University Summer Kansan
Friday, June 11, 1971
3
Personae
By Kansan Press Services
Writer Must Leave Moscow
MOSCOW—Writer Andrei D. Sinyavsky, who was released from prison this week, will be barred from residing in Moscow, literary sources said Wednesday. Sinyavsky is temporarily living in a Moscow suburb now, but he soon will be required to move back home. Daniel was sentenced to prison camp in 1986 for writings that authorities judged to be "anti-Soviet slanders." Daniel was freed in September, 1970, and lives in the town of Kaluga, 120 miles south of Moscow. He also was banned from living in Moscow. He was sentenced to a annual punishment for persons sentenced for political offenses. The banishment used for two years or more.
Film Stars Prosecuted
MUNICH-State prosecutors in three West German cities said this week they have opened proceedings against dozens of women, including film stars Romy Schneider and Sesta Berger, who have been accused of derogate illegal abortions. The women were protesting paragraph 218 of West German law, introduced in 1871, which punishes women who have abortions without the permission of German authorities. According to the law, women in West Germany can call for a court proceeding if mother or child is considered to be endangered by a birth.
Muskie's Memo Misguided
ST. LOUIS—The letter was addressed: "Miss Ouri Histor Soc." It was a letter from Sen. Edmund S. Muckner, D-Maine, asking for support in the 1972 presidential campaign. There is no in St. Louis. The letter, apparently printed by a computer, has been received and read by a letter read in part: "Miss Soc, there has been much about the possibility of my being a candidate for the presidency in 1972." I concluded, "Therefore, Miss Soc, I'd like you to think about some of the things you and I have in common as citizens of this country." "Miss Soc" was also asked to fill out "the enclosed form" in order to send in a contribution, but there was no form in the letter.
Donna Reed Divorced
LOS ANGELES—Actress Dona Rea, 50, was divorced this week from her husband of 26 years, producer Anthony Owen. The couple agreed to split about $3 million in community property, including proceeds from the sale of their $600,000 house and profits from the Springs house and profits from the Dona Rea a television Showhouse, starring his wife Owen, 44, agreed to pay $350 a month child support for Mary, 14. The couple, married in 1945 and separated last August, also has three grown children.
No Wedding for D.C. Post
Washington—The White House denied press credentials this week to Judith Mintz of the Washington Post for Tricia Nixon's wedding and the newspaper said it would not assign any of its staff members to cover the event. "We'll probably be hanging from the trees in Lafayette Square across the street from the White House," quipped Lawrence Winters, a senior investigative reporter who decided to cover the event by talking to those who were invited. Mrs. Connie Stuart, the First Lady's staff director, said that Miss Martin's request for credentials for Saturday's wedding was not approved. The decision to cover the event by talking to those who were invited Eisenhower's wedding and crashed the reception. When Julie married David Eisenhower Dec. 22, 1968, Mary Martin and another reporter managed to get into the reception office anyway, according to the festivities afterwards were placed off limits to reporters.
HHH Backs Nixon's Plan
WASHINGTON—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Wednesday supported President Nikon's conduct of the Vietnam charges by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that Nixon had made a mistake in his decision. "I do not believe the President is playing politics with Vietnam," Humphrey said after Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, and the publican National Committee, read portions of a speech made on Tuesday, Monday night. In that speech, Kennedy accused Nixon of prolonging the war so that he could "play his last great card for the closer to November, 1872, when the chances will be greater than ever." Democrats are campaign. "Dole said Kennedy's remarks 'exceeded the bounds of partisanship and common deciency' and amounted to the fastest and most offensive sort of political distortion." Humphrey called them "notorious democrats these days, even though he had the 'very dubious honor' of being the party's titular leader. But he told Dole: "'I may disagree with the President is playing politics with Vietnam. I may disagree with his policies but not his purposes.' I think he wants peace."
--in 1956. This past spring, he woke up early and visited professor in theatre. The fall, his first play, "Assasinated as a hill premier in Chicago." Good man.
Put One Over on Sandy's!
Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
Get your second BIG SCOT absolutely free with this coupon.
Across from the Hillcrest Shopping Center
2120 W. 9th
--in 1956. This past spring, he woke up early and visited professor in theatre. The fall, his first play, "Assasinated as a hill premier in Chicago." Good man.
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT
DELICATESSEN
The summer series of the University Opera Theatre begins June 14 with production of Noel Coward's *Private Views* in the Experimental Theatre.
Good ITALIAN Food
Sandwiches
Dinners
The play will be performed at 8:20 p.m. June 17, 19 and 24, 25.
KU Summer Plays Premier June 17
8:20 p.m. June 17-19 and 24-26.
