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Friday. October 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Women's Groups Express Concern About Student Senate Participation
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Women's groups at the University of Kansas have expressed concern recently that they are up against women with the women's movement.
The groups have focused their attention on increasing the participation of women in campus organizations and adequately representing women's interests on the cam
Brooks said that to get a more proportional representation of women, he would have to work through different women's campus organizations themselves as the organization she works to encourage women who would represent the organization's views to run for office.
CURRENTLY, 27 of 80 senators are women. Women are active on committees and three senators have appointed committee members. Brooks said it was important to understand that women were represented in the Senate.
She said she encouraged in-
formation to beSenate by organiza-
tion, and increase awareness and understanding of women's programs and to work with the group.
She said, "If more women were interested, discrimination would not necessarily have to exist."
Cathy Klee, Wichita junior and a member of the Women's College cases, interest among women in running for the senate was low because she could be better spent representing women in other cases.
MARY MITCHELSON, Baxter nurses senior and chairwoman of the Women, said something should do to improve their health that get
B&G Employe Tells of Cache
BY DON JEFFERSON Kanyan Staff Writer
"Think of keeping it! I'd be happy to help," said Robert Götstein, my mind," said Robert Götstein, who last week discovered $10,000 to $20,000 on a farm at the local farm.
Gotstein, an employee of the University of Kansas Building and Grounds, broke his weekend schedule to his account of the discovery and how experience ended with a phone call to Kansas Att. Gen. Miller.
"I don't know how to describe how I felt," he said. "Pretty surprised. Pretty shocked."
Gottstein said he found the broken window and picked up a two-wheeled trailer and a cement mixer which he had purchased from the owner of the building.
Although Gottstein would neither confirm nor deny reports that he had met with the devotees and in a brief case, he said the discovery came too late. "The discovery came too late."
Gottstein he decided not to go to the house because he wanted to be sure the money got into the right hands.
He took it with him, he said, with the idea of taking it to the sheriff or to a banker he knew for safekeeping.
Gotstein said his first idea of what to do was to go to the farmhouse on the property and talk to the people who rented the farm.
"I really didn't know what to do with it," he said.
Gotstein said he took the money home and discussed the problem with his wife before calling Miller.
"The decision was something my wife and I made by ourselves," Gottstein said.
"I know Rex Johnson, he's a good guy. I like him. He's a good sheffar, but I was really paranoid. I turned the money over to."
Gottstein said he counted the money twice before he called Miller. The call, he said, was made around 1 or 2 a.m. Friday.
Four KBI agents appeared at the house where he and he turned over the money, took them to the place where he found it and old all he knew
"I'm not scared about this," he said, "but you know, I'm a family man.
"I just want the money to get into the right hands. I'd want it that way if the money belonged to me."
The money remained in the custody of the KBI Thursday, according to law enforcement officials.
more women interested in the senate, it would have to be made more interesting.
Mitchelson said she was running for a seat in the senate because she needed for qualified women. She said she thought that it was important to have sufficient women in the senate but that there was a conflict among women about where they best could serve
"I think it becomes a choice of how to spend your time," she said.
Michelson said one of the most important ways the senate could help the women's organizations was through funding.
"THE COMMISSION is really growing," she said. "We deserve a larger share of the activity fees."
She said she thought that it was important to have more women speakers on campus but that they didn't have the Commission could not use its allocation for that purpose. She said she would work to have that rule changed so they could spend the Commission's money for speakers.
Ellen Reimers, St. Louis junior and a senator, said that
inadequate representation was not the fault of the senate.
"All people are not represented on the senate," she said, "but they could if they wanted to be."
She said any senator could widen the student or organization. She said that many often students did not understand this and they did not make use of it.
"IT'S UP TO YOU to use this right and exercise this interest," she said. "You can't sit back and the expect the senate to do something for you. Students need to apply to universities to make their interests known."
Barbie Biddle, Lawrence senior, said she could not accept the premise that women could not inherit their interest well in the senate.
"I don't think a woman's sole purpose is to represent women on the other side of the world or other worthwhile things. Everywhere there are women's
Reimers said the emphasis of the present administration was student service. She said many services had been set up in the past to assist students, but are a complaint service, the Emporium book exchange,
SIE SAID there were senators who were interested in all facets of women's rights, an important for women to open their doors for women and for their opportunities, to be like the senators.
Feedback and a consumer protection agency.
Jo Durand, Lawrence graduate student and a senator, said that if a woman was actively involved in the women's movement, then the senator her greatest coner. The senate does not offer that kind of involvement, she said. It is important to make a choice where to go and decide where one will get the best returns, she said.
She said that if more women were involved in the senate, it would increase the traffic of ideas and increase the fear of being insulted. Durand said she thought that women were not overlooked in the senate. Women are taken seriously she said. There are many men who are interested in women in the senate, women in the senate, she said.
for some, she said. It is their biggest concern. Women's issues are very much in the minds of many senators."
ZPG to Have Little Effect On Economy, Prof Says
By JOHN DISCH Kansan Staff Writer
A University of Kansas economics professor, Duncan Cannon, said the university is attaining a zero population growth (ZPG) in the United States would have little or no net impact on the economy of the country.
"ZPG will necessarily cut the number of employees required for training tutors, but I presume it will cause a favorable impact on the jobs of teachers in our recreation and housing, especially recreation," McCormick said.
