THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
80th Year, No. 8
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, July 3, 1970
July 9 'wins' draft lottery
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The draft vulnerability of 600,000 19-year-olds was decided Wednesday in a scientifically devised lottery that assigned the No. 1 spot in next year's induction priority to those born July 9, 1951.
The callup order for draft eligibles who are 19 this year turned on the separate selection of two capsules at a time—a red one bearing a birthdate and a green one with a number setting that date's order of induction.
July 9 was the 11th date capsule drawn during the $3\frac{1}{2}$ hour lottery at the Commerce Department auditorium. Those born on that date learned they would be first to be summoned next year when Robert Roth, 21, a Hartford, Wis., youth adviser to the Selective Service then drew from another drum the call up capsule containing the number 1.
At the other end, youths who become 19 July 7, next Tuesday, were placed 365th on the induction priority list although their date capsule was the 221st drawn.
The two capsule system was worked out by mathematics experts to put the drawing on the most random chance basis possible. In the first Vietnam War draft lottery Dec. 1, the first birthdate drawn was the first on the call up
list, the second was second and so on.
The effort to achieve true randomness seemed borne out by the fact that a birthdate from all of the 12 months of the year had been pulled by the time 34 capsules were drawn and that it was not until the 335th drawing that any single month was exhausted of dates.
Because the Pentagon has not set next year's military man power needs, officials were reluctant to spell out any firm guidelines on what the drawing meant for this year's 19-year-olds.
They said as a rule of thumb those who landed from 1 to 185 on the list should consider themselves possible draftees unless they have college or similar temporary exemptions. Those who landed in the higher categories probably could plan on being safe from the draft.
The actual drawing began 17 minutes later than scheduled because one of the cranks used to hand turn the drum with the call up priority capsules broke off and had to be fixed.
The process went much slower than officials had anticipated, lasting three hours and 31 minutes instead of the hour and a half they had predicted.
Outside the auditorium, a small
band of draft protesters passed out leaflets opposing the system. After the drawing concluded, a telephoned bomb threat was received at the Commerce Department and the auditorium was quickly cleared as a security precaution.
The 108 youth advisers who did the drawing were of draft age themselves. Roth, a Ripon College graduate, told newsmen that he reports for army service at Ft. Sill, Okla., July 12 as a commissioned second lieutenant.
As the lottery was in progress, the Defense Department announced that draft calls for this year's eligibles was being reduced one third in August with a quota of 10,000 compared to 15,000 in July. In addition, a spokesman speculated there was a chance that late this year the quota for some months might be reduced to zero.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said one or two months of "zero draft" later this year can be considered "a possibility."
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird revealed in a broadcast Tuesday night that the August draft would be less than half of the August 1969 quota when 29,-500 were drafted. It tourned out to be approximately a third.
Friedheim also announced that
Z
Photo by Greg Sorber
Flash of fire symbolizes the Fourth
A twirling sparkler sends off a shower of flashes in a free-wheeling design. The Fourth of July will bring brightly glowing displays of fireworks across the nation as America celebrates Independence Day in a mood of sparkling gaiity.
the total draft for 1970 is now expected to be between 150,000 and 170,000 men, a reduction of 10,000 in the top figure.
Reductions in the size of the armed forces, at a rate of about 30,000 a month, are helping reduce the draft.
The quotas for May, June and July were 15,000 each. The August draft will bring total inductions for the first seven months of the year to 124,500-107,000 fewer
than for the same period last year.
If the low figure of the department's 1970 estimate proves correct and the total draft is 150,000 for this year only 25,500 draftees would be needed during the last five months of the year.
August quotas since the start of the Vietnam buildup have been 16,500 in 1965; 36,600 in 1966; 29,-000 in 1967; 18,300 in 1968 and 29,500 in 1969.
Eldridge Hotel bows to history
The Eldridge Hotel, antedating Quantrill's sacking of Lawrence and almost as famed in frontier history closed Wednesday, unable to compete with the plush motor hotels of a new era.
The registration desk, latest of the structures which supplanted the original Eldridge House, went dark after an evening of gaiy that almost, but not quite, concealed its function as a wake for an institution born in the days of "bloody Kansas."
Mike Getto, manager in the last
Rotarians danced to a percussive band in the final burst of music in a ballroom that once reverberated to the name bands of the big—band era and to such locally famous aggregations from the University of Kansas campus as Chuck Shofstal's Orchestra and the Hub Else Band.
years of the hostelry, said the costs of keeping it open had become prohibitive. Getto assumed management of the hotel, managed before him by his father and before that by his grandfather, 12 years ago. His mother was Virginia Hutson, daughter of the late W. G. Hutson, known throughout the Middle West as the operator of hotels in Kansas and Missouri.
Getto said the fate of the building was not decided, but it would not be razed. He said there was a possibility it might be converted into apartments for the elderly.
A marker in the wall of the five-story hotel, on the original site at Sixth and Massachusetts Street, thumbnail its history.
"Free State Hotel burned by Sheriff Jones, May 21, 1856. Eldridge Hotel burned by Quantrill, Aug. 21, 1863."
Britain sets third bid to Common Market
LUXEMBOURG (UPI)—Britain made its third bid in nine years to become a member of the European Common Market but told the six present members that, unless conditions were fair, it would not join.
Also seeking membership with Britain in the prosperous economic club were Ireland, Norway and Denmark.
All four countries officially launched their membership bids at a two-hour ceremony in Luxembourg's 22-story European Center.
The formal opening of membership talks between the four applicants and six existing members—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg—produced no surprises.
"We were not taken aback by anything said today," said Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel, president of the market's ruling Council of Ministers.
The 10 European nations must now "get on the job" Harmel said of expanding Europe's economic and political boundaries.
The next round of talks between the six Common Market nations and Britain take place at the market's Brussels headquarters July 21. These will be followed by talks between "The Six" and the three other applicants in September. The talks may take from 18 months to two years to complete.
British spokesmen described the formal opening of talks as "businesslike." There was a minimum of ceremony.
The talks were followed by rounds of bilateral conversations between the 10 foreign ministers attending the meeting.
Speaking at the formal opening of the talks, the chief British negotiator, Anthony Barber, said a solution must be found during the forthcoming negotiations for sharing the burden of financing the Common Market.
"Unless such a solution is found, the burden of the United Kingdom could not be sustained and no British government could contemplate joining," Barber said.
Women playing in the spray of an irrigation system.
Photo by Greg Sorber
Raindrops keep falling . . .
There's a trick to dodging streams of water from a lawn sprinkler—something like a game of cat and mouse. The object, for this student, seems to be keeping her class notes dry.
SUA continues film series
By PHYLLIS HYRE
Kansan Staff, Writer
The Student Union Activities (SUA) office is showing a film series in Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. The films being shown range from Hitchcock's thriller "Rebecca" starring Lawrence Olivier and Joan Fontaine to Marcel Carne's "Le Jour se Leve."
The movies are selected by two University of Kansas students, Dan Eades and Jim Welsh. Eades and Welsh are generally unable to view the films ahead of time but read reviews and film critique to decide which films to engage. The students also consult SUA office records to find what kind of movie gets the best attendance from students.
"We usually show serious films on Wednesdays and more popular ones on Fridays," Eades said. The films draw an average crowd of about 200, but attendance is often much higher. Felli-
ni's "Juliet of the Spirits" drew an audience of about 500, Eades said.
"There never are a lot of profits," said Eades, "but whatever we do get goes into the SUA funds for future programs."
Summer Film Schedule
July 8—Antonioni, "L'Eclisse" (1962) Monica Vitti, Alan Delon.
July 10—Malle, "A Very Private Affair" (1962) Brigitte Bardot, Marcello Mastroniiani.
July 15—Mizoguchi, “Ugetsu” (1953) Mizokyo Kyo.
July 22—Carne, "Le Jour se Leve" (1939).
July 24—Humphrey Bogart Double Feature: Dymtryk, "The Caine Mutiny" (1954) Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred McMurray; and Hawks, "The Big Sleep" (1946) Bogart, Lauren Bacall.
July 27-Ford, "Two Rode Together" (1961) James Stewart, Richard Widmark.
July 29-Bergman, "Monika" (1952).
July 17—Vididor, "Duel in the Sun"
(1947) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotton; and Ford, "My Darling Clementine"
(1946) Henry Fonda, Victor Mature, Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan, Ward Bond.
KU news bureau plans move to new quarters
By CAROL DORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
KU purchased the house in which the new office will be located, along with another similar house, more than a year ago. R.L. Grider, a long time university
employee in the engineering shops, owned the house and lived there for many years. Before it was purchased by KU it was operated by Grider's daughter as a multiple family unit. However, it still retains the name "The Grider House" to those who knew Grider.
The KU news bureau, presently located in the basement of Strong Hall, is to be moved July 18 because of the need for more office space at Strong. It's new location will be in a stone house just below Stephenson Hall at 1400 Louisiana St.
2 KANSAN July 3
1970
Thomas Yoe, director of the news bureau, said there would be several difficulties in moving. The bureau has much equipment —typewriters, files, printing, folding and inserting machines, plus many other machines, because it is responsibile for making and distributing all sorts of publicity connected with KU.
Yoe said that it would be a big job cleaning out the house. There is a lot of junk which must be carted off to the dump, he said.
"It has few electrical outlets and will also need new light fixtures suitable for office work," Yoe said.
The news bureau plans to do no remodeling. Yoe said he believed the ceilings and structure of the building were fairly sound.
"However, there may be some difficulty in organizing the office to fit into the many small rooms of the house," he said.
Liberal abortion law in effect in New York
NEW YORK (UPI)—New York State's "abortion on demand" law went into effect Wednesday with more than 700 women signed up for the operation in New York City, which is expected to become the abortion capital of the nation.
The city's municipal hospital system was considering rushing 350 physicians into a specialized training course to prepare them for a deluge of patients expected during the first year the country's most liberal abortion law is in effect. Between 50,000 and 100,000 New York City women alone are expected to take advantage of the law annually and
upstate and out-of-state patients are predicted to run as high as 500,000.
The law removed all restrictions on abortions for both married and unmarried women who are 17 years of age or older within the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. Guidelines laid down by city health authorities make it possible for a younger girl to obtain an abortion without the consent of her parents in some circumstances.
The Babylonians are credited with inventing the signs of the Zodiac.
The usual "pack of coyotes" consists of one family—a pair of adults and their newly-grown offspring.
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Hitchhikes to meet
Vaulter ignores obstacles
By DAVE GOSSER
Kansan Sports Writer
For Jan Johnson, East Chicago Heights junior, an incredible and amusing history highlights the climb to the college vaulting top. Many athletes started by hitting rocks with splintered sticks in vacant lots while others ran barefoot through the hills and wheatfields of the countryside. Jan's story began leaping over bales of hay with a pitchfork.
It isn't surprising when the NCAA pole vault champion says he hitch-hiked 100 miles to the
KANSAN Sports
AAU track and field meet last weekend at Bakersfield. He was lucky to even make it out of his hometown.
"I tried to leave Chicago by 1 p.m. last Friday," recalls Jan, "but when I got to the airport there wasn't any plane ticket for me at the window. I called some friends and decided to let it go for a while. I went to an "all comers" meet that night and ran a 9.7 100 (yard dash).
"Later that evening my Chicago Track Club coach called. He'd heard about the trouble and told me there was a flight leaving at 10 that evening. I took it, and arrived at the Los Angeles airport around midnight California time.
"I have some friends in L.A. and I went to their house and slept a couple of hours. I felt bad about it though, they had been married only a week. I felt like I was imposing. I got up around 2
July 3
1970 KANSAN 3
a. m. and hitch-hiked to Bakersfield."
Bakersfield is nearly one hundred miles from Los Angeles and 19-year-old Jan was carrying three 16 foot fiberglass poles with with.
"Oh, I wasn't worried about getting a ride. I stood on this big freeway for only 20 minutes. Then two guys in a Dodge van pulled over. I explained my problem and they really understood.
"We wrapped cloth around the poles to keep them from denting the van and we tied them on the hood. Carrying the poles wasn't any problem, but they sure bent the heck out of the hood."
Unfortunately and somewhat surprisingly, Jan fell below his NCAA performance of the week before in the AAU meet in Bakersfield. His best vault was 16-6, almost a foot less than his NCAA record-setting height. Jan offered an explanation.
"I was getting so much bend in the pole I was sagging. I came up underneath the bar, instead of on top of it," he said. "Instead of the pole bending and propelling me forward, it would bend and leave me hanging in the air."
Jan's track biography began about 8 years ago in upstate Illinois. Born in East Chicago Heights, Jan moved with his family to a 30-acre site outside of Chicago when he was in the sixth grade.
For lack of something to do, Jan started vaulting over hay bales with pitchforks. A pitchfork doesn't bend like a fiberglass pole, and Jan frequently came under the hay bales, instead of over them. Clearing the bales gave the "thrill of victory," but to fall short of the top bale resulted in the "agony of defeat"—usually a wrenched back.
Jan organized meets with East Chicago Heights and a town called Dyre, Indiana.
One night the pitchfork slipped out from under him and he gashed his left leg. It took 17 stitches to
close the wound.
"I would go around at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and round up my friends," he said. "We produced five state champions among us."
What goals has Jan Johnson set for himself?
"I don't set any goals," Jan said. "I vault just for fun and because I like to win. If an individual is willing to work hard, the sky is the limit."
"I'll tell you, the day of the 18' pole vaulter is very near, and when one goes over, there are about five others who will be right behind. Nineteen feet is something to shoot for."
Jan hopes to make a European track tour this summer with other NCAA event winners. The tour stops for meets in England, Sweden and Italy.
Jan Johnson's performance at the NCAA will forever dot the record books. Being a champion is something no one can take away from you.
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WERMAN VET MARSON THE VOTE FOR 18 YEAR OLDS CONGRESS CARVERG THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM - All rights reserved 1970
Publishers Hall Syndicate
'Son, it's time we let you in on the political facts of life.'
Component building uses code
NEW YORK (UPI)—Complex local building codes and union practices often are cited as serious obstacles to housing progress based on sophisticated, high-speed building techniques.
Kenneth Naslund of Chicago an engineer-architect whose firm has developed one of these advanced new industrialized building systems, disagrees.
Naslund, president of Component Building Systems, Ltd., contends that building codes and union practices should present no real obstacle to the adoption of industrialized building methods. He feels "they are simply items on the list of problems to be solved, like the nature of the site, height of the building and number of apartments."
"A good—and truly industrialized—building system should be flexible enough to take the code and union work rule factors into account and develop a solution to accommodate them," he said.
It is generally agreed, if we are not to fall farther and farther behind in supplying the pent-up and increasing demand for housing, that building techniques must change. Traditional methods, building a house piece by piece on the site, are too slow, and there just are not enough workers for the rising demand.
