University Daily Kansan Monday, March 29.1971 Voters Can Meet Candidates Tonight Lawrence voters will get a chance to meet the candidates for the commission at 7:30 tonight in the South Junior High School All candidates will deliver a four-minute statement and will answer written and oral questions at the meeting, which is sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Don Metzler will be the moderator. Opening of Toll Booths In X Zone Is Delaved The tollboat at the north end of X zone will not be opened before the end of this term, according to Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security. The booth had been scheduled to open in weather and construction delays have caused postponement. The booth probably will be manned during peak traffic hours of the day. Someone will generally be in the booth between 7:30 and 11:30 a.m., but will just be overseers and will not make change. "The purpose of having a person in the booth is to facilitate entry into X-zone and to end breakdown. A second booth will be constructed at the south entrance of X-zone. The two booths are being used to increase efficiency and ease for patrons of the zone. By DOUG DELANO Kansan Staff Writer Research Complex Named Dalph Simons, Sr., president of the KU Endowment Association, announced last week that the recently acquired research area north of Lawrence has been purchased by Environmental Study Complex. The 400-acre tract adjacent to the Natural History Reservation includes a distinguished service to the University and to his Mrs. Nelson's long and continued research in ecology and natural science. THE NELSON Environmental Study Complex was purchased by the Endowment Association last fall for the establishment of a new facility. The financing of the purchase was made possible through contributions from alumni and friends to the Program for Progress and an unrestricted Cities Service Oil Company of New York. Former Dean Honored Extensive research will be conducted in the area to determine whether the rural areas. It will be one of three such facilities in the United States and the only one located in Arkansas. The complex will be applicable not only to the immediate area, but to the entire midwestern region. Nelson came to KU in 1925 from Cornell, where he earned his bachelor's and English for six years. In 1930 he went to professor at KU and in 1933 he was appointed acting associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. SUBSEQUENTLY HE became associate dean of the College, 1941-41; assistant dean of the Graduate School, 1941-46; and Dean of the Graduate School he served as dean emeritus in 1985. In addition, he served as acting chancellor for two months in 1951. When he became dean, the graduate School had 491 students. Of those were 2,076. During his tenure more graduate degrees were granted at the University than in other colleges. More than the of the more than 1,000 doctorates conferred by KU, approximately 800 had been granted since he was born. regional graduate studies NELSON WAS A Phi Beta Kappa specialist in American Group to Withhold Taxes To Protest Military Use At a workshop held Saturday in Lawrence, the Lawrence Fund for Life was created to protest the war through tax resistance. Zingg said that a few days before the April 15 deadline for filing tax returns, the amount in the fund would be given to a representative of the Human Relations Association will channel the money into S.T.E.P. a program for disadvantaged youth. According to Otto Zing, one of the fund's organizers, the Lawrence Fund for Life was organized as a way to protest the United States' continued involvement in the war in Southeast Asia. Those attending the workshop were a diverse mixture of townpeople, students and University staff. They discussed "the exclusive use of the 7 per cent telephone tax by the per cent telephone tax by the military." Because 65 per cent of the national budget "is currently Contributions for the fund will be telephone and income taxes withheld by those protesting the taxation taxes for military activities. Campus Bulletin Today New University, Albany. Alive A. Caterina, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m. Russian Table, Alive B. Caterina, Union, 11:30 a.m. Speech and Drama, Alive D. Caterina, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m. Russian Table, Meadowlark Caterina, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m. Psychology by Wakim Ross. Watkins Room. Program nion, 12:30 p.m. English Department: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 p.m. Counseling Psychology: Watkins Room. 11 oon, noon. University Women's Club; Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 12:30 p.m. English Department: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 p.m. Room. Union 2 p.m. English Department. Watkins Room. Governor's Room. U union, 2 p.m. Social Work Field Instructor: Oread vaddolfram nibble 12:30 p.m in classroom, 1 p.m. ROUTINE Student Coordinating Team Soral Work Field Instructor: Oread Ulson, U.ion, 2 p.m. 1 nion, 6 p.m. PoliticalScience: Watkins Room, Union, 6 Slave and Sudden Studies. Curr Room. Briet Pi Pl, room 101; Room 7, p.m. Room 8, p.m.; Room 9, p.m.; Room 10, p.m.; Room 11, p.m.; Room 12, 7, p.m.; Room 13, p.m.; Room 14, 7, p.m.; Room 15, p.m.; Room 16, 7, p.m.; Room 17, p.m.; Film Forum, room 18, 7, p.m.; Film Workshop. "Wonders" p.m. Basketball Banquet: Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Union, 6:30 p.m. Film Society Woodruff Auditorium. Union. 7:30 p.m. Ku Klux Klan Behind Wallace The United Klan of America, in the March issue of its "Fiery drawings of Wallace and Paul Revere" the slogan, "A TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AU)—(n=3) the largest in Tuesday to apparent endorsement to Gov. Hillary Clinton for a presidential bid in 1972. "Just as our forefathers were "just as our forefathers were patriots of today must answer the call by must answer the call by George Wallace in 72." The inception of the fund grew from a discussion of the need to provide a humanitarian alternate use for taxes. Zingg said. Some of the funds will be available to local projects. being used to pay for past and present wars," income taxes were viewed in the same light as car and telephone taxes. The use of the fund for local house withholding taxes are not opposed to the idea of taxation, merely the use these taxes to SAVE UP TO 50% ON COLOR PRINTS Save on developing slides, movies, black and white prints, too. Beautiful prints and other processing . . . conveniently delivered to your computer. We also offer you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices. We guarantee you'll save and be completely satisfied with our high quality. 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Introductory meeting Tuesday, March 30 Big 8 Room—Union 7:30 p.m. Guest Lecturer Charles Donahue Introductory meeting Students' International Meditation Society Sunday, April 14th - 10:30 p.m. - Monday, April 15th - 8:30 p.m. MUSIC HALL - MUSIC HALL - Kansas City, MO M all orders today NOW! Enclosed stamped add set addressed envelope with cashiers check or Money Order to Medical Administration Box Bldr. K.-C. M., THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE proudly announces a return engagement performance of "INDIANS" by Arthur Kopit Sunday April 4,1971 in the University Theatre at 2:30 p.m. This performance follows the company's appearance at Ford's Theatre, Washington D.C. at the American College Ticket Reservations Available beginning Monday, March 29, 1971 Telephone: 864-3982 JEWELRY & EARRING SALE 20% OFF MARCH 29 THROUGH APRIL 10 Patronize Kansan Advertisers NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE SELECTION OF STUDENT SENATE Committees The Student Senate in accordance with the Senate Code, will pick new members to its committees and urges all students to apply. The Committees Are: Standing Standing Academic Affairs Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Off-Campus Housing Student Services Finance and Auditing Communications Boards & Commissions University Judiciary Union Operating Committee Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education Other Committees Teacher-Course Evaluation Teacher-Course Evaluation Elections International Film Series Concert Course Descriptions of these committees are available in the Student Senate Office, B105, Kansas Union. Applications are also available there and are due at 5:00 p.m. on April 2nd.