It will be followed by six performances of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," directed by Stuart Vaughn, guest conductor for the summer series. In addition to this play, Vaughn will conduct a Shakespeare seminar while at KU.
Music Candlelight
944 Mass.
842-9577
Vaughn, an accomplished actor as well as a director, earned awards for himself and for the New York Shakespeare Festival
The performances of "As You Like It" will be at 8:20 p.m. June 1, 2 and 5-8 in the University Theatre.
The third presentation of the summer series is "The Brother's Latin" by Elizabeth Latin. by Erich Segal. It is scheduled at 8:20 p.m. July 12-15.
Art Ed. Students Open Gallery Show
A wide variety of creative works by nine graduate students in Art Education is currently on view at the gallery gallery of the Student Union.
The season's final production.
"The Little Foxes," will be presented at 8:20 p.m. July 19-21 in the University Theatre.
The show, which includes ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, glassware and mixed-media designs, is intended to illustrate the ver-
The exhibit area is dominated by Frank Young's balanced wire sculptures and the massive stone works done by Richard Bergen.
Ceramic majors Fred Burnet and Richard Miller are exhibiting traditional vase and pot forms in addition to cubist ceramic sculptures. Stephen Spangler and Larry Peterson are showing their paintings and Nuell and Miss Spangler are also displaying rugs and wall hangings. Lee Richards and Ralph Hodges are showing their silverwork.
Most of the works in the show are for sale, a spokesman for the artists said. The exhibit will be on Monday through Saturday.
Visual Behavior Studied
Studies of human responses to physical objects cause perceptual objects' location is continuing with support from a $202 grant from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Robert B. Welch, assistant professor of psychology and project director, said he was shocked by the lack of a group of people wearing weaker 'a
Although Welch's primary aim is to learn more about the mind and why eyes and why human perceive in three dimensions, he said findings might also be useful in correcting incorrect spectacles.
goggles equipped with wedge prisms that shift the field of vision to one side.
Orientation KU Center In 21st Year
The nation's oldest Forgee Student Orientation Center in continuous operation will open this fall, and the institution is financed by a grant of $42,309 from the U.S. Department of Education and Institute of International Education.
J. A. Burzle, professor of J. German and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the Center's founder and again will be director of the 6-unit Library. He is a graduate from 25 foreign countries.
Designed to introduce foreign scholars to American culture and prepare them for the academic environment, the U.S. colleges, the Center offers intensive practice in the English language. The American social environment.
The schedule will include classes, lectures and movies on college life in Paola, places of interest in Kansas City, and a tour of the campus. Students will meet with Governor Docking. The group will live in
After their stay at KU, the students will continue their educations at universities all over the United States.
Similar Orientation Centers are located at the Universities of Hawaii, Indiana and Texas.
Standard Time was adopted in the United States March 13, 1884.
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We currend
we succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-4044
MR. YUK
Hillcrest Shopping Center
YUK UP POOL
Live
Opens 8:30 a.m.
Music Six
Nights
YUK DOWN
DANCE
Week
Band
Starts 8 p.m.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
LEATHER GOODS
HANDCRAFTED SANDALS
&
All Bellbottoms Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
FOR SALE
Solid brass bed, oak carved leaf bed,
oak dresser, lacquered and cabinets
hospitalite mirror, and depression
mirror. 159-4127 after 6 p.m.
Perry, K. Paul
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
phs plus 18+ IP and DRONE
on 12th. Take路到 road to visit
on Wednesday. Make appointment on Wed.
Wed.
Terry rompers $11.00 THE ALLEY
SHOP 843 Mass 7-36
Earthshine. E. 8th & Mass. Special
suspenders $250 each. That no holdup
—what?—
6-25
FOR SALE:  Siamese Kittens, kitted-
for able, ideal for children, be trained,
can survive predator hunt. Blue pinto
pie, birth weight, VI, 1-3255,
p.m.
Storee Tape Special - 8 tracks, only $39. $30 Choose from today's top artists—Chicago, Joe Dockey, Santana Center, 916 Mac, White Swine Center, 216 Mac
MISSPORT MARKET - Ceramic San Diego items for girls Gracees at tow restaurants, theme parties for girls Gracees at tow stores and have a little bit of everything. Contains a little bit of everything. Cove 12 & New Hampshire Pier-31-M-3833
Two Damaged Stereo, two wain-
one map), they must be sold this
week, guaranteed, will finance See at
White Sweep Center, 519 Mass. 611
Western Crit. Notes—Now on sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization,' 35th ed.
Cumulative Mad Book, 41, W. S.