The Department of Housing & Urban Development says 2.6 million housing units a year are needed just to stay even—and not even half that number are being built now.
It's high time, the experts argue, that we apply to housing the same resourcefulness and ingenuity that has produced the most sophisticated industrial technology in history. The logical solution, they say, is the application of housing of industrialized building techniques. While there are many variations, all have one principle in common: they attempt to minimize time-consuming on-site work by substituting sections or even entire units that have been built elsewhere.
Critics argue, however, that all of these efficiency systems are doomed to failure because of the variations in what is acceptable from one community to another and the alleged resistance of unions to any streamlining that might threaten jobs.
Nashlud, says: "Conventional building techniques must face the same restrictions. Whatever we can gain in the way of faster,
better or less costly construction in those areas which can benefit by industrialization, puts us that far ahead of conventional building."
His system
In his company's System III building method, Naslund explained, all interior and exterior panels, partitions, floor and ceiling systems, are built at off-site factories under precise quality-controlled conditions. The components then are assembled into a steel structure at the site, generally with simple hand tools and in about half the time as conventional construction.
By componentizing as much as possible of a building, he said, on-site time is cut, reducing interim financing costs and getting the building into income-producing use earlier.
It makes little difference, Naslund said, whether rigid electrical conduit or flexible conduit is permitted; or what kind of fireproofing is required, or what kind of construction tradesmen are responsible for specific jobs.
"Whatever the requirements they can be incorporated," he said. "We design components needed for a specific architectural plan, make them in factories, ship them to the site, and assemble them into a complete building. The finished
product looks no different from a conventionally built building, and offers many advantages such as low maintenance, accessibility for servicing of mechanical systems, and movability of interior partitions."
Of course, Naslund said, the more flexible a building code is and the more cooperative unions are, the more advantages there will be over conventional construction. "Already," he said, "we've seen more relaxed attitudes toward drywall, plastic plumbing, pre-wired fixtures. And we think even more permissiveness is in the offing as housing needs become more pressing."
Nasland sees in an industrialized system of building such as Component Buildings' panelized approach "a tool for the housing industry, not a threat."
"It will enable independent builders to expand their volume and remain competitive," he said.
Many fabricators already are in business and others will be able to expand into housing for the first time, as new markets are created. In a prototype project, in France for instance, he explained, interior partitions were manufactured by a maker of television cabinets.
Similarly, the demand for labor will be increased not diminished, he said.
BOOKS
THE MAN VERSUS THE STATE. by Herbert Spencer,
A REPORT TO THE COUNTY OF LANARK and A NEW VIEW OF SOCIETY, by Robert Owen, edited by V. A. C. Gatrell (Pelican, $1.65)—documents by the celebrated utopian reformer of early 19th Century, who envisioned a newer and better society through industrial change. Owen was one of the first to stress environment as a factor influencing character. This volume presents his basic philosophy.
A number of new paperbacks, bearing the Pelican and Penguin imprint, have appeared in the field of non-fiction, and deserve at least brief mention. Here they are:
THE SEARCH FOR PATTERN,
by W. W. Sawyer (Pelican, $1.95)
—An introduction to math-
matics, a volume designed to pres-
ent the essentials of "mathematical literacy" to the reader.
edited by Donald MacRae (Pelican, $1.95)—Some of the basic philosophy of the noted thinker of Social Darwinism, an exponent of sociology and evolution and arch-defender of the concept of laissez faire.
GREEK POLITICAL ORATORY, translated by A. N. W. Saunders (Penguin, $1.95) — A linking of great Greek orations to history and philosophy,, including the rise of Sophistry and the decline of the city state.
THE ANGRY ONES and SONS OF DARKNESS, SONS OF LIGHT, by John A. Williams (Pocket, 95 cents each)—Two by an able black novelist who has been hailed as one of the best writers in America. "Sons of Darkness" is set in the future, and deals with a black man whose moderate stance gives way to anger and frustration. "The Angry Ones" is similar in mood and theme.
Declaration supported
[Editor's Note: The following declaration was recently drafted by a group of University faculty members, and signed by 174 faculty members and 112 students. The second letter is the response of the University Senate Executive Committee.]
DECLARATION
A free university cannot long exist if it succumbs to the demands of zealots of any persuasion that activities of other members of the university, of which they disapprove, be banned from the campus.
The University belongs to all of its members. Its facilities must be available to all for their activities, controversial or otherwise, which do not interfere with the rights of others. Use of these facilities, therefore, must be assured to a campus organization which wishes to sponsor the appearance of an outside speaker of the radical left or right. By the same token, these facilities cannot properly be denied to a university department for use in connection with its program.
An appeal that a controversial event not be held because it will divide the university community is not persuasive. Controversy is the life of a free university. The liberal approach to diversity of views is mutual tolerance, not a false unanimity achieved by the silencing of one group by another. The demand that an event be cancelled under a threat of violence is intolerable.
We note that instead of accepting the cancellation of this year's ROTC review as a gesture intended to east tension, forestall violence here, and attest to our common dismay at the tragedy of violence at another university, the zealots proclaimed it as a "victory" and celebrated it forthwith by an act of violence of the very sort that the cancellation was intended to prevent.
We call on the Chancellor and the Senate Executive Committee to now state unequivocably that violence or forceful intimidation, from whatever quarter, will not be tolerated at this university, that the rights of all of its members to peaceable assembly will be protected and their infringement punished, and that the recent cancellation of the ROTC review will not become a precedent for the future cancellation of such reviews or of any other University event.
To the students and faculty of the University of Kansas;
Response
The University Senate Executive Committee welcomes the Declaration from numerous members of the Faculty and Student Body. The basic principles noted in the Declaration have been constantly in our minds as we have contended with explosively developing crises in the University. Those principles we have unanimously accepted without question or reservation, indeed, even without explicit consideration or expression.
A university cannot remain free if it succeeds to the demands of zealots, either those who threaten and clamor for immediate change to suit their own notions, or those who insist there must never be change at all. The university must resist all such arbitrary demands in order to preserve its essential freedom in an evolving society and developing world. The precious basic rights of all members of the university must be guarded, by any reasonable and honorable means—and such means include not only the stout and unwavering defense of principle but also the prudent and flexible modification of process.
We intend to do everything in our power to keep the University free, open, and committed to reason, a home for contemplative ripening scholarship, and an arena for the vigorous mature discussion and testing of new ideas and issues.
The University Senate Executive Committee
William J. Argersinger
Karon Baucom
Russell N. Bradt
William M. Lucas
Ross E. McKinney
John S. McNown
Bradley Smoot
Richard L. von Ende
Paul E. Wilson
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and employment opportunities for the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan and the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
News Staff
Managing Editor...Cass Peterson
Adviser...Calder M. Pickett
Photographer...Greg Sorber
Business Staff
Business Advigler...Mel Adams
Business Manager...Jim Hatfield
National Advertising Manager...Donald R. Albon
News Staff
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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A
Photo by Nancy Abrams
New couples make friends fast...with the chiggers
A camp couple, who are not at the moment identified, show that it is possible for people—who did not know each other two weeks ago—to become good friends, and to relax, too.
Fireworks show July 4 has many meanings
By MARY McCORVY
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Saturday, at dusk, students enrolled in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will have an opportunity to attend the fireworks show that will take place in Memorial Stadium on the campus, sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The city of Lawrence annually has its own Fourth of July celebration, a fireworks display that one can see for miles. The show is held in the Stadium before a full house, beginning at sunset. A guest speaker addresses the audience and as the sun sets the fireworks begin. The show ends with a grand finale.
It is traditional to shoot fireworks on the Fourth, but 200 years ago only bells rang and people shouted.
THE KAMPER KANSAN
Volume 7, Issue 1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
July 3, 1970
Music enrollment highest in camp
By KURT ANDERSEN
Kamper Kansan Editor
"Music—it soothes the savage beast!" If this proverb is indeed true, there will be a great number of "savage campers" soothed by the end of the five-week camp session.
Music is in no short supply at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Not only does the Music Division have more participating campers than any other single division, but it is the oldest as well.
The first camp, offering only music, was held during the summer of 1936. The Music Division and Camp Director then, as today, was Russell L. Wiley, who recently retired his professional post at the University of Kansas to make the administration of the
Midwestern Music and Art camp his only duty.
Several instrumental and vocal groups, as well as many small ensembles comprise the performing musical organizations offered at the camp. Those instrumental students with the highest proficiency are placed in the Concert Band or Concert Orchestra. Other music campers playing instruments are given the opportunity to perform in the Red, Blue, and Gold Bands. "Any of the bands require a lot of time and effort, though," says music camper Bill Thompson. "You're going to work whichever one you're in."
The instrumental groups perform free, weekly concerts.
All musical groups, including the four bands, two orchestras, two choirs, and small groups.
have rehearsals as early as 7:30 a.m., and sometimes as late as 4 p.m.
Many guest conductors will be present during the five-week session, rehearsing with the various bands for a week, and conducting the group in its weekend concert. Last week, for example, Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, regarded by many as the finest English bandmaster, was guest conductor.
One of last year's music campers, Rikki Andersen, who returned to hear last weekend's concert, remarked, "They're about as good as we were last year—and they have less people." Similar responses were heard from several returning music campers.
A concert schedule for the remaining weeks of camp is printed on page four of this issue.
Camp opens 33rd season
By KAROLINE KROEMER
Kamper Kansan Reporter
The 33rd season of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp opened June 21, with Russell L. Wiley once again serving as director.
According to Mr. Wiley the camp initially began to give "young people of America a chance to explore to the heights, to the greatest of their ability, the subjects in which they're interested, whether it be music, journalism, or whatever."
Music students, in very small numbers, were the first to attend the camp, which now contains many other areas including art, journalism, speech, mathematics, science and foreign languages.
Mr. Wiley said the camp has grown to be the largest of its kind in the world. He said the quality of the students and the quality of the work have improved considerably.
Mr. Wiley estimated that there are 1,250 campers this year, representing every state. There were also 400 junior high campers at the University of Kansas a week before this camp began.
There are approximately 150 Kansas faculty members this year.
Campers welcomed at KU
Last week, the highways that lead to Kansas were filled with excited, yet apprehensive, teen-agers. With checking in, registration, a meal in the dormitory cafeteria, and one bed check behind them, previous anxieties began to disappear.
The arrival of Midwestern Music and Art students to the University of Kansas is nothing new. This year marks the 33rd year that the camp has been in session.
By KIM HUDSON, Kamper Kansan reporter
Reservations that parents may have about leaving their sons or daughters in a strange city can be dismissed. The people of Lawrence take care of the campers. A perplexed student need only ask for directions and help will be given.
No one makes the camper feel more welcome than the faculty. They take a sincere interest in helping each student. The teacher becomes involved with the camper as if the two were going to be together for a semester or more, not just five weeks.
The Midwestern Music and Art campers should be grateful to the city of Lawrence, and to the camp faculty, for the time, effort, interest and planning put forth for their behalf.
BARRY POPOLE
Photo by Mike Greer
Heavenly bound!
Cathy White, member of symphony orchestra, prepares for concert.
I am not a fan of this man. He is a musician, and
Photo by Leonard Sonhrin
Concentration unlimited Guitarist unravels mysteries of his instrument.
Camp rules reviewed
Are the rules at his camp as provincial and outdated as everyone seems to think? Are we, as campers, really oppressed?
During the entire first two weeks of camp, the most popular topic of discussion has seemed to have been "the crummy rules at this place." Few of the many complaining campers, though, have given any real thought to the reasons behind the camp regulations.
1) NO DATING OF NON-CAMPERS—If a camper were to date someone from "the outside," the camp would be totally responsible for any accidents or trouble that might occur on the date. Also, "non-camper" is a pretty broad term; it could include anyone from an upstanding college student to a drunken sexmaniac. The camp just can't take the risk.
2) NO RIDING IN AUTOMOBILES—This rule, with a few alterations, has exactly the same criteria as the first rule.
3) NO DRINKING OF LIQUOR—On campus, it would be impossible to regulate which campers drank and which were legally old enough to do so. This part of the rule is reasonable. However, as long as the camper is 18, we feel he should be allowed to patronize bars in Lawrence; in Kansas, that's legal.
4) NO MORE THAN THREE UNEXCUSED ABSENCES FROM CLASS—We came here to learn, and not to be forced to learn. Attendance should be a matter left up to the individual. Instead of regulated attendance, weekly reports could be sent home to the campers' parents, informing them of their child's attendance and overall achievement records.
5) DO NOT PUT YOURSELF OR ANY OTHER CAMPER IN PHYSICAL DANGER—Again, the camp is responsible for any actions that take place during the 5-week session. If a camper, as one witty supervisor put it, "hung from the fifth floor ledge of his dorm," the camp would be responsible for any injuries the camper incurred, and subject to possible negligence lawsuits.
6) REASONABLE HAIRCUTS AND APPROPRIATE DRESS—Admittedly, the camp authorities have been relatively tolerant in respect to this rule. "Relative tolerance," though, is not enough; there should be no dress codes of any kind imposed by the camp officials.
Kurt Andersen
Kamper Kansan editor
Learning, never ending
Thirteen hundred strangers descended upon McCollum Hall June 21. By June 23, no one was a stranger. Everyone didn't know everyone else, but a simple "Hi!" could start a great conversation. Very few people kept their noses in the air. How could they, faced with such an onslaught of friendliness?
People, especially a group like the campers, make life great. After being involved with such a group, one realizes how open and interesting the world could be. If everyone had attitudes like the campers, Society would have few serious problems. Why can't the world understand this? A "hell, no!" attitude never brought anything but frustration to anyone.
With the curiosity and free minds of the teens on Daisy Hill, people could live their lives without hassle. Why do they insist on tightly guarded ideas? Why do they defend themselves so stubbornly, never allowing themselves to change or grow?
Many people don't realize that there is a world beyond their own small circle. No matter how wise and experienced a person might think he is, there is always something new to try. A person who decides he has learned all has learned nothing.
Anyone who voluntarily comes to a camp like KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp is on the verge of wisdom. The person who realizes he is not all-knowing is infinitely closer to the gist of life than the one who supposedly can learn no more.
Why won't the world see?
-Lou Ann Lee Kamper Kansan reporter
Pollute aptitude test
FIGURE 17.1 THE MINING DIVISION.
19K MINIATURE ONLY
THE AB = DE
A CB = C D YARD OF ...
A. AIR-LOS ANGELES
B. WATER-HUDEN RIVER
C. HISTORY-NEW YORK-CITY
D. WATER-MIDDLEFIELD RIVER
1. A ONLY
2. B ONLY
3. A C
4. B D
5. ALL THE ABLE
Scoring
1 or 2—You are an idealist. 3 or 4—You still don't believe the Mets won. 5—You are a farsighted, astute realist.