He said parents would channel money ordinarily spent for child raising into new homes, cars, and school. He also planned recreational activities. He said this would create a large number of jobs in these fields for workers who could no longer work at home or be dependent on population growth.
RECENT U.S. government
figures show that the number of children born to women of childbearing age has dropped to 2.1 children.
McDougall said this was near the goal of achieving zero population would take approximately 70 years before the population reached that level.
Because of the expected increase in population growth, MGM would be done by companies looking for new products to sell it
McDougall said new discoveries would be made in the communications field and in the fields of environmental, pollution, transportation
THE ACTUAL CHANGE will "THE ACTUAL CHANGE" will be the same, baby food company said, expanding to alternative products. Because two-thirds of babies have enough to eat, there always will be work to do and jobs open".
McDougall said that unless
there was a rapid geographical distribution of teachers, there might be a lack of teaching positions available in the future,
Zero population growth should reduce the unemployment rate. McDougall said, because unemployment is more subject to change than it was before.
McDOUGALL SAID that a training program similar to Job Corps might be necessary to retrain people who have lost their jobs in industries based on baby products. The program might also help children recreationally minded society would require, McDOugh said.
"If the United States does reach zero population growth it will have little effect on the rest of the world," he said, "and are consumed in relation to the affluence of a population rather than as an end of population." McGougall said, "if anything, it will help economically the rest of the world."
LONNIE FAME and The Belltones
Will be performing this Saturday night, Oct.14 at CHARLEY'S (Formerly the PURPLE CAT),
Unlucky Day Is Dual Trouble
By LESLIE KURENBACH
Today is Friday the Thirteenth.
According to legend, today is a day of double jeopardy; both the king and the number 13 denote bad luck.
in Manhattan, Kan. So come on and dance to the '50's sounds of this swinging Lawrence band to celebrate KU's victory over K-State.
Paid for by the Support Your Local Grease Band After The Game Committee
Even though there is no scientific basis for belief in unlikelihood, hundreds of people will argue that there is a logical basis for the belief.
4. Contributions to the first newsletter must be in by October 18.
Campus Veterans Memos:
URGENT!
1. For those veterans on the deferred tuition payment plan: AT LEAST 1/3 OF YOUR TUITION MUST BE PAID TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Those who have not received their September check must notify Ms. Reeve at the Business Office [864-3322] about their late payment. This is an experimental program, don't jeopardize it.
3. There will be an afternoon workshop beginning at 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 20 in the Council Room [main floor] of the Union for all those interested in counseling other veterans two [2] hours/ week. Volunteers urgently needed for this program. If possible, those interested should notify us in 118B Union [864-4478] prior to October 20.
2. The Wichita V.A. office has notified us that all August/ September checks will be mailed by October 20.
If 13 persons are at the same table, the approaching death of one person can only be averted if all 13 stand and join hands.
In Scandinavian legends, Loki, a god of evil, joined 12 other gods at a feast. Loki was not invited to battle but came to cause trouble.
The ancient Chinese and Egyptians believed that the sun was a goddess, gradually helped perpetuate the superstition with a belief that 13 people sitting under the sun could become gods.
To the Egyptians, 12 represented a final stage of earthly existence and the thirteenth step led to everlasting life
They slept to everlasting life.
They helped me misinterpret during the centuries of death. Because of the negative impact, many businesses and hotel numbers the thirteenth floor of a building or the thirteenth room of a building.
Friday, even if it is not the thirteenth, is unlucky, according to many legends.
Eve tempted Adam with an apple on Friday and the disobedient disobeyed in exile from Paradise. Friday became a day of fasting for early morning.
The Great Flood and the crucifixion of Christ took place on Friday. The night before the event, we were 13 men at the Last Supper.
The custom of executing criminals on Friday can be trained in the English language in Europe, when Friday was referred to as "hangman's day." When the Norsemen were cornered in Christianity, the goddess Freya could do it.
Pop Films Presents SUNDAY, BLOODY
SUNDAY
Oct. 13 & 14
7:00 & 9:30
Kansas Union
60¢
wich and was relegated to a mountain. Friday, the day named for her, became the day for witches to meet.
Eve. 7:45:9:15
Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:40:4-05
Hillcrest
BILL COSBY...ROBERT CULP
"HICKEY&BOGGS"
Weekdays 2:00, 3:10, 7:30, 11:30, Sat & Sun—
3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
Twilight hour price good from 4:30 to
5:15 only
NOW!
DOCUMENTED!
BEVERLY HILLS
MASS MURDERS
Woody Allen's
"Everything you always wanted to know about sex"
* BUT WHERE ARAID TO ASK ??
Eve. 7:40:9.15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30:4.00
Hillcrest
The witches met on Friday nights in groups of 12. Freya is said to have taken one of her cats and the number at the meeting is 13.
Use Kansan Classified
Fortunately, the thirteenth has landed on a Friday only six times in the four years. Friday the thirteenth will not come again until April.
THE GARDEN CENTER
Eve. 7:30-9:35
mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15-4:15
Twilight Prices good for 4:20 only
SPECIAL: 50° off every $^{15}00 purchase of Indoor Green plants by presenting your University I.D. card. Cash and Carry. Rubber Plants not included. Dress up your room with plants before winter.
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
Open 8 to 5:30
Friday & Saturday Only!
The Masters of Space & Time can only be seen by Multiple Screen Images
Varsity
THEATRE ... Featuring VU 1965
All Seats—$1.50
Boxoffice Opens—11:40
Show Starts—12:00
Show's Out—2:00
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