12 Wednesday, November 1, 1972 University Daily Kansan 1. The graph of a function $y = f(x)$ is shown in the figure below. For each value of $x$ that makes the function continuous, find the corresponding $y$-value. Then, use a table to list all possible $x$-values for which the function has a real and undefined value. KANU Briefly Off the Air By PAUL HUI Kansan Staff Writer KANU, the University of Kansas FM radio station, will remain off the air until Saturday to allow a new antenna to be in service and chief engineer of the station, said Tuesday. Doyle said work on fitting the new antenna to the KANU transmission tower on Daisy Hill was to have started Tuesday morning when the station went off the air but poor weather conditions caused a delay. Doyle said the project would begin this morning. The new antenna, according to Doyle, is a custom-built RCA circularly polarized antenna system similar to the ones used by them. A F-MF and KBE-Y-FM in Kansas City, Mo. "It is a 12-section antenna with each section or bay consisting of a spiral-shaped piece of stainless steel that radiates the light from a horizontal and vertical plains," he said. Doyle said the sections, which are enclosed in 12 bubble-like fiberglass coverings Doyle also said that the new antenna would improve transmission of radio signals and that it would make the transmitter fulfill its capability. known as radomes, would be attached to mounting brackets on the top 125 feet of the tower. After this $17,000 antenna becomes operational, KANU will improve reception of its programs on car radios and transistor radios and also will improve the quality of home radio reception to outlying areas that it serves, according to Dovle. This whole project is made possible by a $810 000 grant from HEPW last year. Doyle said the antenna system was a part of a Department of Health, Education and Welfare broadcast facility improvement program in which KU was involved. power with the new antenna, making it the fourth most powerful transmitting station in the world. projects made possible by a $1,000 grant funded last April. The federal grant, which was requested by the University in Feb. 1971, funds for reinforcing and repainting the transmission tower and remodeling KANU studios in Broadcasting Hall. KANU will operate with 110,000 watts of Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that there would be legislators at the lobby, but she said she was not sure who they would be. City Limits Parking Time In KU Area Allen said that a group of KU students would be going to the lobby and that all in attendance would wear red. Kansas Student Lobby to Meet In Emporia to Form Constitution The Kansas Student Lobby will meet Saturday in the student union of Kansas State Teachers College in Emperor to for- ment discussions and to discuss operational procedures. The commission also authorized City Manager Buford Watson to enter into a contract with Robertson, Peters and William architects on behalf of the city. The system is designed for architectural services related to Phase II of the Neighborhood Development Program. For the second time in two weeks, the Lawrence City Commission passed an ordinance limiting parking in the campus area in their regular Tuesday session. —Set Nov. 14 as the date for a public hearing on special assessments for children. Emick, noting that the agreement is standard, said he was unsure if Lawrence was making or losing money from the arrangement. -Approved a request from the Salvation Army to place Christmas booths on Massachusetts Street during the Christmas season. WARREN, Mich. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday the best that draft dodgers and deserters deserve is "the deprivation of freedom." All interested students should contact the KKA office in Room 8111 of the Kansas University. If conducted in Munich, skiing trips to the Alps would be organized for weekends. A weekend of celebration in the country, with dancing, bread baking, singing and painting, will begin 6:30 p.m. Friday and end noon Sunday. Parking on the west side of Indiana street in the 1100 block was limited to two hours. Last week a similar two-hour restriction on the area area immediately west of 1144 Indiana St. Visits to plays, operas, churches, cathedrals, museums, art galleries and castles will be offered. The group will also visit a university, a brewery and a factory. A side trip to a place of historical or political interest is being negotiated. In the agreement, the state pays the city of Lawrence $750 per lane for maintenance of state highways located within city limits. Total revenue under the agreement is approximately $24,000 per year. The commission also authorized Mayor John Eminck to enter into an agreement with the state highway commission in regard to maintenance of city connecting links. KU-Y to Sponsor 3-Day Celebration Cost of the trip is approximately $695 per person, which would include a round trip from New York to Florida. The prerequisite for students enrolling for a course is completion of at least German II by Dec. 22. Tentative plans call for the metropolis to be either Berlin or Munich. If conducted in Berlin, the study program would include East-West relations and a substantial part of the cultural events would take place in East Berlin. German courses in language, literature or culture will be offered for two hours a day. Registration for the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. —Passed an ordinance providing for the removal of parking in three locations: from the west side of Maine Street from 19th to 18th from both sides of Arkansas Street in the block and from both sides of 10th Street between Missouri and Arkansas streets. There will be a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas Union for persons interested in taking a semester-break trip to Germany, visiting the Bergen, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures. In other business, the commission: German Dept. To Host Trip Between Terms The department is offering the trip to interested students in all departments who want to spend three weeks in a German metropolis from Dec. 27 to Jan. 18, 1973 Paid for by Students for Berkowitz; Kay Fletcher, chairwoman 1. Ifeel that too much time is being spent on the apprehension and prosecution of persons for relatively minor and victimless crimes, while the crimes of burglary, rape, theft and assault are greatly on the rise. As County Attorney, I will take positive steps to reorder priorities. A GUIDE TO CASUAL CLOTHING Clothing is back on campus! It isn't the old clothing . . . It's tailored sportswear in the new dressed up casual mood.It's casual enough for a football game . . dressy enough for any campus occasion. Mister Guy has all the parts and we show you how to put them together for a look guaranteed to bring you admiring glances. 1. Cotton suede suit at $80 over sleeveless argyle sweater and solid knit shirt. 2. Plaid sportcoat $65 over sleeveless rib V neck sweater over tartan plaid shirt. 3. Corduroy suit at $65 over V neck sleeveless pattern sweater with oxflint shirt & tie. 4. Blazer of solid wool herring bone, over patch pockets at $70 over V neck solid sweater over print knit shirt. Only four ideas from the most complete parts shop in the mid-west. Come in and talk it over with a clothing consultant. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 922 MASSACHUSETTS 1