Music Camp barely stirs KU campus
By DEBBIE JONES
Kamper, Kansan Report
Kamper Kansan Reporter
An invasion is generally an ominous experience. Yet the onslaught of an estimated 1,250 senior high school participants in the annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp is causing few waves at the University of Kansas.
Housed on Daisy Hill, the campers find they rarely come in contact with their college contemporaries. On the other hand their presence, possibly because of the size of the group, is noticeable to KU natives.
How do they feel about this mass migration to their campus? A random consensus shows that most KU students favor the presence of the campers, noting that they add to the general college atmosphere.
According to Cathie Jones, Garnett, junior, the campers "add variety to the campus. It makes it a little more interesting."
Suzanne Van Fossan, Decatur, Ill., senior, feels "it's a great thing for them to have an opportunity to come here and know what it's all about."
Paula George, Hiwatha, senior, agrees. "I think it's good for them to get exposed to a place like this. KU is sort of an action spot right now," said George.
The majority of KU students questioned did not feel that the campers have had any considerable effect on the campus. They noted the summer enrollment and the number of students who travel from all over the nation to study here.
As for the attiude KU students have toward the campers, Phil King, Glasco, junior, observes a "fairly amiable relationship. The ones I see aren't too unlike the college students. It's just like having the freshmen every year."
Marie Shirer, Lawrence, freshman, said, "We have so many groups here—Boys State and Girls State—that I don't think the campers have affected it (the university) by themselves."
Other KU students observed the lack of association between the college people and campers. Males, in particular, noticed this apparent void with regret.
Pete Goodsell, Binghamton. N.Y., junior, laments, "It's too bad they can't associate with the rest of the crowd. They seem to be good kids."
Marguerite Bohm, Tonganoxie, graduate student, rarely meets a camper. "I think that the campers really don't have much contact with the students, but it's nice to see new faces. They're good additions."
Generally KU students are enthusiastically accepting the campers. The majority wish there were more communication and association between the two groups, yet they are happy to make them a part of the campus and find a place for them.
Tempo distribution set for July 22
The camp yearbook, the Tempo,
will cost $5 this year. The book
will be available July 22 at the
Midwestern Music and Art Camp
Office in Murphy Hall. Campers
may order them in advance from
Richard Brummett, McCollum
Hall supervisor. The book will
also be sold on July 22.
The Tempo will be an $ 8 \frac{1}{2} x 1 1$
88-page book. The book will be
vertical this year rather than the
traditional horizontal.
2 KAMPER July 3
1970
The Chi Omega fountain loses another fight against pollution . . .
but not without a little fun.
C.O.'s face scrutiny
The Supreme Court recently handed down a decision on the case of Elliot Welsh II, a conscientious objector. The ruling stated that a C.O. may receive an exemption solely on moral and ethical grounds, without having a belief in a "supreme being." While the decision is a step in the right direction, the system can still only be described as both unjust and vague.
Draft board policies have always discriminated against the inarticulate and the philosophically unintelligent. C.O.'s with a vast knowledge of philosophy and ethics have a far better chance of receiving exemption than the average applicant who merely is opposed to killing and doesn't know why.
Says Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr, "The young man who has the best chance is a major in philosophy at a first-class college." And so it goes with C.O.'s on a religious basis. Far too many draft boards think that only religious fanatics and superactivists actually believe what their religion teaches them about non-violence. Must a C.O. have a signed letter from the Pope before he can be termed as "conscientiously opposed to war in all forms"?
The entire idea of deciding who is conscientious and who is not is ridiculous in itself. No one can really decide for sure. But doesn't it seem that the C.O. applicant should be given the benefit of the doubt?
This overt skepticism on the part of the draft boards has brought suffering on the C.O.'s who are refused exemption. There are hundreds who are now in jail for turning down induction, and far more are exiled in Canada. The flow into Canada has become so great that there are now 23 aid services for the C.O.'s throughout the country, with the Toronto office handling up to 20 cases a day. The stay in Canada is permanent, unless one wants to face several years in prison upon return to the United States.
One young man slipped across the border to attend his father's funeral, only to find two FBI agents waiting for him at the services.
Scott Hamilton Kamper Kansan editor
kamper kansan
Kamper News Office—112 Flint Hall
864-3646
Camp Office—214 Murphy Hall 864-3755
The Kamper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, is published four times, on Fridays, during the five-week camp sessions on Fridays. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Camp.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the Kamper Kansas are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief ... Kurt Andersen
News Editor ... Nancy Abrams
Editorial Editor ... Scott Hambleton
Sports Editor ... Reynolds Atkins
Photo Editor ... Lou Ann Lee
Reporters ... Dru Bryant, Sally Dean, Khud Lincoln, Debbie Jones, Karoline
Kroemer, Audrey Lee, and Mary Corvry
Kamper Kansan Adviser
©
Photo by Lou Ann Lee
From advanced swinging . . .
Maryanne
Photo by Lou Ann Lee
to beginning bouncing . . .
LEG
Photo by Kurt Andersen
campers advance to more sophisticated levels of recreation
Spring violence affects Summer camp enrollment
By NANCY ABRAMS Kamper Kansan Reporter
Violence erupted on the campus of the University of Kansas this spring and it has had a direct effect on the enrollment in the Midwestern Music and Art Camn
Last year there were 1,500 students; this year has seen a drop of 15 per cent so that the camp now has approximately 1,250 enrolled. The violence is not the only factor in this drop, though, because the economic situation in the United States has not helped matters any.
Russell L. Wiley, camp director, started receiving letters directly after the spring disturbances. Most of these letters were answered by telephone. Wiley feels that the camp was particularly hurt by those concerned parents who did not even bother to send a letter. One anxious father who expressed his worry about his daughter wrote:
A number of students have been interviewed about last minute advice their parents have given them, but the fact that they are here is enough proof that parents either trust them or that they simply did not feel there was any danger. Assurance of a "protective shield" did much to eliminate any last minute worries a parent may have had.
"You may be sure that other parents, though they may not write you, feel the same way." Because of Mr. Wiley's reply, that man's daughter is at the camp:
Here are some quotes from students on their 'last minute tips':
Ken Meade, Journalism—"My parents said that if I saw any trouble, to walk the other way."
Jim Folmer, Journalism--"I'd have to sleep on the beach instead of at home if the dorms burned."
Dave Gosser, Journalism—"My parents figured that I had enough common sense to take care of myself."
Lisa Derry, Music—"Offer no advice and give no assistance."
West Indies girl attends science camp
By AUDREY LEE
Kemper Hailson Reporter
Campers at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp have come from far and wide, but the camper coming the farthest is 16-year-old Rocio Hernandez from the Dominican Republic, who is in the science camp.
Kamper Kansan Reporter
"It's a gorgeous experience," says Rocio. "I know I'll learn a lot of things." Rocio admits that it was kind of difficult at first to adjust to this life, because everything is so different. At home, in Santo Domingo, she lives a sheltered life. That includes not having to make her own bed or wash her clothes and a chauffeur to drive her around.
When asked what she thinks of Americans, she replied that she likes them. "At first they are a little cold, but when they get to know you, they are really nice."
A nun at her school who came to the camp last year told her about the camp. Since it was something different, Rocio took the opportunity to write and inquire about the camp.
Ann Yowell, Art="Don't go anywhere alone."
Her hobbies are music, reading, and people watching. Her favorite people to watch are Americans because they are so interesting.
Rocio plans to go into the fields of microbiology and radiation biophysics.
Ruth Schallert, Latin—"My parents didn't give me any advice because violence has been in our town before. (Madison, Wis.)"
Tom Engelman, Music—"If I was in a riot, something bad would happen to me."
John Highsmith, Art—"My parents said for me to stay out of political agitation and if anything happens, to run down to the basement. Don't get involved."
Kate Connolly, Speech—"My parents said that if I saw any violence to get out of there fast."
She attends Colegio Santo Domingo, a private school in Santo Domingo.
Kurtis Schofield, German—"The only advice my parents gave me was to stay away from the drug pushers. They trust me."
Suzanne Shields, Music—"The administration reassured my parents."
Margot Tweed, Music—"My parents trust me and know I wouldn't get involved."
Michelle Herbin, Music—"I'd just get the next plane out of here."
July 3
1970 KAMPER 3
Dave Babcock, German—"My parents told me to keep my head down and run like hell!"
Bernard Frazier, German—"My parents said to think about things before I act and whatever happens, go peacefully."
Tom Grushnys, German—"I'd look out the windows, watch the excitement and take pictures."
Marna Wolf, Music—"My parents don't expect anything to happen."
Vivian Waldon, Journalism—"I'm supposed to get involved and be sure to call my father so he can bring the rest of the family along."
Michael Stone, Speech—"If it makes sense, support it."
Karen Grace, Music—'My parents didn't worry until they got the bit about the 'protective shield.'"
Ellen Heineman, Music—"Stay away from the center of the action and go back to the dorm or wherever it's safe."
Michelle Swartout, Music—"They told me that if there was any violence to close my door and lock it; even if my roommate isn't there."
This is just a random sampling of comments from the campers. The majority of the campers were advised not to become involved.
Many things, that's camp
By NANCY ABRAMS
Kamper Kansan Reporter
With Help from Briar
Turning down helpful rides ..
CAMP IS:
With Help from Friends CAMP IS:
Climbing hills
Doing your own washing and ironing for the first time . . .
Waiting anxiously for letters . . .
Waiting anxiously for letters . .
Teachers who think their class is the only one students are taking
Eating food whose contents are unknown but edible . . .
Running out of money . . .
Having only pennies to put in the food machines . . .
Waiting for elevators that never come . . .
Forgetting to check in and being thought "lost" . . .
Making new friends on the hill behind the dormitory . . .
Wondering what is happening on Oread Avenue . . .
Figuring out where you can't go, and going there . . .
Heartbreak after one week . . .
Crowding to wake the roosters
up in the morning . . .
Waking up to the pleasant tune
Cutting class because it's too far to go for a pencil . . .
Having a roommate who pops his knuckles . . .
Finding out your roommate
wears the same size . . .
Using all your money on art supplies . . .
Having sing-alongs in the lobby of McCollum Hall . . .
Getting locked out of your room . . .
Eating breakfast in your sleep . . .
Going back to bed on Saturday mornings . . .
Counting the days till you go home . . .
And dreading the moment.
CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Photo by Mike Greer
Rocio Hernandez
Ex-camper plans activities
By REYNOLDS ATKINS
Kamper Kansan Reporter
With most classes under way, many students are realizing that they have a large amount of free time. As recreation director, it is the job of Brenda Cole to see that the campers have some activity in which they can participate, either individually or in groups.
A native of Langdon, Kan., she attended camp during the summer of 1964. Impressed with the University of Kansas campus, she decided to further her education here. During the summers of 1967 and 1969, Miss Cole served as a counselor at the camp. This year she assumed the duties of recreation director.
She talked about her reasons for wanting this position.
"While I was a counselor it was disappointing to see the lack of interest the campers had for organized recreation. I felt I had the qualifications needed for this post as I am a physical education major. Last summer I conducted a survey on student needs within the camp. The results showed me that changes were needed in the area of recreation. After I showed the results to Russell Wiley, he appointed me director of this program.
Miss Cole's responsibilities are varied. Her primary job is to coordinate camp activities, from checker tournaments to all-camp dances. She is in charge of the sheduling of all the sports and serves as an advisor to the athletic directors for each wing.
Other activities are planned, which will involve those not signed up for specific programs.
"We are planning an Art-in-the-Park Cookout behind McCollum Hall in which all the divisions will get together, allowing everyone to see the work they
400 campers are signed up for the various functions. With activities under way since Monday, Miss Cole is confident this number will increase.
4 KAMPER July 3
1970
are doing. A stage band as well as a camp rock band will perform, and art students will be given a chance to exhibit their own creations. We are planning several dances plus a bootenanny, which will feature a well-known folk-singer." she said.
Summing up her feelings, she said, "If I can get students involved in something they enjoy, then I feel I have done my job."
At the present time more than
Counselors enjoy variety of students
Meeting people from all parts of the United States appears to be the most enjoyable part of counseling, according to counselors from Lewis and McCollum Halls.
The counselors may average 35 students to supervise in each wing, and problems occasionally arise. Problems mentioned so far have been minor.
Less rigid room inspections, better lines of communication among supervisors, counselors, and students, better comprehension of rules before arrival and
Calendar
July 6-12
Monday—Wing meetings, 9:30.
Tuesday—Movie, "The Bedford Incident," 7:30. McCollum.
Wednesday—Faculty Brass Ensemble Recital, 7:30, Swarthownt.
Thursday—Dance, Templin.
Friday—Movie, "The Night of the
Generals," 7:30, McCollum;
Band Concert-7, East Side of
Allen Field House.
Saturday—Sadie Hawkins Dance, 8:30; Templin; Movie, "Jesse James," 7:30, McColllum; Concerts, 2:15. University Theatre.
Sunday—Concerts, 2:15 and 7,
University Theatre.
co-ed dorms were suggested by the counselors as improvements that could be made.
Most of the counselors were satisfied with the planned activities but mentioned pizza and coke parties as a supplement.
The majority of the counselors felt that it is better for students to be counselors rather than adults. They feel younger people are able to communicate with the students better than an adult.
Basketball begins with two games
Inter-wing basketball began Monday night on the courts behind Ellsworth Hall. Two games were played in first round action
In the battle between the two Templein Hall wings, 4-North and 4-South, it was 4-North coming on on ton by 46-22 count.
After a hard-fought contest, it was Lewis Hall 2-South defeating 2-North. 36-32.
No other games are on tap for this week, with concentrated play beginning next week.
Use of a crossbow to shoot game birds and animals is banned in Nebraska.
I
Photo by Angelo Lynn
Warming up
Two campers engage in a game of basketball in preparation for upcoming contests. Organized recreation got underway last Monday.
Here's Schedule for Camp Concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m.