Wiley.
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00 THE AL.
1 EY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:30
Kardiniae. E, 8th & Mass, Jean bells,
26 size 26 thru 38. Low rise, high rise &
button ends.
6-25
FOR RENT
Studio Apst, quiet, quiet; as well to wall carpeting, parking. Business man, grad student, references Avant, now 843-8000 or 842-6144.
Several furnished apts, for rent, some acre. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Burbanks campus and near downtown. Calibur 842-567-581.
Extra nite, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, apts. Some a/c Clue to Law Carpeted, parking; vip paid Carpeting, laundry Phi. PV 3-8534 7-30
For Rent 2 KU student students to share with one air-cond apt, close to KuU. Quit, all furnished, avail; summon us. Util bill paid. KuU 843-5490 6-18 843-5490
For Rent for summer turn gpd for two or three KU students, close to KU. Cool walkout basement, nice. 105.00, unit p1 834-413. 6-18
DELICATESEN & WANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 weeks or fewer. $14.99
3 bedroom townhouse
Low Down Payment
each additional word : $ .02
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 $^2$/baths
washroom
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1- Four-Burndon, House
LR., DR., KI., Double Car att.
Garage, very nice yard area.
Will accommodate a bedroom furnished and $10 block from Chiquita Omega Theater ($10 per month) + electricity. $2,668 after 4 months. Aks for Ken.
Room for girl for summer school.
Available now. Call 843-2998 6-8
Fruit-plex-2 Bdrm. L.R. D.R. full carpet. Kit. w-range. disp. dishwashr. C.A.
Duplex2. Bibnr. Rec. Bmc. Att. Gt.
Puhl, LR. Full carpet. Kit. w-diwing
area, range, disposal, didiwashing
refr.
Hird Agency
843-6153
Nites
Bird Agency
843-6123 Nites4 843-8624
6-11
Diplomat Avail June 18th II 5:30 mfrm,
320 W. 46th St., Bronx, NY 10462;
w/fireplace, CA, 211 burglar, garage
for Avali Furnt Term - 28hrs
for Avali Furnt Term - 28hrs
Lift Din rm, Bem rm w/fireplace,
HIRD AGENCY
HELP WANTED
Nylon Perman blouses all colors.
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7:30
NOTICE
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-29
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
If you are over 25,塑 and a mem-
ber of the Student Body or start,
or staff, student, KU Student
to join them for a get acquainted
journey, June 12, 8 PM at 116 La
Croix. Call 843-759-0000 for
further information, call 822-282-0000.
More information are welcome.
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special every day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa. 842-7320
843-6153 843-8624
For Girls it's tops. . tops. . tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 847 Mass. 7-30
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind 6-25
Body Massage - Head to toe. Rhy, appl.
Call Tenn. 843-9066, after $0.90
p.m. M-F Satisfaction guaranteed.
Your headquarters
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
for
Try One Today
814 Iowa
mufflers and shocks
Home of the "Big Shef"
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:20
FOOD CONSPIRACY is having a meeting. June 13, 2014 at 10am. All are invited in joining or helping to organize for further information at 843-652-3930.
PERSONAL
Biggest selection of hot parts in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 548 Main. Masks. 7-30
Earthship. E, 9th & Mass. W, sell
on all items. For more info call
6:06, Mon-Sat. Open late Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
843
8500
TYPING
SAVE UP $400 on your new M-Cycle and tour europe! Buy M-Cycle or tour europe! TAX FREE from one of England's oldest dealers.-Eat 10 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used modular cars. Insurance for Europe & Shipment back to U.S.A. arranged—or choose Insurance for full details. George Clarke (Motors Limited) 276-287 Brissau N.W.2, Eng Tel.: 01-644 3211
WANTED
TEXACO
Friendliest Service In Town
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass, AKC doggie shirts, housebroken, shots included.
6-25
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mass 7-30
Dual
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courtesy Car
Make one to share three-bedroom apart for summer. Rent $45 per month, includes paid-call. Call 842-3137. 648 Fun plays for children. THE ALE
Service in town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Experience in typing these, term par-
liamentary, electric typesetting,
typing page, graphic design, prom-
sure service. Proof-reading, spell-
er recognition. Phone: 843-8544 X.
M Wright.
Courtesy Car Friendliest Service In Town
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
--available at
Maupintour travel service
928 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
If You're planning on FLYING, Let Maupitout
Do That! WORK for Your! NEVER Forget your Best for Airline tickets)
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
Whenever you're ready
Erhard飞服务 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY — join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a Skykawf at the lowest rate in the city.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS RECAUSE
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
843-8624