2 Wednesday, March 15. 1972 University Daily Kansan Concert Chorale Tonight Concert Chorale Tonight Concert Chorale will present a concert of sacred and moder choral music at 8 o'clock in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall The choir is under the direction of Darrell Benne. Psychiatrist to Speak Louis H. Ferman, M.D. and Kansas City psychiatrist, will speak on the theory and application of transactional analysis at 7 onight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Transactional analysis is a theory of interpersonal relations. Senior Recital Thursday Carol McAmis, Hutchinson senior, will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swartworth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. McAmis will play works by Scarlatti, Beethoven, Brahms and Bartok. The Women's Gift Team will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 124 Robinson, Karen Keeling, assistant dean of women and organizer of the team, said anyone interested could attend. Wood Sculptor to Talk Cecil Carstenier, wood sculptor, will be the guest speaker of the Sculpture Club at 7:30 tonight in the sculpture-studios of Baily Arnex. Carstenier, who has just published a book, "Craft of Wood Carving," will present some of the wood carving. The meeting is open to all interested persons. Psychology Colloquium The department of psychology will present a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Froom Room of the Kansas Union, Dr. Wilbert J. McAhey from the department of psychology at the University of Arkansas and Dr. Andrew D. College Teaching. "All interested persons are invited to attend." Engineer Magazine The Kansas Engineer Magazine is now accepting applications for editor and business manager. Interviews will be held April 10 in 217 Learned. Those interested should contact Kirk Vann, editor, 842-365-2174, Kristy Willite, faculty adviser, or Lee Knapp, staff writer, 843-667-0911. Continued from Page 1 KU Elections . . . Dillon said he would get support from every part of the campus. Dillon said he intended to release his list of expenses to the election committee. Thursday "I don't think this is a matter of an issue," he said. "It's a matter of who people can handle or who are issues of competence than issues. He said the biggest problem of the campaign was to get students to realize that there was an election. "The only reason we had to spend much money was to let people know there an election." Dillon said. RICHARD DWYER, Joplin, Mo., senior candidate of in North Miami Places (PIMP), in Nundaure of winning the election. Dwyer said other candidates had spent a lot of money on their campaigns and he wasn't known by enough people to win. He said the main issues of the campaign were reduction of the activity fee, reduction of the number of senators, abolition of officers for officers of the student bachelor user funding for the University. "Our support will probably be nil because we haven't tried to influence people," Dyer said. "There are no money on the campaign." Dwyer said that whether he comes back to KU next year or will not will depend on the results of the election. Astory in Tuesday's report said that there was a 90 per cent chance he would not return. JOEL GREEN, Rapid City, S. D. sophomore, said his chances of being very good. He said he, Dewey Landik, Kirkwood, M., junior and candidate for the Birthday on the same platform. * Green said that because Landolt had advertised himself better than he had, Landolt would have won all of the votes he might have got. Green said his most important issue in the campaign was the proposal of a full-time paid embassador for KU. He said he would help solve problems through mediation and consultation. Green said his support would come from independents who didn't agreed with the way Amy Limbak had run their campaigns. HE SAID his campaign had been very successful, considering the amount of money he had spent. He said he had spent $2 so Landolt said his chances of winning were "fair to partly cloudy". He said if the fraternities and sororites came out to vote, Dillon would win. If the residence halls came out to vote, Amin won win, help in Landot. He said his support came from "the woodwork." The main issue Landolt has with apathy, he campaign with the Birthday Party Traveling Circus to shake students out of their of the campaign Llandott said, "I wish I could have more effectively with the circus. If I had to do it over again, I would have more effectively with the circus." Students will also elect 83 student senators and 12 class officers. Twenty-five candidates and 163 faculty and 185 filled for Student Senate. LANDLOT SAID he had spent less than $30 in the campaign. He said there was no way he could win. He said or a party the size of Amiin's. Nineteen seats are uncontested and 15 are unfilled for. The 19 uncontested seats included 17 in the Graduate School, three in Education, three in the Graduate School, two in the Law School and two in the School of Social Welfare. The offices of the treasurer are also uncontested. ALL 19 POLLS will be open Wednesday. Polls in Learned, Learned, Uberferried halls and in the Kansas be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be a poll in Marvin 12:30 to 5:30 Wednesday Before a large attendance of home owners, the Lawrence City Commission voted three to two Tuesday to deny a request for rezoning of the 2500 block of homes in Greenwich Village housing to duplex dwellings. No one filed for 14 of the Student Senate seats in the Graduate School or the office of junior class secretary. The residence hall polls will be Gorban from 8 to 19 p. m. Elsworth from 8 to 19 p. m. Hashingter from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Colum and Lewis from 5 to 7 p. m. Oliver from 5 to 19 p. m. Oliver from 5 to 19 p. m. Pearson Scholarshall Hall from By MARSHA SEARS Kansas Stiff Writer There will be 13 polls open Wednesday night, including eight in residence halls and five in fraternities and sororites. Richard Zinn, attorney representing