GOLD BAND
GOLD BAND
David Catron, Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
The Free Lance March ... John Philip Sousa
Acclamation ... Claude T. Smith
Cherish ... Terry Kirkman
Mr. Catron, conducting
Mr. Herweg, conducting
Suite Concertante ... Vaclav Nelhybel
Troika from Lieutenant Kije Suite ... Serge Prokofieff
An Old World Garden ... Percy Fletcher
Westminster Waltz ... Robert Farnon
Amparito Roca Paso-Doble ... Jaime Texidor
James Ralston, Director Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor Don Donaldson, Guest Conductor Leann Hillmer, Accompanist
Hallelujah, Amen ... Handel
Ave Maria ... Victoria
Glory to God in the Highest ... Thompson
Ching-a-ring Chaw ... Copland
Rainsong ... Bright
America from *West Side Story* ... Bernstein
Hava Nageela ... arr. Goldman
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Der Abend ... Brahms
CHAMBER CHOIR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Tam O'Shanter, Overture ... Malcolm Arnold
Mr. Smith, conducting
Mr. Skinner, conducting
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Mr. Donaldson, conducting
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor F. Robert Hollowell, Guest Conductor William Smith, Guest Conductor
Prelude, Choral and Fugue ... J. S. Bach-J. Albert
Jubilee, Overture ... Ron Nelson
Mr. Hollowell conducting
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Antietam ... Paul Whear
The Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Victory at Sea ... Richard Rodgers
Mr. Herweg, conducting
God Save The Queen ... Barsotti
Golden Trumpets March ... Eric Coates
The Three Bears ... Arthur Bliss
March and Epilogue ... Arthur Bliss
Dance of the Tumblers ... Rimsky-Korsakov
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
CONCERT CHOIR
James Ralston, Director Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor Don Donaldson, Guest Conductor Ann Marshall. Accompanist
Os Justu ... Bruckner
Zum Schluss ... Brahms
Cantate Domino ... Pitoni
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs ... Graun
Three Madrigals ... Diemer
Last Words of David ... Thompson
Ain'a That Good News ... arr. Dawson
Promises, Promises ... Bacharach
Mr. Skinner, conducting
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor William Smith, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony No. 3, “Scotch” ... Felix Mendelssohn
Fourth movement, allegro vivacissino
Mr. Carney, conducting
Fugue in G Mmor, "Little" ... J. S. Bach-William Smith
Tren for Strings ... Krzysztsof Penderecki
Prelude to Act III, Die Meistersinger ... Richard Wagner
Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A Major ... George Enesco
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Fiesta Del Pacifico ... Roger Nixon
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Incidental Suite ... Claude T. Smith
Tarantella
Nocturne
Rondo
Mr. Herweg, conducting
Robert Farnon ... arr. W, J. Duthoit
Oxford Street March ... Eric Coates
Columbia Sir Vision Dunn conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
American Salute Morton Gould
El Salon Mexico Aaron Copland
Mr. Wiley, conducting
The Mountbatten March F. Vivian Dunn
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Bach-Leidzen
Handel in the Strand Grainger-Goldman
Crown Imperial William Walton
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
KWSAN REVIEWS
MOVIES: Just plain bad
By RICHARD GEARY Kansan Reviewer
What are movies for, essentially, but relaxation? What moviegoer, when faced with a choice between a well-touted art film and a glossy piece of Hollywood trash, has chosen the latter—usually because he knew it wouldn't make unnecessary demands of him?
Bad movies are in such profusion and variety that they exist on many complex levels of enjoyability. A bad film can be interesting for its far-reaching ambitions (John Huston's "The Bible"), its visual style (Orsón Welles' "The Trial"); it can be liked for a single performance ("Funny Girl") or for a virtuoso scene or two (Hitchcock's "Torn Curtain"). Finally, a film can be so unprepetentently awful that it is fun simply on that level ("Bloody Mama").
Best sellers
Fiction
LOVE STORY—Erich Segal
DELIVERANCE—James Dickey
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S
WOMAN—John Fowles
GREA LION OF GOD-Haylor Caldwell
LOSING BATTLE—Eudora Welty
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT-
Graham Greene
THE VALUE OF NOTHING-
John Weitz
THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT—Jimmy Breslin
MR. SAMMLER'S PLANET- Saul Bellow
Non fiction
THE GODFATHER—Mario Puzo
UP THE ORGANIZATION— Robert Townsend
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX—David Reuben
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS— Antonia Fraser
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN—"J"
THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE—
Oxford University Press and
Cambridge University Press.
HUMAN SEGUAL INADEQUACY-William Masters, M.D., and Virginia E. Johnson LONE PARK
DOVE AND WILL—Rolio May
I KNOW WHY THE CAGED
BIRD SINGS—Maya Angelou
THE SELLING OF THE PRESI DENT 1968-Joe McGinniss
Notice that eggs today appear smaller when they're broken and cooked. The fact that eggs don't spread out in the pan as much as did yesteryear's eggs is an indication of good quality. And though they look smaller, they weigh more. As far as weight goes, modern hens produce heavier eggs than ever before.
July 3
1970 KANSAN 5
LADY L
LADY L
starring
Paul Newman · Sophia Loren
David Niven · Peter Ustinov
Written and Directed by
Peter Ustinov
Fri · June 26
Woodruff Aud.
75£
"The Adventurers" falls into none of the above categories; it treads a thin line between being and enjoyably bad film and a dismally bad one.
This story of an amoral, uncommitted international playboy who shuttles between his revolution-torn homeland and the glamor capitals of Europe is lavishy mounted, with the care and attention usually accorded Biblical spectacles. There are many, many stars, thousands of extras, sumptuous sets, exquisite location photography, and lots of action. The film isn't a total disaster because its physical trappings at least hold one's attention.
The material, though, is another matter. Harold Robbins' novel was a slick piece of hack work, and, basically, so is its film adaptation. At no point do we ever become really involved with the story or characters; no one seems at all likable, or even very human.
Most crucially, the film-makers obviously were in doubt as to the attitude they should take toward their central character (a charmingly shallow, brutal, and cold fellow), and so we never come to understand him. Some of the stars do come off well (particularly Charles Azvantow as a creepy little hanger-on) but one can sense their struggles; all the others die before our eyes. Director Lewis Gilbert tries valiantly to keep everything alive with lots of lens and cutting trickery, but, more often than not, he hinders rather than helps (cutting, for instance, to Roman statues or fireworks during love scenes).
"The Adventurers" is most certainly a failure, but not a "noble" failure or a "colorful" failure or even an "interesting" failure (Its makers weren't ambitious or skillful enough even to let it go down the drain in a big way). It is merely a "watchable" failure, and, despite its hugeness, a very small and forgettable movie.
For Students on the Go. We're TOPS
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers In By 9-Out By 5 Same Day Service
Two Convenient Locations
1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
Handy Drive-Up Window Easy Parking
Nothing has been left out of "The Adventurers"
图
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF
THE ADVENTURERS
Granada NOW! Mat Daily 2:00 p.m.
Evening 8:00 only
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
Nothing has been left out of The Adventurers
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF
THE ADVENTURERS
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Mat Daily 2:00 p.m.
Evening 8:00 only
PARAMOUNT PICTURE 1963 presents
LEE CLINT
MARVIN EASTWOOD
JEAN SEBERG
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Based on the Lerner and Lupee Broadway musical play
FINAL WEEK
Mat, Daily 2:00
Eve 7:15-9:40
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1965
PARKWOOD FEST 1965 presents
LEE CLINT
MARVIN EASTWOOD
JEAN SEBERG
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Based on the Lerner and Lowe Broadway musical play
FINAL WEEK
Mat. Daily 2:00
Eve 7:15-9:40
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
LEE CLINT
MARVIN EASTWOOD
JEAN SEBERG
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Based on the Lerner and Lucee Broadway musical play
FINAL WEEK
Mat. Daily 2:00
Eve 7:15-9:40
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
RADIO SHACK
Stereo Headphones
01
Prices starting at $7.95
Police Radios Hi/Lo UHF
$25.00 While They Last!
We're Open The 4th
I am very happy. I will do my best.
THE Hillcrest
The most electrifying ritual ever seen!
SEE IT NOW!
RICHARD HARRIS as "A MAN CALLED HORSE"
*INAVISION* **TRICONICOLOR** GP
Eve. 7:15 & 9:25
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:15 B
Adult $1.50 Children 75c
A.
James Bond 007 is back!
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN
present IAN FLEMING'S
"ON HER MAJESTY'S
SECRET SERVICE"
PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*
United Artists
Mat. Sat.-Sun.
2 p.m.
Eve. 7:10-9:40
Hillcrest
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN present IAN FLEMING'S "ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR United Artists
COMING APART
"GENUINELY
EROTIC!"
—Cue Magazine
NO ONE
UNDER 18
WILL BE
ADMITTED.
Rip Torn / Sally Kirkland / Viveca Lindfors
Writer and Directed by Milton Moses Ginsberg • Produced by Israel Davis / Andrew J. Kuehn
Music / Jefferson Airplane
Eve. 7:20 & 9:20
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:20
Adult $1.50
Use Kansan Classifieds
Tight economy affects KU scholarship grants
By MELANEY STEPHENS Kansan Staff Writer
Scholarship aid never seems to keep pace with the needs of students at any university, and KU is no exception to the rule.
But the tight money situation will apparently get even tighter, as KU students on scholarships feel the pinch of rising expenses.
The majority of scholarship monies originate with endowment funds and private corporation grants, said Jerry Rogers, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aids and Awards. As for government funds, he said, "they're never adequate. We've been operating with the same programs for years."
Recently, President Nixon called for a revamping of the federal aid to educational projects, and federal funds could be cut back when college costs and enrollment are rising. Rogers said.
"Four years ago the National Defense Loan allotted more than one million dollars for KU student aid. The student body at that time was approximately 13,000," he said.
Rogers said it "came as a shock" that next year KU would receive
Peace candidate to speak at picnic in South Park
A. O. Tetzlaff will speak at a picnic July 12 in South Park. The speech is sponsored by the Warren Committee for Peace in Vietnam in connection with the University of Kansas Coordinating Committee (KUCC).
Tetzlaff, an anesthesiologist at Providence Hospital in Kansas City, opposes Representative Larry Winn for the Republican nomination to the U.S. House of Representatives in the Third District. Born in Germany, he graduated from the University of Hamburg in 1952 and came to the United States in 1953. Tetzlaff has lived in Johnson County since 1958.
KUCC plans to support Tezzel and other peace candidates, said regional and national coordinator Dave Kral, Overland Park, junior.
SOCIAL INSURANCE
THE HAGUE (UPI) — Social insurance legislation will cost the Netherlands 13 billion guilders ($3.6 billion) this year. In 1938, payments made under the social insurance program amounted to 2 per cent of the national income, rising to 9 per cent in 1958 and about 18 per cent in 1968.
6 KANSAN July 3 1970
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
a little more than $700,000 to fund more than 17,000 students.
Because of the rising tuition costs, from $260 in 1967-68 to $460 today, the standard amounts of scholarships also have been raised to $350-$400.
With the release of additional funds the number of scholarships will remain about the same, Rogers said. "The aids have not been able to remain proportional in regard to what expenses most scholarships formerly were able to pay," he said.
"There is a good chance for more scholarship supplements," Rogers said. "In that case the average scholarship grants will be raised. We'd rather give a few less scholarships so that they can help more."
Two Pantheon Directors Rebecca 7pm MAX HITCHCOCK OPHULS Caught 9pm Union Aud. Fri., 3July
MAX OPHULS Union And
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center Live Music Every Night (except Sunday)
- All Summer -
Free TGIF with ID's
Plus Mat. from 3-6 p.m. Friday & Saturday
★
★
NOW PLAYING
PINOCCHIO
by Brian Way
July 6,7,8,9 and 10 Mat.8,9 at 2:30 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
For Tickets Call UN 4-3982
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
25 words or less: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
V
Three days
three days
25 words or less: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Five days
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Five days
25 words or less: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University report are referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Get it all together at your place with beautiful posters, funky incense, lampshades and India prints from the Hodge Podge at 15 W. wktr. 10:00-5:30
1968 Red 2-door hardtop Chev. Impala black interior, auto trans, air-conditioned. Also 1968 Magnavox portable color system, 17' screen, included. 842-2071. T-10
Heathkit AR-14 30 watt receiver (FM tuner-amplifier) had excellent care and is in excellent condition. Kit includes $180, best offer over $843-2353 7-7
1970 VW stationwagon AM-FM radio.
$2350.00. Call. 843-0050. 7-14
10-speed bicycle. $50.00. Raphael
Geminiert, excellent cond. 842-7495.
www.raphaelgems.com
Newfoundland Pups. Excellent for pets. Reasonably priced. Call 913-
748-0946. 7-14
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th Ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 W St.
7-31
Flying Club Membership for sale,
$35. Cessna 150 and IFR 172. Phone
842-1124 after six. 7-17
For Sale—A 3-speed girl's English bike. $25. Call 843-8795. 7-21
'68 Mobile Home, 12x50', furnished, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, includes 10' x 16" tool shed on fenced lot. 842-6685 evenings. 7-10
English Settter, 6 mo., white, male,
registered. 842-6685 evening. 7-10
For Sale: 2 portable TV's, good shape,
$25. 1 Philco Hi-Fi Am-Fm radio
$29.50. 1 Philips short-wave radio
$19.50. Call please 842-0587. 7-3
Kustom K-100 guitar amplifier with 2
12" spkrs, reverb, vibrato. Like new,
was $450 . . . $200 or best offer. 842-
0513. 7-10
Siamsee, chocolate kittens — choice,
call. 843-6096 after 7-17
dihur, 843-6096 after 7-17
'64 Valient Green, 4 door, automatic trans, stand, 6 cylinder engine, snow tires, good condition, 842-6658 evenings. 7-10
NOTICE
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors.
$5.25 at the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St, Bt-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-good Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., phone V12-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuss, 843-8074. 7-31
Custom made leather—sandals, vest,
pants, belts, wallets, purses, satis
and other clothing. 1309 ORIGINAL
THE LEATHER WORKS, 1309 Prices
open 2-6 daily except Sunday. 7-17
Nursery school—Announcing summer and fall sessions at the 1st Presbyterian Church, MWF 9 to 11. Call 842-1253 or 842-8116. 7-7
MG, TRUMPH, VOLKSWAGEN, and other popular sports cars repaired and/or modified. Come on in and out, just over the Kaw River bridge to play. Performance turrises, 317 North Second Street, VI 2-1191.
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., DYNOR, Miacron, BSR, Shure
and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
Strawberry Fields Leather Shop.
Custom-made sandals, purses, belts,
watchbands—anything you want. 714
Mass. 7-14
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring.
Would you like to toughen Math? Call Jim at 843-2518 course. Depend upon course. 7-10
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watchbands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moccasins. Discover Lawrence’s maries. Shop – prnmarly Leather, 812 Mass.
Dress making and alterations. 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 from 7-14
BASS GUITARIST wants to join group which plays for own enjoyment, or form such a group. All types of music. Call Mark Bauman. 843-0357.
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th in Campus Mid House, 411 W. 7-14 St.
BASS GUITARIST wants to join group which plays for own enjoyment, or form such a group A. Altman, m. music Call Mark Baumstein 843-0357. 7-7
UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT? Information and counseling at the Lawrence Center, 107 W. 7th. 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7-10
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 60868 or phone 845-3270. ff
Male or female. Preferably a socialist
societal science.
scences. 6-10 p.m. Saturdays. In-
free meal! Apply Apt. 3 (second
day).
1304 Mass. 1-4 pm. Wed.
Thurs.
