Thursday, February 17, 1972
I
secrecy. Unless al-
lusive advantage, he mainteni-
ing it. ks it has served
purpose, he is count of that
as not been in
or has it been in
of negotiation.
of can illuminate
of can illuminate
re inligated in it
on has failed by
sition to bargain
or privately. We
n, are useless to the obvious. And gain a long time, in Vietnam gain in Vietnam the worse off we sequester, there can offer for a negotiations haveey are open or but because but because these intrisingle and about all to make it bargain they are able bargain, you are. And we have to think adults look.
1972
s Syndicate
what the fight is all
the liberals prevail, and
the will become one of the
powerful agencies in
the nation's labor
National Labor
Board, which is
to areas of organized
scoctive authority
(by reason of
objection) by reason of
or religion) in both
private employment,
business as well as large.
as agree that a vast new
acrylic will have to be
ultimately, the House already
died, though narrowly,
is expansion of power.
opposes the Williams-
bay, but he opposes it only
when he cannot close. Philosophi-
two sides are at least
unant.
wright, 1972, Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
. . .
el that it is only fitting to the time to release gs so that more K. U. can sing ye so desires. Ye so desire.
full well that I may be
prosecution for leakage
to the public is my moral obligation
that present them here in
Every 'Cat a Dog"
beat my Missouri,
best beat the Sooners
he buffs in checkmate;
right footers, right footers,
right foot no.
of every ten times
ostromed by Big Blue
—Mark W. Robinett Kansas City Senior
AN image newspaper
By JERRY M. VOKRACKA
Kansas State Writers
Chip Crow
Alan Reeves
Scott Spencer
Brian Haake
Eric Kramer
Steve Knifel
Joyce Neeley, non King
Sally Cattell, non King
Bob Simpson
Barbara Spurck
Joyce Duncan, Nancy Jones
Darbar Schmidt
Barbara Schmidt
Edil Kul, Nelson
Tom Tornan, Tom Tornan
Touch Rush
Standing side by side with their handle bars overlapping, in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors, 48 bicycles are stored in the basement of the Lawrence Police station to be claimed or not turned.
Lost Bikes Await Owners
Carol Young
Jerry Kane
Norman Mackay
David Lippert
Dale Pipegerphon
Dave Murray
Dave Murray
VENTURE BY
Bringing Services
VICES, INC.
N. Y., 10017
Miguel Garcia, a sergeant in the traffic division whose majority of the bikes were found abandoned in ditches along streets or were picked up by the police after a citizen reported one
"THE PUBLIC should be aware we do pick up abandoned bikes," said Garcia.
Bicycles that are not claimed in six months are authorized for public auction, said Garcia. The last auction was held in April and were sold to the highest bidder at prices ranging from $3 to $45.
"The profit from the auction goes to the city, which gives half of it to the police pension and half of it to the fire pension," said
Gareis the next sale would be in July, but that he would rather see the bicycles claimed by their proper owner.
"PEOPLE THAT think we might have their bike claim in by proper identification. This includes its number serial, city registration number or a rafters description," said Garela.
He said the biggest problem in claiming them is that people don't have this information.
"If a person owns a bike, they should record all the information they possibly can and they are required when they register it. If the bike isn't registered, it should be since it is a city ordinance." Garcia
Bikes can be registered at the
A fund to provide tuition aid for minority group students in hournialism has been established at the University of Kansas.
Founded on a $1,000 gift to the William Allen White School of Journalism by John S. Knight, the school is known as Newspapers, Inc., the fund will provide a "modest" sum to aid a minority group student in the fall semester. Edward P. Bassett, director of Journalism, said Tuesday.
White Funds Minority Aid In Journalism
Bassett said he hoped the award would attract disadvantaged students to the School of Journalism.
Garcia said the majority of the abandoned bikes were probably stolen by a person who was in need of quick transportation. He helped there with an array of large type of ring stealing the bikes.
Traffic and Security Office in Hoch Auditorium or at the police station for a 25 cent fee.
A program designed to teach kindergartners about basic natural history concepts began Feb. 12 and will continue through March 11. George Paniag, biologist, assistant, teaches the workshop.
Pisani said Wednesday the emphasis would be on discovering some surface features of different vertebrae grouped including fish, mammals, birds, and amphibians, which are of interest to five- and six-year-olds.
There should be a light and rear reflector on all bicycles, but no front reflectors. Bicyclists are expected to obey all traffic ordinances and follow local traffic regulations.
AS WARMER DAYS approach and students begin dusting off their bikes, Garcia offered a few tips concerning bicycles.
Garcia said in the downtown area bikes could be parked in newly provided racks in the public parking lot behind Pend
Workshop Features Study Of Vertebrates
"SOME PEOPLE want to talk to friends," he said, "if they can't find any, the next best thing is taking to sympathetic people."
Phone Service for Problems Needs Workers to Continue
Waiting by a phone at 1116 Louisiana St. is someone willing to listen to people's problems, but by next month he may be gone.
Next to the phone is a referral sheet listing people or problems ranging from the draft to drugs or birth control. A calendar that serves as a sign-up sheet for phone shifts is also used.
