drippie Beer Sandwich IT'S A MONSTER NEW HOURS: 11 a.m. until Midnight Set Closed Sunday 11 a.m. till August THE GRCCN PCPPCR "BEEFEATER SPECIAL" BEEF & MUSHROOM BACK-TO-SCHOOL Reg. 12" '3.00 Wednesday—'2.60 Reg. 16" $'4.50 Wednesday—$'3.90 Offer good Wednesday, June 12 841-4044 620 W.9th (Next to Joe's Bakery) Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas Introducing the 1100 Litronix Electronic Solid State Pocket Calculator with following features: 4 functions w/credit balance 8 digit display 2 or 4 decimal places Operates on 3 AA penlight batteries AC adapter available for $ ^{95} $ Full 1-YEAR WARRANTY Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Sat.—Closed kansas union BOOKSTORE ---