Month of July nursery school—Now filling for fall semester—city and state approved. Call Mrs. Freed, 843-7920 or Mrs. Haley, 843-7557. 7-17
SEARCH FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST, by the A.F.S.C. Available at the Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, VI 2-7932. 7-10
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring. Course taught through Math SS. Call 843-2518 dependent upon course. 7-17
WHO SHALL LIVE? — Man's control over birth and death. A report by the American Friends Service Committee from the Peace Center, 7-10 W. 7th. 7-10
Cessna 172—1969 IFN equipped for $11 per tach hour. Iice Cessna 150 too. Otocap Flying Club. Phone 842-1124 after six. 7-17
Graduate students, faculty, and staff:
Are you 27 or older and single? You
come and meet them like
yourself if you come and meet them
just plain fun at a pool party at
8 o'clock. B X O P. For information
call 842-5984 or 842-8231, after six-7.
Galvin Bridal
Beautiful
Bridal Apparel
&
Formal Wear
910 Kv.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597.
Themes, themes, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist with KU B.S. (English-Speech Educ. Office-size electric Phone 7-142873
Experienced typist will give fast,
dissertations. Call 844-0288-713
dissertations. Call 844-0288-713
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT
from:
Primarily Leather
SANDALS - BELTS - WATCHBANDS
BOOTS - BAGS - VESTS - MOCCASINS
812 Mass 842-8664
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term
Papers, Electric Typewriter, (Mrs.)
Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-
1522.
TYPING
Typing; Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners specializes in typing dissertations, theses, term papers. Call 842-868-7-17
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Trocel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440. tf
LOST AND FOUND
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have elec-
tric skills. Possible pica type. Will correct spelling & punctuation. CATI-V3-954, Ms. Wright.
experienced typist will give fast
accurate results in various situations Call #484-0288 7-31
The lost art of fine handdrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your new belt, vest, suede watchband at 15 W. fire 10:30-5:30.
Will person finding black briefcase in Lindley, Annex, please return as soon as possible. Please notes, cassette tapes are essential to completion of course of study. 7-7
Found—umbrella in men's room on first floor of Fraser Hall. Found Tuesday, June 23rd. Call 913-685-3331. Richland. 7-3
THE HOLF in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Delivery-9th & III.
The Sirtoin
Manhattan
DISTRICT
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
choose steals.
Finish dining.
Open 30 11% ML. N of Kaw
Closed
Monday V-1-1431
THE HTLE in the WALL
Dental hygienist for full or part time employment. Write Box 36 UDK. 7-14
EMPLOYMENT
Home of the
"Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
NEED men of all trades for NORTH SLOPE, ALASKA, up to $2600.00 a month. For complete information write to Job Research Centre, Point-Roberts, Wash., 98281. Enclose $3.00 to cover cost. 7-10
For Rent—3 girls need fourth roommate for fall! Jayhawker Towers. Write or call Miss Berni Koenig, 620 715-8420, K.C., M. 64131 (Bell, July 15)
WANTED
Bare feet to be fitted for benchcrafted sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31
To Rent: Duplex, 1 br, A.C. furn,
2 baths, 800 sq ft.
$95.00 mo. 842-1717. 7-7
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm, unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120.
Same deal with 2 bedsrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135.
Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
For Rent: Beautiful furnished air-conditioned 1 bedroom apartment to rent thru August. $100. Call VI 2-5752
afternoons and evenings. 7-57
Apartment for rent to graduate male students only. Also want ironing. For baby sitting 842-34477 or call at 927 Ohio. 7-10
Need 1-3 girl roommates now or next year to share a roomy furnished kitchen and take from campus. Reasonable cost and unusually decorated. Call 843-6249. 7-17
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tf
Need one male student to share farm.
apt, for summer, close to campus, $50.
Call aft. 10 p.m. 843-5608. 7-10
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
FOR RENT
- Guards
- Mugs
- Badges
- Favors
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers Stationery
- Gifts * Plaques
- Sportswear
Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
Kansan
- Portraits
Classifieds
- Passports
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
- Applications
Across from the Red Dog
Work
"If The Shoe Fits .. Wear It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
P-1
For You!
"Please call for appointment"
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bicycling
Malls Shopping Center
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
New York Cleaners
Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
VI 3-1211
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
616 Vermont VI 13-0350
Baby Playing Music
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
The image provided does not contain any text.
LAUNDRY STATION
19th and Le 2346 Leve
COIN OP. PICK UP LAUNDRY STATION
9th and Miss. VI 3-9868
Wednesday's draft lottery results
Here are the results of Wednesday's draft lottery. Only those men who reached their nineteenth birthday in 1970 will be affected by these results. Anyone who was nineteen at the time of December's drawing will retain that number permanently.
January
Jan. 1, 133; Jan. 2, 195; Jan. 3, 336;
Jan. 4, 99; Jan. 5, 33; Jan. 6, 285;
Jan. 7, 159; Jan. 8, 116; Jan. 9, 53; Jan. 10,
101; Jan. 11, 14; Jan. 12, 152; Jan. 13,
330; Jan. 14, 71; Jan. 15, 75;
Jan. 16, 136; Jan. 17, 54; Jan. 18,
185; Jan. 19, 146; Jan. 20, 21;
129; Jan. 22, 132; Jan. 23, 48;
177; Jan. 25, 57; Jan. 26, 140; Jan. 27,
173; Jan. 28, 346; Jan. 29, 277; Jan. 30,
112; Jan. 31, 60;
February
Feb. 1, 335; Feb. 2, 354; Feb. 3, 186;
Feb. 4, 94; Feb. 5, 97; Feb. 6, 16;
Feb. 7, 25; Feb. 8, 127; Feb. 9, 187; Feb. 10,
13; Feb. 14, 260; Feb. 12, 262; Feb. 13,
13; Feb. 14, 260;
Feb. 15, 201; Feb. 16, 334; Feb. 17,
345; Feb. 18, 337; Feb. 19, 331; Feb. 17,
351; Feb. 18, 337; Feb. 271; Feb. 23,
351; Feb. 24, 226; Feb. 25, 234; Feb. 28,
276; Feb. 26, 28; Feb. 28, 234
June
March
Mar, 1, 14; Mar, 2, 17; Mar, 3, 207;
Mar, 3, 216; Mar, 4, 224; Mar, 5, 233;
Mar, 7, 141; Mar, 8, 79; Mar, 9, 278;
Mar, 10, 150; Mar, 11, 317; Mar, 12, 24;
Mar, 14, 283; Mar, 14, 12; Mar, 15, 157;
Mar, 18, 238
Mar. 17, 220; Mar. 18, 319; Mar. 19,
209; Mar. 19, 216; Mar. 22, 269; Mar. 25, 281; Mar. 24, 203;
Mar. 25, 298; Mar. 26, 121; Mar. 27,
238; Mar. 26, 194; Mar. 29, 147; Mar. 30,
56; Mar. 31, 38
April
Apr. 1, 224; Apr. 2, 216; Apr. 3, 297;
Apr. 4, 37; Apr. 5, 124; Apr. 6, 312;
Apr. 7, 38; Apr. 8, 124; Apr. 9, 312;
Apr. 10, 165; Apr. 11, 178; Apr. 12, 89;
Apr. 13, 143; Apr. 14, 202; Apr. 15, 182;
Apr. 16, 148; Apr. 17, 182; Apr. 18,
138; Apr. 19, 62; Apr. 20, 118; Apr. 21,
8; Apr. 22, 256; Apr. 23, 292; Apr. 24,
244; Apr. 25, 328; Apr. 26, 137; Apr.
27, 282; Apr. 28, 92; Apr. 29, 111;
Apr. 30, 358
May
May 1, 179; May 2, 96; May 3, 171;
May 4, 179; May 5, 201; May 6, 268;
May 7, 29; May 8, 346;
May 9, 104; May 11, 293; May 12, 210;
May 13, 146; May 14, 40; May 15, 344;
May 16, 125;
May 14, 72; May 18, 180; May 19,
199; May 19, 232; May 24, 22; May
25, 26; May 26, 148; May 27, 122; May
28, 29; May 61; May 30, 209; May 31,
350
8 KANSAN July 3
1970
Jun. 1, 65; Jun. 2, 304; Jun. 3, 135;
Jun. 4, 98; Jun. 5, 132; Jun. 6, 152;
Jun. 7, 169; Jun. 8, 163;
Jun. 10, 76; Jun. 11, 355; Jun. 12, 51;
Jun. 14, 363; Jun. 15, 276;
Jun. 16, 232;
Jun. 17, 289; Jun. 18, 214; Jun. 19,
163; Jun. 20, 43; Jun. 21, 113; Jun. 22,
165; Jun. 23, 43; Jun. 24, 113; Jun. 25,
327; Jun. 26, 308; Jun. 27, 55; Jun.
28, 151; Jun. 29, 154; Jun. 30, 217
July
Jly, 1, 104; Jly, 2, 322; Jly, 3, 30;
Jly, 4, 59; Jly, 5, 287; Jly, 6, 164; Jly,
7, 143; Jly, 8, 130; Jly, 9, 10;
11, Jly, 11, 174; Jly, 12, 257; Jly, 13,
349; Jly, 14, 156; Jly, 15, 273;
Jly. 16, 284; Jly. 17, 341; Jly. 18, 90;
Jly. 19, 316; Jly. 20, 120; Jly. 21, 356;
Jly. 22, 282; Jly. 23, 172; Jly. 24, 660;
Jly. 25, 3; Jly. 26, 47; Jly. 27, 85; Jly.
28, 190; July 29, 4; Jly. 30, 15; Jly. 31,
221.
August
Aug. 1, 326; Aug. 2, 102; Aug. 3, 279;
Aug. 4, 281; Aug. 5, 282; Aug. 7, 263; Aug. 8, 49; Aug. 10, 359; Aug. 11, 230; Aug. 12,
Aug. 13, 58; Aug. 14, 103; Aug.
15, 270;
Aug. 16, 329; Aug. 17, 343; Aug. 18,
109; Aug. 19, 83; Aug. 20, 69; Aug. 21,
50; Aug. 22, 250; Aug. 23, 10; Aug. 24,
274; Aug. 25, 364; Aug. 26, 91; Aug.
27, 232; Aug. 28, 248; Aug. 29, 32; Aug.
30, 167; Aug. 31, 275
September
Sept. 1, 283; Sept. 2, 161; Sept. 3,
267; Sept. 4, 205; Sept. 5, 219; Sept.
6, 227; Sept. 7, 265; Sept. 8, 108; Sept. 9,
313; Sept. 10, 130; Sept. 11, 288; Sept.
12, 295; Sept. 13, 312; Sept. 14, 247;
Sept. 15, 291; Sept. 16, 139;
Sept. 17, 200; Sept. 18, 333; Sep. 19,
204; Sept. 21, 215; Sep. 22, 226;
Sept. 23, 88; Sep. 23, 206; Sep. 24, 237;
Sept. 25, 107; Sept. 26, 93; Sept. 27, 338;
Sept. 28, 309; Sept. 29, 303; Sep. 30, 7
October
Oct. 1, 306; Oct. 2, 191; Oct. 3, 134;
Oct. 4, 266; Oct. 5, 166; Oct. 6, 78;
Oct. 7, 266; Oct. 8, 166; Oct. 9, 166;
Oct. 10, 160; Oct. 11, 84; Oct. 12, 70;
Oct. 13, 92; Oct. 14, 115; Oct. 15, 310;
WYOMING AIDS AVIATION
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)—The Wyoming Aeronautics Commission is authorized and directed to encourage and assist in the development of aviation in the state.
The Commission carries on airport development and improvement, air route development, air search and rescue, accident investigation, law enforcement, safety promotion, and air and space age education.
STARTS
MONDAY
AFTER THE 4TH
CLEARANCE SALE
● Dresses
● Sportswear
● Swimwear
● Lingerie
● Jewelry
REDUCED
30-40 and 50%
WE INVITE
● Master-Charge
● BankAmericaCard
● Parent Approved
30 Day Charges
Jay
SHOPPE
WE INVITE
Master-Charge
BankAmericaCard
Parent Approved
30 Day Charges
Jay
SHOPPE
Jay SHOPPE
Oct. 16, 34; Oct. 17, 290; Oct. 18,
340; Oct. 19, 74; Oct. 20, 196; Oct. 21,
5; Oct. 22, 36; Oct. 23, 339; Oct. 24,
149; Oct. 25, 17; Oct. 26, 184; Oct. 27,
318; Oct. 28, 28; Oct. 29, 259; Oct. 30,
332; Oct. 31, 311.
Nov. 1, 243; Nov. 2, 205; Nov. 3, 294;
Nov. 4, 39; Nov. 5, 286; Nov. 6, 245;
Nov. 7, 72; Nov. 8, 119; Nov. 9, 176;
Nov. 10, 63; Nov. 11, 123; Nov. 12, 255;
Nov. 13, 272; Nov. 14, 11; Nov. 15, 362;
Nov. 16, 529; Nov. 17, 728; Nov. 18, 280; Nov. 19, 252; Nov. 20, 98; Nov. 21, 35;
Nov. 22, 253; Nov. 23, 193; Nov. 24, 165;
Nov. 25, 23; Nov. 26, 52; Nov. 27, 168;
Nov. 28, 234; Nov. 29, 100; Nov.
30, 67
November
Dec. 4, 305; Dec. 5, 27; Dec. 6, 198;
Dec. 7, 162; Dec. 8, 323; Dec. 9, 114;
Dec. 10, 204; Dec. 11, 73; Dec. 12, 19;
Dec. 13, 151; Dec. 14, 348; Dec. 15, 87;
Dec. 16, 41; Dec. 17, 315; Dec. 18,
206; Dec. 19, 341; Dec. 21, 28;
Dec. 21, 181; Dec. 22, 194; Dec.
24, 2; Dec. 25, 261; Dec. 26, 80;
Dec. 27, 239; Dec. 28, 128; Dec. 29,
145; Dec. 30, 192; Dec. 31, 126;
December
Dec. 1, 347; Dec. 2, 321; Dec. 3, 110;
December
GIRLS
have you ever wanted to be a real live bar tender? Now is your chance! Tend bar every Tuesday at the STABLES during "girls night out," and guys be sure to come out to see how they do. And don't forget-
Friday 3:00-4:00 50c pitchers
Monday 8:00-9:00 50c pitchers
All Day Thursday 80c pitchers
only at the
STABLES
from the heart of hippyhaven
from the heart of hippyhaven sits San Dalewood Campersale camper e
10% off — more if ya wonta haggle us—
outa-sight, turned-on, hippie-freak,
psy delicat boutique mod faroutstreetpeople
clothes
for youse'nme's'nwe's
jewelry,
intense,
candles/
posters,
dylan, beatle
other underground sound
just north
bit of the union
habbit-land i.e.,
1237 oread st.
sits San Diego
abbbbbs super
Campersale camper
10% off — more if ya
want a haggle us—
outa-sight, turned-on, hippie-freak,
psyche delic boutique mad for outstreet people
clothes
for youse'nme's'nwe's
PORTRAIT OF A MASTERIOR STUDIO WITH HUGE COLLECTIONS OF ARTWORK AND INTERESTING INFORMATION. THE WALLS ARE FURNISHED WITH TAPES, CANVAS, AND OTHER ORnamental Elements.
