8
Friday, February 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Mortar Board Forms Due
Mortar Board questionnaires sent to junior women and women in accelerated programs who will graduate in 1973, are due today. The questionnaires are used for Mortar Board selection criteria. They are available at the Dean's office for references. Extra forms are available in the Dean of Women's Office.
Winn on 'Call-In' Sunday
The University of Kansas radio stations KANU-FM and KFKU-AM will manage the R.W. Raisen, W.-R. Leawood, at 10:30 p.m. The call-In Thru-Hua
During the program Winn will answer questions from the public. A listener can get a broadcast answer to his question by calling the station's toll-free number.
'Woman in the Wall'
The Film "Woman in the Wall" will be shown by the Korean
University of Seoul and Saturday night in Daejeon,
Daejeon University. Admission is 30 cents.
Headstart Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansas that the Heartland Hospital was funded by the United Fand. The prepaid is federally funded.
Southeast Asian Students
The Association of Southeast Asians will meet at 2:30 Saturday at the International Student House in Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Plans for the organization's participation in International Night will be discussed. All Southeast Asians are invited to attend.
Sports Car Rallye
A sports car rally sponsored by the Kansas Region Sports Car Club of America will be held Sunday. Registration is at noon and the first car will leave at 1 p.m. For the location of the rallye call Larry King at 842-707.
Many psychology experts who had their minds on extrensory perception (ESP) a few years ago learned that they out brain waves about it today.
ESP Possibilities Probed
By DANGEORGE
Although, according to M. Baskin's professor psychology, they have no conclusive evidence that ESP exists, experts are gradually becoming convinced.
"Twenty years ago, no popehologist would add, its position was the truth this week. "But people are more and more saying that ESP is
Gays' Legal Committee Discusses Appeal Tactics
"MANY OTHER THINGS in the scientific evidence," he said. "In fact, the president of the american medical college Donald Hebb, said that he rejected ESP in part because he was prejudiced
"We look at man now as being primarily influenced by the five senses of sight. If we admit the possibility of ESP, we have to admit that there may be influences that have previously been ruled out.
Shelyl said that because ESP repudiated the material senses as sole areas of stimulation and response, many psychologists rejected them. They didn't understand the concepts and theories they knew to be changed.
SHELLY, WHO prefers the "paraphylogy" to ESP, described it as "being able to respond systematically, at least on occasion, to information which are derived from the five senses.
"At present, there is no way to incorporate it into psychology," he said. "If we were to accept it, we would consent to our whole concept of man."
By ROD HARDY
Kanean Staff Writer
"It's nothing unique in science; man once rejected the idea of rocks falling from the sky."
Shelly said one reason that ESP
The chairman of the committee, Rep. Wallace Buck, Teppee Township Mayor, the dealers realize there has been a problem, but our decision was based on the idea that the Highway Commission would approve it.
"When Templar wrote that there was no discrimination involved, he failed to recognize the distinctions between a
The Gay Liberation Front Legal Committee met Wednesday night with their Lawrence attorney, Jack Klinkett, to discuss the costs, timing and technical points of their appeal to George Temmerdor in the decision of Judge George Temmerdor in the Topkas District Court.
"We decided to handle it on an administrative basis with rules now in effect, rather than on a contract dealers will adhere to this, and if they don't then there will be lawsuits against the laws in the future." Buck said.
Dealer Tag Bill Killed
A bill restricting dealer tag usage and establishing strict penalties for misuse was killed in the Kansas House Transportation and Utilities Committee following hearings earlier this week.
Wade. Simpson. KU athletic aid department had a coach. The Athletic department still had the dealer cars earlier in question, and they were placed regular parking of the cars.
"The dealers receive no more special privileges than an Alumni Association member or anyone else would receive," he said.
Concerning the bill, Stinson said, "I'm tired of discussing the issue. I don't think it was a particularly big expose."
SPECIAL Saturday Bus Service
recognized and a nonrecognized organization," Klinknett said.
Leave Illinois 10:30-50 min past
9:30 am - 5:30 pm.
Leave Olive 5:25-43 min past
9:33 am - 5:48 pm.
Leave Union 00:30-40 min past
9:40 am - 6:00 pm.
Leave 9… Mass 10:30-50 min
past hour 9:40 am - 3:30 pm.
Fare Downtown 25' Campus 10'
Downtown — Campus
SPECIAL
Information 842-0544
Lawrence Bus Co. Inc.
Klinknet said a recognized group was eligible for funds but a nonrecognized group was not. He discussed the difference with him had the right to reserve Kansas Union space more than a week in advance but the nonrecognized group had to reserve space during the week preceding the kickoff.
"Within my knowledge, the explanation by the University for refusing recognition was an example of criteria used for the first and only time in the case of application of the front," he said.
"When the Commission on the Status of Women can hold a seminar dealing expressly with the sexual proclivity of individuals, among other topics, in proportions of 600 from Student Senate, it again becomes difficult to resolve that activity in light
the policy statement of the University administration explaining the grounds for a refusal to grant recognition to the front."
Klinken told the front it had until March 11 to file a notice of appeal with the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver.
If "Templar's decision is not appealed, it automatically sets a precedent, and this precedent will affect any student in its efforts to seek evidence of status." Klinkett said.
"Kunslier's advice is an important factor in the appeal and we must contact him soon," Klinknct said.
In reference to persons known in their claim to superior personal merit, see Edgar Caye, Shelly said that much of the present evidence
Klinkett will meet with the front during its regular meeting Monday to discuss the appeal procedure and its consequences.
had not been systematically studied and, therefore, not proven to exist, was that most psychologists were unwilling to accept it.