"Right now we have only 10 active members. We need a minimum of 20 if we're going to go out on a bike. Weekdays, volunteers operate phone shifts from 8 p.m. until midnight. Miller said. Friday and Saturday the shifts are extended 8 a.m. The Because number is 843-952-6.
"We are there to accept people for whatever foot they want to put forward." Miller said.
"By all means, put a lock on your bike. I'm running out of room to store the things," said Garcia.
The Because office is upstairs at the Canterbury House, but the group is not officially sponsored by the Episcopal Church.
public sidewalks.
Because, a listening service for anyone who has a problem or need to talk to, needs volunteer help, or may have to discontinue its services, Tom Miller, Lawrence of Because, said Wednesday.
According to Pisani, who taught in public schools before coming to the University of Chicago do graffiti workshops will include photographs, movies, preserved and live materials, and craft
PEOPLE DON'T have to phone in. Miller said. Those who prefer can come to Canterbury House to talk to the person on duty.
Lebesky will speak at the initiation dinner Tuesday night. The fraternity offers the business student or the
The KU chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, will hold its formal initiation dinner for new members next Tuesday night in the University Union of the Kansas Union.
Miller has started a telephone log to find out how many calls because receives.
The workshop will meet three more Saturdays, February 28, and March 4 and 11. It meets for two days a week, with capacity enrollment of 12
"First we have to find out if this service is really needed," he said. "If so, knowing how many workers are needed, and feedback that the workers need."
Dean Lebeshty, assistant pro-
sessor to the dean,
advisor to the fraternity, and
H.K. L'Ecuery, associate
of music, who took informal
informally to talk
Another meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m. February 29th, at the Canterbury House. The major business of the meeting will be
KU Business Fraternity To Hold Initiation Dinner
TUESDAY EVENING Miller held a meeting in an attempt to recruit more help, but only four new people attended.
Frank Pinet, associate professor of business, spoke to the students at the university of the business fraternity in its relations with the University and the Business Association.
"We are presenting a potourpou of different biological information on the members of these groups" said Pikani
Greg Lashley, Wichita junior and president of the fraternity, said the organization held an informal smoker for 12 hours Tuesday afternoon "to familyize them with what we do."
"Something Beautiful for God," a film depicting the work of Mother Teresa among the poor and dying in India, will be shown on Friday and 7.30 p.m. Sunday in the Palace Room of the Kansas Union.
Admission to the film is 50
cents and the proceeds will be given to UNICFE for relief of refugees in Bangladesh. The film is co-sponsored by the Bread Friends and Newman Club, the University of Kansas at the University of Kansas.
prospective business student personal contacts with different businesses. Lashley said to help students identify which field in which he wants to go.
Delta Sigma Pi plans to have different business opportunities in the city (specify its members, Lashley said). It also plans tours of various locations.
"It's mostly the personal outlook we get out of it," Lashley said. "We get to know what to expect in the business world."
deciding whether to continue <u>to stop</u> because services. Miller hopes to get someone from the department of psychology or social welfare to come and explain about how to handle calls.
the amount of help Because can find.
The future of the program Miller said,depends largely on
Film About Poor to Aid Bangladesh Refugees
Miller said Because originated in the fall of 1970 at the request of a group of Psychology I students who wanted to "get involved." He has gone through several changes in leadership since then.
The statement of understanding came after the administration's agreement with the Elsworth Hall Contract Review Board, agreed to reduce the hall's visitation hours from 24 to 17 and to eliminate the use of exercise baskets.
New Contract Rules Read at Ellsworth
The statement also said the students of Elsworth must strengthen the hall internal security, judicial communications in and out of the hall, and programming for the students of the students living in the hall.
A statement of understanding during the hearth contract will include provisions for 24-hour visitation privileges the place of the hearth was on the wall wings and women on the hall's south wings was real in all hall meeting spaces.
To Honor Students Who Have Served The University Or The Community,
The 1972 Community Service SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
It was proposed and agreed upon at the meeting that the 19-member Ellsworth Hall Contract board appointed a temporary representative government of Ellsworth Hall. As the temporary government, the review board will attempt to review the report before the statement of understanding.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
For information on your eligibility, and applications come to the SUA Office Main Floor, Union
PICK UP ENTRY FORMS SUA OFFICE or 9 FLINT HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 3,1972
Fifth Annual
KU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
DEADLINE: FRIDAY MARCH 10th 5 p.m.
Closing Out Women's Boots
Maineaire
Leather Boots
were $30
$14.90
Other Leather Boots Reduced 30%
Krinkle Patent
Zippered and Stretch Styles, Several Colors,
were to $18
$12.90
1618 W. 23rd
HAMBURGERS
15¢
100% U.S.D.A. Insp. Beef
THE SACK LUNCH
GIANT HAMBURGER 96¢ FRENCH FRIES 96¢ ONION RINGS 20' DRINK
It Is a $1.14 Value
16¢ FOR ONLY 96¢ 96¢
Kansas Union Bookstore Profits Distribution
OPEN HEARINGS
Regionalist Room Union Thursday, February 17 4 p.m.
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