A display of magnificence
Photo by Greg Sorber
KU students, campers and Lawrence residents were treated Saturday night to the annual Fourth of July fireworks display at Memorial Stadium. The display is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 7, 1970
80th Year, No. 9
Reaction to Regents'policy varied
By BOB KOLSKI
and
and MIKE THOMPSON Kansan Staff Writers
The recent Board of Regents decision not to allow two weeks off for political campaigning next fall has met with mixed reactions on the University of Kansas campus.
Bill Ebert, student body president, said he thought this ruling came about as a result of external pressures placed on the board by the taxpayers and the legislature of the state. The KU Student Senate, he will, now exert as much pressure as it can to change the ruling.
Ebert also said he felt that some type of mass demonstration might be necessary to bring about articulation between the students and the administration on the cancelled two-week session of electioneering. However, he said the time spent demonstrating a need to campaign for political candidates would be better spent actually campaigning.
Students should be allowed to participate in the political process, Ebert said. In this way, students would learn more about the process than if they sat in a classroom studying political science, and by talking to people about their candidates students would learn more about people than they could in a sociology class, he said. "People say that experience is the best teacher, until it comes to changing the basic fundamentals of our universities." Ebert said.
Robert McColl, associate professor of geography, said he felt the students should not be able to close the campus for campaigning because "if students 'politize' the University, then a doctrine is established. Those who do not fit will be purged.
"The problem now is to eliminate all doctrines, whether they be fascist, racist, or simply 'stick-
in-the-mud traditionalists.' To call on the intervention of a legislature or a group of politicians is to end the principal of academic freedom." McColl said.
McColl also said that the actions of the students did make a difference in the actions of a politician, and cited examples of the civil rights movements which started only after college students began showing concern, and of people who have actually reversed their stand on the Vietnam issue because of student concern.
He said, however, none of these things came about in two weeks and it would be futile to expect to get any major accomplishments in two weeks of campaigning.
Clark said, however, that closing the University to allow the students to campaign is neither necessary nor justified. He said that up to this time the students had found time to campaign and had actually effected changes within the government's policies without stopping school.
"Although some students would actually benefit from the experience more than from classroom study," Clark said. "others would be better off learning in the classroom and would rather be there."
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business Administration, said he believed students play a big role in the political process today.
Closing the University, Clark said, would be unfair to the students who would not get involved with campaigning and would rather go to classes.
He also said most instructors would allow students to miss classes for the purpose of campaigning, and allow them to work out of class.
Lee F. Young, acting dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said that, although the campus would remain open,
there were no enforced attendance requirements. Nothing would prohibit students from campaigning if they first received the permission of their professors to make up missed assignments, Young said.
Student reaction was mixed. In
63 per cent of the students opposed the ruling. Principal arguments for their side were, "We want an active and unrestricted voice in student affairs and policies," and "The Board of Regents acted from pressure, not from wisdom."
a random poll of KU students encountered on the street, 37 per cent said they favored the ruling of the Regents. They gave reasons such as: "I came here to learn, not politic," and "We never needed time before to campaign."
On the other side of the fence.
103 injured in prison race riot
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A prison official said Sunday a "hard core" of black inmates apparently planned the Holmesburg Prison racial riot which injured 103 persons, including 29 guards.
"It was a totally unprovoked attack, which leads me to believe there was some planning behind it," said Edward L. Hendrick, superintendent of prisons.
Police questioned about 100 of an estimated 400 inmates involved in Saturday's three-hour riot and expected the information obtained would lead to filing of criminal charges.
The suspected ringleaders were "separated and confined" a part from other prisoners, police said.
"The police are trying to determine exactly what precipitated the situation." Hendrick said. "Approximately 400 were in the area affected by the trouble but we believe that only a hard core of 50 or 100 were involved."
The 1,300 inmates at the city prison were kept in their cells Sunday and police reinforcements were providing additional security.
In an effort to relieve overcrowding, officials began transferring some of the inmates to a state penitentiary which was abandoned earlier this year.
Holmesburg is a maximum security institution for criminals serving terms of less than two years. It was built in the 1890s
Police said the riot started at lunch time when a white guard was punched and stabbed by one or more of the black prisoners. Six other unarmed guards were sent to their colleague's assistance, but the mess hall soon was seized by convicts armed with meat cleavers, boning knives and table legs.
to hold 600 prisoners and about 90 per cent of its inmates are black.
Black inmates began attacking both guards and white prisoners, although there were some blacks who assisted the whites. Police said the injured included 73 inmates, 29 guards and a kitchen employee.
At least 12 prisoners received shotgun wounds.
"Hurry up and get us out of here," one prisoner yelled. Police tossed medical supplies through a window to the wounded men. An inmate shouted back "These bandages aren't going to help us, we're dying."
Frank Sharkey, a convict, was in critical condition from a stab wound in the chest.
Lee Dattele, 43, another white inmate, nearly had his right hand chopped off. A black inmate hacking at Dattele's wrist with a meat cleaver was stopped when
Seventeen prisoners and two guards remained hospitalized Sunday with serious wounds.
shot by a policeman. The convict's hand was held in place by an artery and a thin piece of flesh, and surgeons sewed it back in place.
Police commissioner Frank Rizzo led about 500 officers who surrounded the mess hall. Firemen sawed through bars to give police access to the rioters and allow wounded to escape.
"When the prisoners saw our manpower coming in they knew they were going to get it," Rizzo said. "He decided from the outset we were not going to take any nonsense from these guys or mollydodd prisoners."
While the rioters were in control, one of the leaders telephoned two local newspapers. He said the riot started because "the man (presumably the prison guard) was pushing us around and all that. We're going to kill if they don't let us out."
SOS on gorillas
DENVER (UPI)—City Purchasing Officer Simpson Marcus was stumped Wednesday when he received a request from a city department.
"I need help." "Marcus admitted when zoo officials asked him to purchase two lowland gorillas "I don't know where to buy them."
Pepper expresses optimism
By JIM McLEAN Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas will be coming back, says KU football coach Pepper Rodgers. Rodgers said, "If we don't have a good year, I'll be
disappointed.
Last year KU had a discouraging season, in which they only won one game. Coach Rodgers hopes the team will be better next year.
Five KU track men join Caribbean tour
By JEFF GERHART Kansan Staff Writer
Five KU athletes will accompany track coach Bob Timmons on a three week Caribbean tour leaving Miami, Florida, July 15, as a tribute to their outstanding performances in the NCAA track championships at Des Moines, Iowa, June 18-20.
The venture is being organized in co-operation with Carl Cooper of the United States Track and
know clinics and demonstrations will be conducted at each stop.
"The athletes will have plenty of time to see the country and just enjoy themselves. In some instances group work will be stressed, while individual work will be the goal at other times."
Each member will not only be representing the University of Kansas but also the United States. The KU track uniform will be worn along with the U.S.T.F.F. official emblem.
Passports and visas are now being obtained. The group is scheduled to return during the first week of August.
Rodgers stressed the importance of the team working as a unit. Among the many hopefuls on next year's team are fullback John Riggins, flanker Xerk White, Ron Jessie and three candidates for quarterback, Rich Jones, Dan Heck, Bob Brueggingham.
Rodgers feels that the offensive line is the most improved facet over last year's team, whereas the defensive line is a question mark. There are 26 returning lettermen which should give the team experience. One personnel change that seemed interesting was that Phil Basler, last year's quarterback, will be playing as a linebacker next year.
Pepper Rodgers seems optimistic about the coming season, partly because he is an optimistic man, and partly because he feels he has some good material to work with. He is also looking forward to playing on the new tarten turf which is being installed on the field in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Rodgers felt he could make no predictions about where KU would finish next year but he did volunteer a statement, saying, "We will be ready."
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Field Federation and the Kansas State department. All expenses will be paid by these two organizations.
After the NCAA meet, each member of the KU track squad voted on the five members most qualified to go. Questions concerning contribution to the teams effort and individual ability were asked with a one to 17 rating selected for each name chosen.
Those selected were Bill Penny, hammer thrower, Jan Johnson, pole vaulter, Mickey Matthews, spinner, Jim Neihouse, half-miler, and Mike Solomon, distance runner.
Coach Timmons talked about the upcoming trip.
"The purpose of the Caribbean trip is that of good will," he said. "I am curious as to what to expect in each country we visit. I
4 cities on list for bicentennial
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Revolution Bicentennial Commission has recommended a multicity program for America's 200th anniversary celebration in 1976.
Commission Director Hugh A. Hall said Boston, Miami, Philadelphia and Washington were chosen as major sites for the national celebration of the nation's birth.
2 KANSAN July 7 1970
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John A. Landgrebe, a member of the University of Kansas chemistry faculty for eight years, will become chairman of that department September 1.
He will succeed Jacob Kleinberg, chairman the past seven years, who asked relief so he might return to teaching and research. The department of chemistry is one of the largest in the University, both in undergraduate and graduate teaching loads.
Landgrebe, who has been serving as associate chairman of the department, came to KU as assistant professor in 1962, the year he received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois. He had earned the B.Sc. degree three years earlier at the University of California at Berkeley. His professors there described him as the best chemist they had seen in a decade. He was promoted to associate professor in 1967.
* *
Practical training in psychological research methods will fill the 1970-71 academic year for 10 predoctoral students in social psychology.
The ten will be trainees under a program which has been funded for the 13th year by a $76,807 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology and program director, said the trainees will work as assistants on research projects of KU faculty members.
The aim of the training program is to prepare research scientists in social psychology for work in academic and industrial institutions. Each trainee is eligible for renewal appointments for up to four years.
* *
Six University of Kansas graduate students in the School of Social Welfare will undertake field work in correctional institutions this fall as part of their training for full-time work in such agencies.
The training program is supported for an eighth year by a $32,954 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. The grant provides funds for partial teaching salaries and for trainee stipends and University fees.
In the program each student trains for two consecutive years as a social worker under the instruction of a KU staff member. This year, Ray R. Price, assistant professor of social welfare, will instruct the students.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the students, all candidates for the master's degree, will be working in several correctional institutions in the metropolitan Kansas City area. In addition to counseling in the juvenile court system, they will work in jails and youth training schools.
* *
William W. Hambleton, state geologist and director of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, has been appointed to the special panel on disposal in salt mines of the Committee on Radioactive Waste Management of the National Academy of Sciences.
According to announcement by Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences, the panel is being established to review and evaluate the concept of long-term storage of solid radioactive wastes in salt mines and to advise the Atomic Energy Commission.
Hambleton's appointment to the study panel is considered significant in the light of the AEC's proposal to place radioactive wastes in an old salt mine near Lyons.
July 7 1970 KANSAN 3
Chemist marries,turns actor
MONACO (UPI) — Marianne Hold is a very beautiful girl and Frederick Stafford worked so hard getting her to marry him—it took a week from the moment they met—he did not have time to inquire into her background.
"I was shaving on our honey-moon," he said, "when she came in with a newspaper carrying her photograph. An actress! I nearly cut my throat. All I knew about actresses was drugs, drinks and love affairs."
All this took place in Bangkok. Then a bouquet of orchids arrived from a French producer who had witnessed the whirlwind romance and wanted to buy them a drink as well on the ground he had rooted Stafford home.
physique with professional interest.
Over the drink the producer suddenly examined Stafford's handsome, six-foot, three-inch
"You need a psychiatrist." Stafford retorted cheerfully. He was a doctor of chemistry and a dealer in chemical supplies.
"You ought to be in pictures," he said.
"I want you for my next film," the producer insisted.
"I took his card to keep him qdiet and said I would look him up some day," said Stafford. "Marianne and I were going to Saigon but due to the situation there we went to the Mideast and eventually Paris and there, at Fouquet's one day, he was.
"I've got a script," he said. "Are you ready?"
"I'm not an actor," I said.
"You are, but you don't know it," he said, adding shrewdly, "We're filming this one in Rio."
"Well, I hadn't been to Rio, so I accepted and here I am."
Where is he? He has starred in two highly successful films as "O.S.S. 117"—a continental adventurer in the James Bond mould. Alfred Hitchcock was so impressed he flew over and signed him for "Topaz." Now Stafford is reported to be on the very short list to become the new real James Bond in the next film of that cycle, "Diamonds are Forever."
Stafford, who is is Czech-born but carries an Australian passport—he left his homeland in 1948—would like the Bond role but emphasizes he has not been asked and that even if it does not happen he has contracts for several other films in Europe and Hollywood.
Miss Hold, a Polish-Austrian dazzler, has given up her own
film career for the moment to help her husband. What's her explanation for his switch from chemistry?
"Scratch any man and you'll find an actor," she said. "Ask any girl."
FLIMSY PUBLICATION
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) California's first newspaper was printed on cigarette wrapping paper, according to the California Informational Almanac.
The newspaper, appropriately named "The Californian," was first printed in 1846 on a single sheet. It was written in English and Spanish and priced at $12\frac{1}{2}$ cents per copy.
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KANSAN COMMENT
Buy Peace
Members of the Congress of the United States have launched a campaign-not a political campaign, as might be expected during an election year, but an advertising campaign.
Sens. George McGovern and Mark Hatfield are spearheading the half million dollar venture, in the hopes of getting enough public support to assure passage of their "end the war" amendment.
If the proposal were enacted, all U.S. troops would be withdrawn from Vietnam by June 30, 1971.
This could prove to be interesting.
Everyone knows advertising pays. Why else would companies spend millions to point out the virtues of their products?
This writer conducted an informal survey after hearing the news of the Congressional advertising campaign. In one hour of watching television, no less than 32 commercials were aired. Last Friday's Kansan contained 33 ads, not counting classifieds.
The Topeka Daily Capital contained more than 100. On Highway 10 between Lawrence and Kansas City, there are more than 75 billboards and advertising signs. Products advertised ranged from repossessed furniture to sports cars and from frying chickens to deodorant.
After all, the Vietnam war has been packaged for sale for years. Its supporters have wrapped it in bright shades of red, white and blue and pushed it onto the public with catchy patriotic slogans and tunes.
True, their product is expensive. It has cost thousands of lives and billions of dollars, and the war in Vietnam has cost America dearly in world prestige and national unity.
But its promoters know one of the essential rules of successful advertising—make the product appear to be something the consumer cannot do without. The war, they preach, is necessary to America. Without it, our own security would be endangered.
Buy the war, exclaim the "patriots" of America, and pay for it with your money and your sons.
Now a new product is on the market—peace.
Why not sell peace?
But it's not really a new product, and it hasn't been improved, fortified or desaturated. Somebody dreamed it up a long time ago, complete with trademark—a dove and an olive branch.
So far, the promoters of peace have done most of their advertising at the grass roots level. Now peace is to be nationally advertised.
Why not buy peace this year?
It's a very good product.
What's cooking with fireworks?
By CATHY CROFT
and TERRI MENDENHALL Kansan Staff Writers
What?
The Fourth of July . . Fireworks . . Cookery? . .
What?
The art of pyrotechny (fireworks) probably originated in an accident with fire and salt while a primitive Asian was cooking, according to "A History of Fireworks" by Alan St. Brock.
The orientals have used fireworks in religious ceremonies and celebrations since the beginning of recorded history. Plays celebrated religious holidays in 13th century Italy where plastic and wood figures emitted fire from their mouths and eyes.
Later, there were fireworks at the crowning of Henry VIII's marriage to Anne Boleyn. Many other members of the English royalty used pyrotechny.
The biggest fireworks celebrations ever recorded in Europe was held when the peace treaty at Aix-la-Chapelle was signed in 1748. At one display, the French and Italians quarreling over who would light the fires, both lit them at once. A giant explosion ended the "peace" celebrations.
In the 1800's Napoleon Bonaparte used fireworks as a stunt for publicity. The "Festival of St. Bonaparte" was declared on August 15, his birthday.
Pyrotechny in America is said to have originated with merry making of the slaves, in the early 1800's, who were given a general holiday on the Fourth of July. By 1890, fireworks were used commonly in and around Chicago, where the Unexcelled (fireworks Manufacturing Company was located.
The pyrotechnic tastes of inhabitants of New York were catered for by the "Burning of Moscow" at Fireworks Amphitheatre, Manhattan Beach.
Recently, however, most of the advancements in pyrotechny has been in tactics of war.
Do you think that Asian knew what he was cooking up?
U.S. ECONOMY
STOCK MARKET
GARRELL
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM. All rights reserved 1970
'We here at the White House take the optimistic view . . . there's no place to go but up.'
Photo by Greg Sorber
Happy birthday, America
BOOKS
THE PELICAN HISTORY OF CANADA, by Kenneth McNaught (Pelican, $1.95)—An original paperback volume that traces Canadian history from the early expenditions by Europeans to the 1970s and the premiership of Trudeau. This is a book that Americans—United States Americans—probably ought to know.
THE ORIGINS AND GROWTH OF MODERN EDUCATION, by Elizabeth Lawrence (Pelican, $2.25); ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION 2, edited by M. Blaug (Penguin, $2.95); THE SPECIAL CHILD, by Barbara Furneaux (Penguin, $1.25)—Three in the field of education. The first is of special interest, it being a history of educational thought. The third treats the mentally handicapped and their education, the second is a collection of readings in education and economics.
BEHAVIOUR THERAPY IN CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY, by V. Meter and Edward S. Chesser (Penguin, $2.95); INTRODUCING PSYCHOLOGY: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH, by D. S. Wright, Ann Taylor and others (Penguin, $3.95)—Two somewhat
technical volumes in psychology and psychiatry.
DRUMBEAT and THE TRITON BRIG, by Dudley Pope (Pocket, 95 cents each)—Fast-moving novels of the sea, in the tradition of the Hornblower books. The hero here is Lt. Lord Ramage of the British Navy, and we get a naval battle between the British and Spanish and action in the West Indies, involving pirates. Grand summer stuff.
HOME OF THE GENTRY, by Ivan Turgenev (Penguin, $1.65)—An attractive paperback edition of Turgenev's second novel, the story of the homecoming of the hero, Lavretsky, who comes back to his estate, a broken marriage, and a new love.
ANOTHER WAY OF DYING, by Francis Clifford (Pocket, 75 cents); MURDER WITH MIRRORS, by Agatha Christie (Pocket, 75 cents); MARY ANNE, by Daphne du Maurier (Pocket, 75 cents)—Adventure, mystery and romance. In these you have spies, historical romance, and a murder that is solved by Miss Marple.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and employ for the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and services are provided by the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
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Caldison M. Phloeger
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Donald R. Albon
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Eight more missing
Holiday tragedy claims four lives
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Winds up to 86 miles an hour swept Lake Pontchartrain, overturning Fourth of July boats and driving water knee-deep onto nearby roads. Four persons drowned and the Coast Guard searched Sunday for eight others still missing.
Aaron Morgan Sr., 26, his son Aaron Jr., 3, and a daughter Patricia Ann, 4, of Westwego, La, drowned when high waves swamped their small boat at the
edge of the lake. Three other members of the family were rescued by police. A fourth man, Arthur Loyeane, 46, of New Orleans, drowned when his boat capsized.
"Ive been yachting for 25 years," said Dr. Norman Hunt of New Orleans, "and never in a hurricane have I seen waves like that. The wind was blowing so hard the froth on tops of the waves was like fog."
Hunt's 47-foot house cruiser with 12 persons aboard was slammed into a seawall. The party donned lifejackets and were pulled to safety by persons ashore.
"I thought the end of the world had come for us," said Mrs. William Wally of Vicksburg, Miss. She was one of 17 persons trapped on the sky ride at Pontchartrain Park when it broke down during the high winds.
Israeli Phantoms downed
By United Press International
Egyptian air defense unitsSunday shot down two more of Israel's supersonic Phantom jet fighter bombers over the Suez Canal front and two Israeli airmen were captured, a military spokesman in Cairo reported.
Israel said one warplane was lost during daylong raids on Egyptian missile sites and artillery positions along the waterway.
Heavy artillery duels also were reported across the canal as well as on the Israeli Jordanian front. In Jordan itself, a leftist Arab guerrilla organization charged Jordanian intelligence agents tried to assassinate one of its leaders and warned it would strike back with an "iron fist."
The Egyptian spokesman said two Phantoms were "destroyed and their pilots were captured" during raids by 16 of the U.S. made warplanes in the central sector of the canal during the afternoon. It was the second time in less than a week that Egypt has reported two Phantoms downed in the area.
The Cairo spokesman did not say how the planes were shot down nor did he indicate the fate of the other two pilots. The Phantom jet usually is manned by a two-man crew.
"Our air defense heroes have destroyed the legend of the Phantom—the best weapon America gave to the Israeli aggressors
Last Tuesday, Egypt reported two Phantoms and two Skyhawk jets were shot down and three Israeli airmen were captured. Israel admitted lost two planes to SAM2 missiles but did not identify them by type.
for use against the Arab people," the Egyptian spokesman said.
Irish women march, order men to stay home
The Israeli spokesman, in reporting the loss of one warplane during the day, did not say whether it was downed by missiles or conventional antiaircraft fire.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Thousands of women, ordering their men to stay at home, marched past baffled army troops into the riot wrecked Roman Catholic Falls Road district of Belfast Sunday to deliver food and milk to residents of the stricken area.
The women—about 1,000 at first, then another 2,000 strong in a later march—pushed baby carriages loaded with coffee, butter and milk around army barricades and carried arm loads of other groceries. They sang "We Shall Overcome" and waved the tricolor flag of the Irish Republic.
Senate liberals attempt to trim NASA'S budget
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate liberals in a bipartisan effort hope to prune the space budget and halt work on the space shuttle.
They plan to offer an amendment to the independent agencies appropriations bill which would slash NASA's $3.3 billion budget by 20 per cent or more than $600 million.
The amendment also would eliminate $100 million earmarked for research and design of the space bus designed to shuttle astronauts between earth and an orbiting laboratory in space.
The amendment is considered part of a year long effort by liberals to cut spending on military space and the supersonic transport (SST) and to beef up domestic programs.
Among the measures slated for action are the so called Newspaper Preservation Act, legislation covering the mailing of unsolicited credit cards, the Mental Health Centers Construction Act, and proposed changes in House rules affecting lobbying and campaign contributions.
Consideration of the amendment highlights congressional action this week. The Senate and House return Monday after a brief Independence Day recess.
The House has scheduled a heavy docket of bills for the first three days of the week.
July 7 KANSAN 5
1970
But he reported that targets attacked in the central and southern sectors of the canal included the Soviet supplied SAM2 missile sites as well as as artillery positions. The SAM2 sites have been a prime objective of Israeli air attacks since Wednesday.
Soldiers, who at first cocked rifles and looked as though they would stop the procession, instead let it pass. They stood by quietly as the women moved aside tall iron barriers erected by the army after rioting Friday night that left five persons dead and scores injured.
The women said they were from other Roman Catholic areas of Belfast and that the food march was intended as a "demonstra- tion of solidarity" with Catholics in the Falls Road district.
Roadblocks were in force throughout the embattled 20-block riot area and prior to the women's march the troops had been carefully screening every one who passed through five entry points into the district.
As the marchers surged up the street, they were joined by women of the Falls Road area. Shouts of "We want justice" rang from the crowd.
The Israeli spokesman said "one Israeli warplane was hit by ground fire and the two crew members abandoned their aircraft and parachuted into Egyptian territory."
Cairo later identified the Israelis as Capt. Zamir Amouz and Ist Lt. Levi Tovames.
The Egyptian spokesman also said 24 Phantoms and French made Mystere jets attacked along the northern sector of the canal during the morning but reported no Egyptian casualties in any of the raids.
Firemen rescued the people suspended 45 feet above the ground for a half hour. Several were treated for minor injuries or shock.
"It looked like a brick wall of wind hit us," said Albert Ohliger of New Orleans. He said a huge wave slammed his outboard motor boat into a concrete breakwater near Seabrook bridge. Four persons swam to shore from the boat.
Shannon Bircher, 17, said the life jacket was torn from her back by the howling winds and she held to a small boat while it broke up beneath her.
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"The waves kept throwing me off the boat, but my boyfriend grabbed me and held me," she said. Persons ashore threw lines to save three persons on the boat. The act was repeated several times as stranded boats screamed for help.
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★
"When I pulled in, people were screaming, they were hanging onto their boats and to the seawall," said Lt. William Bliss of the Orleans levee board police. "One swell picked up a boat and threw it over the breakwater."
The Coast Guard said it would continue its search of the lake until the missing persons were found.
NOW PLAYING ★
by Brian Way
July 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10
Met. 8, 9 at 2:30 p.m.
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For Tickets Call UN 4-3982
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40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
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PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
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MARVIN EASTWOOD
JEAN SEBERG
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Based on the Letter and Louise Broadway musical play
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Mat. 2:00
Eve. 7:15-9:40
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STARTS
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PARAMOUNT INC. PRESENTS
LEE CLINT
MARVIN EASTWOOD
JEAN SEBERG
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Based on the Letter and Loewe Broadway musical play
ENDS TONIGHT
Mat. 2:00
Eve. 7:15-9:40
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone N.Y. 3-1065
Varsity
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Atlanta pop festival ends
BYRON, Ga. (UPI)—Thousands of youths, apparently exhausted from two days of hard rock drugs and staggering heat, headed for home Sunday in the third and final day of the Atlanta International Pop Festival — perhaps the last of its kind they will ever see.
More than 500,000 persons crowded around the festival area Saturday night. Chagrinred promoters tore down their ticket booths and declared the festival free to all to prevent violence.
It was apparently bigger than last summer's Woodstock festival. Only about 100,000 appeared planning to stay for Sunday night's final hours of music. They wandered—many topless and some entirely nude—around the 300-acre soybean patch stuffing garbage into plastic bags and
6 KANSAN July 7
1970
cooling off under open showers while a wizened guru intoned the wisdom of the east into a microphone.
Festival organizers said the action of about 14,000 youths who gathered at the gates Saturday and started chanting "in, in, in," may end the rock festival phenomenon in the country. The festival was thrown open, but Cooley said "This may well kill pop festivals as we know them. Money is a basic need."
Announcement of a medical emergency due to drug overdoses Saturday night appeared to have been misleading. Dr. Joseph Hertel, acting as head of the physicians who volunteered their services here, sent a message to his headquarters asking for state and federal aid and urging the festival be declared a "medical disaster area" because of drug abuses.
But other doctors said "We haven't seen anything we couldn't handle." They said Hertel became
concerned Saturday night when ambulances were unable to cut through the gigantic traffic jam to evacuate persons suffering injuries that couldn't be treated in the six medical tents set up around the area.
Two helicopters from Ft. Benning were brought in to make the evacuations. None of the evacuations was due to drug overdoses.
Gone with the wind
PRESTWICK, Scotland (UPI)
—Richard Torbitt, 13, found a parachute while walking with friends Wednesday on a Prestwick beach and decided to put it on.
A sudden gust of wind came along, dragging Richard off before his friends could help him. He was rescued a short time later when the parachute caught on the edge of a nearby house.
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have you ever wanted to be a real live bar tender? Now is your chance! Tend bar every Tuesday at the STABLES during "girls night out," and guys be sure to come out to see how they do. And don't forget—
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Jet airliner crashes, killing 108
TORONTO (UPI) — An Air Canada jetliner began to break up while making a landing attempt Sunday, fought for altitude while trailing flames and dropping parts, and smashed into a farm field killing all 108 persons aboard.
The DC8, bound from Montreal to Los Angeles, careened past a terrified farm wife and disintegrated in a cloud of smoke and rubble only 100 yards from another farm house whee a family of 10 looked on in fright.
The plane carried 99 passengers —22 of them Air Canada employees—and a crew of nine. The airline revised the death count upwards from 106 when it was discovered there were two infants aboard who were not included in the passenger list.
There were at least 17 Americans killed in the crash, all from Southern California.
The plane was coming in for a landing at Toronto, its intermediate stop, when it began to break up.
Two enter guilty pleas for curfew violations
Two persons arrested for curfew violation during the April disturbances in Lawrence entered pleas of guilty last week in Douglas County District Court.
William E. Benson, Topeka graduate, and David W. White, New York City senior, were taken to the county jail to begin serving one-year sentences.
Fourth-degree arson charges filed against the two were dismissed by County Attorney Daniel A. Young for lack of evidence
Charges against a third person arrested at the same time, Gerald A. Riley, Kansas City senior, are pending in county court. Federal arson charges against Riley also were dismissed for insufficient evidence.
July 7 KANSAN 7
1970
District Court Judge Frank Gray took under advisement a request for suspended sentence for Benson and White.
Sytze Burgsma lives with his family—a pregnant wife and eight children ranging in age from an infant to a 19-year-old.
"I could see the left wing but not a right wing," said Peter Burgsma, 19, who watched the crash. "The plane just slid into the ground and flew all apart."
The force of the explosion shattered four windows in the Burgsma house as one of the Burgsma boys yelled at the family "get out of the house-get out of the house."
off. It flew on a moment longer, then another wing dropped off. Then the whole plane itself just dropped all in flames."