"But after a while," he admitted, "the anecdotal evidence begins to build up."
HE SAID THAT if ESP did exist, it might occur in one or many forms. The ability to recall another's thoughts, to influence objects or other persons or to recall things with which one could not have had previous experiences were a few of the possibilities.
Shelly also said it was possible that everyone might possess ESP to some degree.
"We all have a lot of abilities that we don't realize. For
SHELLY SAID that some things happen which can only or, at least, can most easily be perceived by a careful minor personal experiences.
instance, we all are able to control our brain waves to some extent, but few of us know it," he said.
"There have been times when someone knee what I was going to do, and then "Or when I was thinking about something and someone else
He said that such incidents usually occurred only among close friends or people who knew each other well.
Other persons have also reported experiences which may merit closer study.
"Sometimes I'll be riding around in my car, listening to the radio," said Joe Zanatta, Kansas City, Kan. Junior, "and I'll be playing a song as we switch the station and suddenly that song will come on. It's
Marianne Cramer, Lawrence senior, said she had had several ESP experiences.
Her huestrag experience came when she and a friend tried a car ride, but the car broke three miles apart, they both lay down and tried to concentrate on
Five committee members and 35 black students, interested in scholarship program, attended the meeting. The committee will make its recommendations to the Student Senate March 1. The Committee will be on Thursday's hearing and talks with representatives of the Union Operating Board and the Urban Scholarship Program, a
J. D. CRESTHAM, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, and the need to replace certain operational equipment might mean possible eutabics in funds from the KU Program, rebates, or both, according to John Mize, Salina University. About 60 to 75 per cent of
happened several times."
The committee's purpose was to make recommendations for future distribution of the bookstore in areas: expansion funds for the bookstore, rebates for students and funds for the Urban Scholarship Program, Natalie Grosse, director of the committee member, said.
"SUDENLY, THOUGH,..."
other girl had this terrible revelation, and I thought it, too. It scared us both so bad that we stopped and tried to call each up at the same time," she said.
The Kansas Union Bookstore's profits were examined by the U.S. Department of Justice in open hearing Thursday afternoon in the Reginalist Room of the
By FOSS FARRAR
Zelema Bond, director of Supportive Educational Services (SES), said the only supportive funds for the urban program were from bookstore profits and Student Senate in the summer.
students presently get 5 per cent rebates for past purchases, a committee members of part of the bookstore's profits that a student receives when he presents blue receipts from purchases of past
Hearing Scrutinizes Bookstore's Profits
BOND ASKED that the committee consider three possibilities when it made its recommendations;
A decrease in the rebate percentage could mean a decrease in the total volume of bookstore sales, a committee would be willing to do business with the bookstore, he said.
-That a subsidy for SES be obtained from the University budget.
—That the bookstore decrease the rebate percentage
Molly Laflin, St. Louis senior and member of the Union Operating Board, said many schools didn't have rebates.
"Either rebates have to suffer or be eliminated or the scholarship program has to suffer," she said.
—That the Student Senate subsidize SES
"LONNY SAME AND THE BELL TONES ARE COMING BACK!"
The UNION BALLROOM Sat., Feb. 26
★ FREE BEER ★
RIDICULOUS PRICES ON YOUNG WOMEN'S WEAR TO CLOSE OUT SEASON
Saturday & Monday—Feb. 19 & 21
HATCHET DAYS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SELL-A-BRATION
Sweaters . . . . . 1/2 price
Coats . . . . . . 1/2 price
Skirts & Hot Pants $3.00 values to $16.00
Slacks values to $14.00 $6.00
Panty Hose . . . . . $2.00
Dresses
values to $28.00 . . . . $9.00
values to $45.00
Use Kansan Classifieds
values to $24.00 . . . $10.00
Blouses and Tops
values to $34.00 . . . $12.00
values to $28.00 . . . $9.00
values to $12.00 . . . . $3.00
Slack Sets . . . $15.00 values to $45.00
Extra Bonus Days Now!! 10% Discount on All Spring & Summer Fashions Save on Every Item
All Sales Final PLEASE
STOP IN TODAY
House
At the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St.
Festival
of the Arts
LIMITED Sale of Individual Night tickets will begin Monday. February 21 at the SUA Ticket Window Tickets are available for:
March 11—Gordon Lightfoot $3.50 Each
March 8—Herbie Mann (respond soon) $2.50 Each
March 6—The National Players $1.00 Each
March 10—Tom Wolfe $1.50 Each
March 9—Portable Circus $1.00 Each
All Performances in Hoch—8:00 p.m.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Saturday, February 19 Only at LAWRENCE SURPLUS
276 Pairs!
Reg. to $12.00
Bell Bottoms &
Flares
$3.00
Waist Sizes
18-36
Waist Sizes 28 to 38
About 50 Pairs! Men's Reg. to $31.95
Harness Boots, Cowboy Boots & Wellingtons
$10.00
Lightweight Jackets
99 of These!
Reg. to $16.00 Men's
44 of These!
Reg. $35.00 Men's
Corduroy Sport Coats
Jackets
22 Here!
Reg. to $15.00
Leather Vests
$11.00
$1.00
One Large Group Reg. to $8.98 Men's
Shirts
&
Tops
—Mostly Knits—
$1.00
We Have 29!
Reg. to $15.00
Oxfords & Slip-Ons
About 45 Pairs!
Req. to $16.95 Men's
Sleeveless Jump Suits
$4.00
$2.00
About 20 Pairs!
Reg. to $9.98
Rubber Boot Pacs
$1.00
See Our $2.00 Pants and Jeans Table—Real Great Values!
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts