2 Wednesday, September 1, 1971 University Daily Kansan Kansan Photo by Doug Delane Yousuf Karsh Photographs On Display at Spoon A rare showing... "Karsh's portraits may work, yet with patient viewing one can sense a more specific nature about them." Emyart The Karsh exhibit will run through Sept. 16. Karsh, a Canadian, said, "To me, the mind must learn to see with one's mind's eye, for the heart and the mind are the true lens of the world." Headquarters Relocates BY DICK LAHMORE Kanean Staff Writer James Enyear, curator of photography, said that Karsh rarely had shown work at art schools and was especiallyhibitious, but that the showing had been arranged through a with whom Karsh is acquainted. By DICK LARIMORE Karsh's photographs represent his impressions of 20 artists, Enyeart said. Headquarters, a non-profit organization, will serve students and local people this fall from a new address, 1828 Kentucky. Founded in December, 1969 Headquarters originally sought to provide assistance to persons who are ill with dementia the last 20 months, its programs have been expanded to include drug information, general information, drug analysis, help with medication, and sexual counseling. Since Aug. 27, Headquarters has handled 25 separate requests for assistance. Spencer Art Museum now has a rare collection of photographs by Yousuf Karish, one of today's most prominent photographers, said Curator Charles Eldridgege. The Karish's photographs of artists, can now be viewed at the museum. Fighting Slackens SAIGON (AP) — Ground fighting shot the North Vietnam back Tuesday but bombers kept up their heavy payloads on the menaced northern front. The U.S. Command disclosed the American troop withdrawn from Vietnam will better the United States' strength to 184,000 men by Dec. 19. Ground fighting fell off sharply in the wake of a weekend surge of enemy attacks timed for the White House National Assembly elections Sunday. Photographs By Karsh On Exhibit There was still a threat that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would renew their shelling and attack, two important North Vietnamese anniversarys. North Vietnam observes its national day Thursday and the second anniversary of Ho Chi Minh Friday. In the 10th straight day of saturation raids, a dobsen B25 bombers dumped 360 tons of explosives on suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations, gun sites and bunkers below the Dernil and South Vietnam. The South Vietnamese command reported only 14 enemy personnel and 6 government forces in the 24-hour period up to daybreak Tuesday. This was a large drop from the 15 when there were about 8,000, 24 hours and 51 incidents two days ago, marking what the Saigon Command described as a "very bad" day. A command spokesman said authorized strength would be cut by 42,000 by the end of November. The Nixon administration's strength of 219,000 men to 177,000 or some 7,000 less than the goal was scheduled for Nixon is scheduled to announce Nixon is scheduled to announce further reductions in November Rick Silber, director, said that requests for help have been at about the same level as a year ago. Slover heads a 35 volunteer workers, and says he hopes enough new people volunteer to create a full staff of 50 members; staff positions are being accepted Twenty of the staff were volunteer workers last semester. Training clinic for new nurses (1) and training session (2). The training sessions will include instruction in counseling, pharmacology, medical pro- Silber said that Headquarters will be open 24 hours a day and the crisis hotline phone, 814-235, will be mann d constantly. For the last five days, staff average of one bad trip per day. One bad trip resulted from alcohol three times LSD and the number of trips was 1.5. calls for drug information. Silber calls for drug information, and either a request for specific information regarding a drug or questions about "bread" drug Many of the "broad" questions, he explained, concerned whether or not to use drugs and side effects of them; said that staff members sedum attempt to influence a caller one way or another; made the caller aware of the seriousness of deciding to use drugs and the ramifications of it. In the same period, Headquarters answered nine Silver noted that by the time a would-be drug user contacted Headquarters, the person had decided to his decision about using drugs. Headquarters participates in a drug analysis program conducted jointly by the city and university. Drug samples can be accepted by staff members of the university. Silber said the program sought to help off possible tragedy resulting from using dangerous drugs. ROTC Changes Format Steps are being taken this semester to integrate the ROTC curriculum with those of other departments of the University. Two freshmen courses, Army 11 and 12, will be taught by guest lecturers, said Colonel Markham. He said that Army 11, development of the defense establishment, would be partly taught by a professor in the course content for Army 12, defense establishment and national security, would be developed by a political science degree. Col. Riedel said that the professors are still to be named. Some sophomore courses fail to be offered by faculty outside of the department. Riedel said, adding that, "We're working it year by year." Naval, ROTC Department Marliff, said that his department was integrating some of its courses with the school of medicine. Marzluff said that his department was laying its groundwork Abusers Sought this semester so that it might begin the courses in the spring. Six naval courses will be cross-listed and taught in conjunction with engineering courses, he said. The courses are: Nav 21, ships systems, Nav 51, navigation and operations analysis and Navy 60, 61 and 62, navy weapons. Air Force ROTC has not performed integration as the other two ROTC departments. Major Elmer E. Huffman department scheduling Dale Kring Parsons & Kring FLOOR COVERING CARPETS Lou Parsons Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes. Silber noted that the program dangerous drugs entering the community. Drugs many times are not what the buyer and seller need. Headquarters provides assistance in cases of missing persons and runaway children. Members can provide problems, many of which concern problem pregnancies and birth control information. Members can caregiver with women who can provide to appropriate agencies. Although Headquarters experienced financial straints last year, $8,000 in donations were spent on the organization's drive. One thousand dollars went 1035 Mass. Rick Silber In addition to providing drug information, crisis assistance, and pregnancy referrals, and equipping students with drug education program and provides speakers on drug issues in clubs, groups and organizations. to pay last year's bills, but Silver will be out of town through the new school year. He added, however, that any unsolicited donations would be Nations' Buying Steadies Dollar Headquarters' new facility at 1632 Kentucky is an office, but the office space of Silber said that furniture was still needed and would be gladly replaced. By The Associated Press The U.S. dollar backed and filled the U.S.'s $money markets. Tuesday without changing much ground. The law of supply and demand was supposed to fix the price of the dollar when President Nixon issued a package of foreign governments, through their central banks, are thwarting the action of supply and demand. They are buying when demand is high and selling when demand is low. By The Associated Press Most of these governments have plenty of dollars to feed into the market. Germany, for instance, bought some tens of billions of dollars in her futile attempt to keep the mark's value up from $20 billion, supposed to turn some $4 billion available for controlling her market. The value against the yen was supposed to go down 20 per cent, but the fall has only 5 per cent. When the dollar was cut loose from gold two weeks ago the general belief was that it would fall at least 10 per cent, perhaps 15, in terms of pounds or marks. The average amount within a range of 3 to 7 per cent. Harris said he thought the mail service from the new office would be very good, although it would employ no extra personnel. Perhaps the most interesting dollar movement came in London, where a British yiew dealings colored by Britain's first curbs on the flow of money. The dealers said it appeared to be more a selling of pounds than any passion to buy dollars. The dollar was less than a cent, the dollar was less than a cent. One dealer commented: "We're still working in the sort of market where a move of a cent does not mean a thing." Normally, a quarter of a cent shift is significant. The KU branch of the U.S. Postal service in the basement of Stork Street temporarily for repairs and expansion upon request on Wednesday. Postal Remodeling was begun in August and should be completed in the next two weeks, he said. Post Office Opens Soon While repairs are being completed, students use the located room on the main floor of the Kansas Union. The unit was installed last spring. It can be used for mailing parcels and buying stamps. Harris said. The University is handling all of the repair work. The con- center, which may be used by departments or individuals for 90 cents per month, a loading dock in the back and a larger more con- centered facility. With the new facility, changes will also come in the delivery procedure at the University. One mail carrier instead of two will work to deliver trucks instead of on foot. Mail not be distributed to individual offices, but delivered to one place in each building where one person attends it. This change was basically for security reasons, Harris said. Harris said the new classified station would be twice as large as the old one, which had been serving KU since 1908. The International Monetary Fund has reportedly suggested 7 per cent as the right revaluation upward of the pound. was before the latest crisis," the dealer said. Under the British curbs, long-term overseas investment must have official permission. British residents, under threat of retaliation from foreign nations, must convert their foreign exchange into pounds rapidly. These curbs were another significant alignment agreement common European response led by France, West Germany and Switzerland. Like all the other countries, Britain wanted only a controlled revitalization of the pound, apparently for the moment around $2.47 to the pound. The less each nation has to give in revitalisation the cheaper will be each nation's export prices in the U.S. market. The thrust of U.S. monetary policy is to make U.S. exports more profitable; imports more costly to help cure the current U.S. trade deficit. A special task force to examine the various aspects of financial assistance offered to students was established last summer by Chancellor E. E. Laurence and Financial Aid For Students To Be Studied To facilitate investigation of the financial aid programs, the task force has been divided into subcommittees. Subcommittees will investigate one of the following areas: scholarships, loans or work programs. James K. Hitt, director of system development, will lead the subcommittee. "Each subcommittee is to investigate to make sure that the right amount money is given to the right reasons," said Hitt. Hitt said the force had been split into the three areas to insure the effectiveness and thoroughness of the investigation. Hitt said the subcommittees would begin their investigations in mid-September and would meet with each other at various times to decide what areas in the department should be suggested made by the task force will then be submitted to Taskmasters for approval. SIGN UP INDIVIDUALLY OR BY TEAM SPECIAL—3 Games $1.00 Mon. - Fri. 12 - 6 p.m. VI 3-2091 Adult Progressive Rock Girls, if you need another pair of sandals to finish the season, we have them at sale prices Were to $14.00 $3⁹⁰ $4⁹⁰ $5⁹⁰ BOWLING WELCOME STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF ON SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. ON SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. ON SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.-HAWKS NEST HOURS HAWKS NEST Sandwiches and Drinks Salads and Desserts WEEK-END FOOD SERVICE AVAILABLE at KANSAS UNION Fall Leagues Now Forming at the TRAIL ROOM Full Vending Operations—Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, desserts, & Salads $1.00 for children under 12 - Varsity Bowling Tryouts ... 3:30 Mon. - All Campus League ... 8:30 Wed. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. UPPER HAWK * NEST UBETFU 12.00 per person 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m Kidney Bean Salad Cherry Pie Cole Slaw Beverage Chocolate Cake - Jayhawk League ... 6:00 Wed. Buttered Carrots Buttered Green Peas Potato Salad Roast Belt or Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Buffalo Green Beans 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. BAIRIRE ROOM Charcoal Steaks to order or SPECIAL $1.75 - Scratch League (160 or better) . . . . 8:30 Wed. All Leagues Start Week of Sept. 6 Chocolate Tartarazzo Buttered Pears Hard Rolled with butter Pudding Cake Chocolate Cake - Mixed League (2 couples per team) . 6:00 Tues. Beverage KANSAS UNION LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN We are moving upstairs to ground level to give our customers more SPACE and more extensive FACILITIES Merry Bees coupon in the People Book will be valid at The LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN 2323 Ridge Court Suite 1A 842-4044 Sondra Treadway (owner)