Western Home Builders, addressed the complaint against his application for rezoning. He said the rezoning involved only four lots and only a few additional cars and people. He said the four lots were planned to be added and if the lots were rezoned to duplex dwellings, the area would have graduated zoning. Also, he said, rezoning would make the area one continuous type of zoning. Duplex Zoning Rejected The request will be returned to the City Planning Commission for approval and mendation that it would be desirable to maintain single-use facilities. ED COLLISTER, attorney representing the area's home owners, said this rezoning was a good deal for the land and good. He said a home owner had the right to have the zoning kept was when he purchased the land. Fraternity and sorority polls will be open from 7 to 10 p. m. m. Wednesday, Polls will be at Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega at 10 a.m. m. Thursday, Sororities, and Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon fraternities. Polls will be open Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. in Learned, Maloit, Strong and Summerfield from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. From 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. polls will be open in the five fraternity and sorority houses. Commissioner Nancy Humbles said zoning changes were serious and home owners' investments should be protected. The commission unanimously passed a grant request of $7,000 to be provided by the city and the purchase of an ambulance. the city money because it would require one less man on sanitation pickup. Special arrangements would be made for people who are physically unable to carry out trash. Because such tasks are not placed in place is not practical. Stouffer will remain a carry-out area. Also unanimously passed was a change in the sanitation service from carry-out service to curb entry areas. In these areas, the change would save The commissioners then voted to deny the request for rezoning THE COMMISSION passed municinally an ordinance to pay the necessary funds for resor- tions located at 15th and lowe streets and at 19th and lowe sewers in the 1000 block between Illinois and Mississippi streets were approved. "This area is critical because it takes all the flow from the Kansas Union," said George Doug, director of public works. The plans for reconstruction of Local Legislators Discuss Allocation of State Funds BY ANITA VOGEL Kansan Staff Writer Funding of state institutions was one of the primary concerns of the 1972 Kansas legislature, two local legislators said in a discussion with a small group of faculty and students. Defiant Frisbe Thrower Creates Traffic Tie-Up Sen. Arden Booth and Rep Lawrence Police arrested Monday for throwing a Frisbe across the intersections of 12th and Oread and 13th and Oread Police reported that when Schall was taken to the police department they discovered a stolen vehicle and failure to pay parking tickets. Officers were first called to the inspection of the Schall throwing a Frisbe, was reported. Police said they warned Schall not to throw the frisbee. John Vogel, both Lawrence Republicans, discussed the last legislative sessions in a program sponsored by the Business Club. The University Council will convene at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Blake for its last meeting the election of new members. Discussion will continue on the calendar for the 1974 academic year, beginning at the Feb. 17 meeting of the department period, the exam schedule, the placement of holidays on Monday were points of interest for students. Council to Hold Final Meeting On Thursday Police reported they received another call a short time later saying Schall was still throwing the ball. The officers returned to the intersection and told Schall if he was frightened, Prise again he would be arrested. Booth said the tone of last session's legislature had greatly improved. He said the legislature had over-reached to the things that were needed, now realized that the requests for funding were not out of line. Police reported that Schall started to throw it again and was thrown back. She threw missiles across the intersection and with failure to stop, she crashed. The Planning and Resources Committee is to report on its progress in establishing criteria for determining which faculty members are granted sabbatical leaves each year. "It's hard to answer the question. 'Were we as generous as we should be?' Booth said. "We were generous as we could have been." Booth and his generosity as we could have been. "The timing of the February Sisters, the strikers and the gay liberation suit was poor. They were in session and not in session. It did not hurt the fund but it made the job more difficult." Vogel, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said attitudes on legislative funding. "The legislature has gotten over letting little things like the February Sisters effect budget allocations as happened in prior months," he said. "The Board of Regents controls the policy. It is up to the legislature to draw attention to what we want and the Board has been responsive." Vogel said that no change in funding was expected next year except the normal increase. More money would probably go to vocational technical training and junior colleges he added. Clip and Mail To; U. S. Navy Recruiting Station 2420 Broadway 61037 On the restructuring of the tax system, Vogel indicated he would favor an increase in sales tax, but a decrease in property tax. 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Shoe Rack's Price . . . $10. 1. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Open Sunday Noon 'til 6 p.m. 711 West 3rd—Mall Shopping Center P. O.P.P. Party of Progressive People talks to FRESHMEN We feel that the class party is an outdated function for the oversocialized student of yesterday. Support class sponsored lectures concerts and similar events. Vote P.O.P.P. RANDY BELL—Pres. JIM ASH-V. Pres. STEVE BARU-Treas. Paid/ P.O.P.P.