"It seemed to explode about three times," said farm worker Don Knipe, 26, who was at work in a nearby field.
Mrs. Eve Murdock, who lives in an apartment near the airport, said the plane seemed to touch the runway "and flames came up from near the wheels . . . a few seconds later one wing dropped
The plane was piloted by Capt. P. C. Hamilton. All the crewmembers—three flying officers, a purser and five stewardesses—were from the Montreal area.
There was no prior indication that the plane, Flight 621, was in trouble.
FROM ALL OVER
One engine, the number four, fell off when the plane was either just about to touch the runway, or had just touched it eyewitnesses said. They said flames spurted from the plane as the pilot hauled it back into the air, and pieces of the plane scattered from it. One witness said the wings dropped off.
Another engine was found about a mile and a quarter from the spot where the fuselage hit. The engine had a hole about a foot across in its side, and appeared to have been punctured by force from the inside. Like the engine dropped at the airport, it was scorched and burned on the outside casing.
BLOOD,SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyFor The Devil - SympathyForTheDevil
Somethin Comin On - The Battle
40,000 Headmen - Hi-De-Ho
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)
Of the 33 men who have held the office of State Treasurer in Missouri, 14 were not native Missourians. Two came from Germany, five were born in Virginia, two came from Kentucky and one each from Indiana, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vermont.
The fuselage plunged into a field of barley and wheat about three miles northwest of the airport and only about 100 yards from the small farm home where
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Somethin' Comin' On/The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
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Sometimes Comin On The Battle
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Changes/Season Of Farewell
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Sandals are the goin' thing for Spring. Wrapped 'round with hardware, bold on design or circled in perfs, sandals are where it's at, sports fans. footnotes
Arensberg's = Shoes
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PONTI in antique Brown smooth.
TIGER in White or Brown antique smooth
JULIANNE BELONGES
Ahoy!
Fine summer weather and a brisk breeze are a winning combination for sailing. Cares, as well as sails, are cast to the wind.
The insert, which will appear in pill packages next month, has been challenged by some consumer advocates as being too weak. James Turner, a lawyer associated with Ralph Nader, sued Edwards and the Food and Drug Administration in U.S. District Court Thursday demanding a stronger warning.
Edwards says warnings in pills not to be lifted
Edwards also told UPI he has ordered a new look at the controversial ban on artificial sweetening cyclamates, which have caused cancer in rats. He said the partial ban needs "to be re-evaluated."
Critics of the ban have charged it as a subterfuge to allow foods known to cause cancer in animals to remain on the market, while prohibiting their use in soft drinks.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Food and Drug Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said Sunday he would not give in to medical profession demands that he cancel orders to warn women about possible side effects of birth control pills.
The odds against being dealt a royal flush in poker are 649,739 to 1.
In a UPI Washington Window interview, Edwards argued that most users of the pill are healthy women who seldom see a doctor. "I think this (the warning) is just an extension of the doctor's capabilities," he said.
City demolition experts said the bombs carried 60 per cent nitrogycerin and were strung together with a heavy fuse. The 24 individual blasts came within a fraction of a second of each other.
"We feel certain that there are a large number of women in this country who are taking the pill not under the supervision of a physician," Edwards said. "And very frankly, we feel this number is sufficiently large that it's our responsibility to provide this warning to these ladies."
Edwards has been strongly criticized by the American Medical Association for seeking to "play doctor" with 8.5 million users of oral contraceptives by requiring manufacturers to insert warnings in packages that the pills could cause serious—and possibly fatal—blood clots.
were the vehicles that sustained the most damage.
Stone said all the buses received some kind of damage and many of them were heavily damaged. He said several would be considered a total loss. The yard was on the outskirts of the East Texas town of 52,242 with few surrounding houses. Only the buses were damaged.
Although most of the girls have been here for nearly a week, the contest didn't officially open until Sunday, when there was a scheduled parade down 13 blocks of Miami Beach and then an official welcoming ceremony across Biscayne Bay in Miami.
The force of the nearly simultaneous blasts blew seats out of their frames, wheels off axles and engines off their mounts.
Broken glass lay over the maintenance yard surrounded by a heavy chain link fence. Stone said the bombers crawled under the fence to set the bombs and left the same way.
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The week long Miss Universe beauty contest began Sunday and already one of the 64 contestants—Miss Germany—is complaining.
"We've been getting too many hamburgers," moaned Irene Neumann. "I like hamburgers sometimes, but not every day for lunch."
Stone said the buses were parked in three rows and the bombs set under each bus in the two outside rows. He said these
"All of us know the busing of students is going to begin next September but as far as we know and as far as school officials know we haven't had any thing in the way of racial tensions that would cause a situation such as this," Stone said.
LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPI)—Two dozen bombs, exploding near the end of the Fourth of July, damaged 36 school buses parked in a maintenance yard for the summer.
School buses damaged by nitroglycerin bombs
Police Chief Roy Stone said he believed the bombs were made partially of nitroglycerin, but he did not know who set them or why.
"The problems we have had here have been minor and were not led by any professional radical of any kind."
The contest ends next Saturday when one of the women will be picked in front of national television to succeed 1969 Miss Universe Gloria Diaz of the Philippines.
Contestant complains about hamburgers
A patrolling policeman heard the explosions and put in the first call at 11:21 p.m. Saturday. No one was injured in the blasts because no one was in the yard.
8 KANSAN July 7
1970
BLOOD,SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyForThe Devil - SympathyForTheDevil
Somethin Comin' On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
3
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Somethin Comin' On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
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The PARADE
A GAME OF THRONES
In the shadow of the 'Hawk . . .
Superimposed pictures of the bronze Jayhawk statue and two birds of a different feather were the components of this interesting shot.
Health expert shortage gets worse
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A shortage of trained health experts is crippling the delivery of effective care for mental disease, reports a group of psychiatrists.
"Children have it particularly tough," said Dr. Irving Philips of the University of California's Langley Porter Institute.
"There are about 1.4 million children who need psychiatric care, but less than 500,000 are getting it.
"Less than 10 per cent of the mentally retarded who could benefit from help are getting that help."
"There are vacancies for trained psychiatrists all over the country but we just can't fill them," said Dr. L. Douglas Lenkowski of Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
"We must step up the capacity of the medical schools."
"In my mind, the situation is going to get worse before it gets better," said Dr. Alexander Simon, head of Langley Porter.
"There are three areas of serious social need—the aged, mentally ill and alcoholism and drug abuse," he said.
"Once alcoholism and drug abuse are defined as health problems and not crimes, the need for health manpower may well be overwhelming."
The study, carried out by the Swedish Institute for Opinion Research, concluded that 90 percent of Swedes who have been married a year or longer have been faithful to their spouses.
FAITHFUL SWEDES
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Swedish morals are not as loose as some of the country's motion pictures might indicate, according to a government-sponsored survey of Swedish sex life.
KANSAN 9
Tokyo housewives try dialing for dinner
July 7
1970
TOKYO (UPI)—Dial 571-9141 for dinner. That's the telephone number for the menu of the day, if you can get it.
Tokyo Gas Company, Japan's largest public utility gives cooking lessons by telephone.
Tokyo Gas says its costs are low. "We opened this service with an initial investment of only one million yen ($2,778) and it costs only about 600,000 yen ($1,666) a month to operate," the spokesman said.
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyForThe Devil - SympathyForTheDevil
Somewhat Comic On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
The present service offers directions in preparing one main course a day. The menu changes each day and is rotated among Japanese, Chinese and Western dishes.
"So many young housewives today know very little about preparing meals and they are tempted to rely on packaged, instant foods instead of imaginative, home-cooked dishes," a Tokyo Gas spokesman told UPI.
"We estimate that we get about 3,000 calls each day on our dinner line," a company spokesman said.
Telephone number 571-9141 is fed into 10 phone lines so that 10 callers can hear the day's tape recorded menu simultaneously.
The service has proved so popular that the 10 lines usually are busy even though they operate 24 hours every day of the week. Tokyo Gas is planning to expand to 40 lines.
"We decided to do something. We set up a telephone service which anyone can call and receive free advice on the most wholesome and suitable meal for a particular day."
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
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Somethin' Comin' On! The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
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Tokyo Gas, which serves 80 per cent of the households in Tokyo, the world's most populous city (11.5 million residents), started its dinner dial service in April.
Each day, 571-9141 provides a new menu for dinner prepared by Mrs. Hisako Yoshizawa, noted Japanese consultant in home economics.
Dial that number and if you are lucky—the number usually is busy—you will hear the cheerful voice of a young woman with tips for dinner.
The first circus in the United States was staged in Philadelphia in 1793 by a Scot named John Bill Rickets.
Q
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Somethin' Comin' On! The Battle
40.000 Headmen Hi De- Ho
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This is Tokyo Gas telephone cooking service," the voice answers. "Greens are excellent on the market today. How about gyoza for dinner? It's a Chinese dish, a fried ball of wheat flour dough filled with cabbage and ground pork. Husband and children find it delicious."
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Nation may face housing crisis
Housing construction below demand
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation is about 1.1 million houses farther away from its goal of a suitable home for every family than it was in 1965.
Two severe credit shortages in 1967 and in 1969-70—have depressed the construction of housing units to well below the demand.
"We face a full-scale national housing crisis," Housing and Urban Development Secretary George Romney said in a recent speech.
"Even including expanding production of mobile homes, total housing production since 1965 has fallen more than 1.1 million units short of the volume needed just to match population growth and the loss of existing units through
fire and other causes," Romney said.
"In addition, far too little progress has been made in replacing the 6 million occupied units that are dilapidated or otherwise substandard.
"The directly related effect is that the cost of obtaining decent housing is skyrocketing."
Romney said in some cities, which he did not name, home prices have climbed by $1,000 or more a month.
"Some 35 million Americans generally move each year," Romney said. "Because of the overall shortage, more and more of these families have difficulty finding suitable units to choose among when they move."
Interest rates on conventional mortgages fell in April for the
first time in 17 months. But the decline was small and in most cases did not offset the effect of of rising housing prices.
The National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), the largest association in the housing construction industry, warns the prospective home buyer that he faces bleak prospects if he plans to wait until interest rates decline before buying.
The Association, of course, has an interest in avoiding a buyer's strike. But its view seems to be supported by government statistics.
"There is no indication that interest rates will come down," said NAHB President Louis R. Barba. "But even if the did, housing costs will continue to rise."
Furriers to boycott animals
NEW YORK (UPI)—Say that for years you've dreamed of owning a genuine leopard skin coat. Time and time again, with your mind lingering somewhere between the nearest furrier and an African safari, you've imagined the coat hanging in your closet.
Today, however, your dream has become a nightmare filled with hundreds of conservationists parading in front of you with signs proclaiming "Let the Cats Go Free" or "Furs Look Better on Their Original Owners."
Your luxurious dream coat suddenly sprouts legs and stalks back into the underbrush. And like it or not, you're feeling the impact of how conservation is affecting fashion...and how fashion is adapting.
The threat that fashions like the leopard skin coat pose to disappearing species has aroused the conscience not only of those who want the animals around, alive and perpetuating, but also the conscience in many quarters of the fashion world. Many furriers have announced they will not use any of the disappearing species such as the leopard or others considered endangered.
Currently, the Red Data Book, the most widely accepted authority on animals considered endangered, listed 889 although not all face imminent extinction. The book, which is supplemented or revised twice a year, is published by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, an organization based in Morges, Switzerland.
Endangered species
Among the animals used by the fur industry that many conservationists consider critically endangered are: the tiger, sea otter, Spanish lynx, red wolf, polar bear, vicuna and spotted cats.
But during a 10-month period between 1968-69, pelts offered for sale included 64,481 lynx, 79 polar bears, and 17,915 sea otters in the first year since the protective ban on sea otters was lifted (the Alaskan population of the otter is estimated at 50,000. So reported Women's Wear Daily, the fashion trade publication.
A report by the Fur Dressers Union showed that in 1968, New York Fur Dressers prepared the pelts of 6,009 leopard, 7,006 jaguars, 4,000 ocelots, 1,656 cheetahs and 159 tigers. The "African Wildlife News" reported that in 1968 the annual world catch of spotted cats was estimated at half a million, of which 350,000 were brought into the United States.
In June, 1968, William G. Conway, general director of the New York Zoological Society, said in a magazine editorial, "The Consumption of Wildlife by Man" that "...the unregulated shooting of tigers, leopards and jaguars . . . has resulted in a nihilistic industry which knows full well that there will be no tomorrow and does not care."
10 KANSAN July 7
1970
That same year, however, New York furrier Jaques Kaplan spearheaded a movement among furriers to boycott certain endangered species. Kaplan took an ad in a New York newspaper and discouraged the use of spotted cats, listing them and certain other animals he would not make into garments.
Kaplan said he received many letters from other furriers who felt that the elimination of these wild animals would kill their business since, they said, there would be little else left. But Kaplan said that he stopped using the furs at that time and still does the largest retail fur business in New York.
His new collection, for example,
consists only of white mink that
was ranch bred solely for pelts.
In designing around endangered
animals, Kaplan prints, dyes and
shears his mink to resemble
everything from seals to tigers to
abstract paintings.
Another furrier, Leo Ritter, announced that he won't use the skins of leopards, cheetahs, and jaguars, and Ben Kahn Furs said it will boycott all the animals listed in the Red Data Book.
"Since we acquired this book (Red Data) in 1968, we have strongly adhered to it and have not sold, promoted or advertised the fur animals listed in it."
"The furriers should be the real conservationists," said Ernest Graf, vice-president at Ben Kahn's. "It's for their own good to keep these animals alive and prosperous.
The cutbacks announced by the furriers have, of course, helped the fiber "fur" industry. One New York synthetic fur making company, Allura Fashions, Inc., reported $14 million annual sales, compared to $4 million when the company started offering fake furs in 1964. Russell Taylor, Inc., in Detroit reported just under $7 million in 1968, compared with only $800,000 seven years before.
For those New York furriers who do not choose to be "real conservationists" willingly, a new state law, effective September 1, will prohibit the sale within New York of certain endangered wild animals or wild animal products, raw or manufactured. New York is the heart of the nation's fur producing industry.
The synthetic furs have appealing prices, about one-tenth of authentic pieces; they're light weight, and do not require summer storage.
Nationally, the Endangered Species Act, which recently went into effect, makes it legal to import or ship interstate in any form about 135 endangered species. Both the New York and the federal law provide exceptions, however, on certain animals needed for research or educational purposes.
Sen. Alen Cranston, D.-California., has proposed taking the federal law a step further. He has sponsored a bill that would ban the capturing, hunting, killing, transporting, taking, selling
or purchasing any endangered species of fish or wildlife in the United States.
But the bill, the Nature Protection Act, would not include any animals raised in captivity that are bred solely for their pelts. Ranch mink is one of these.
Nevertheless, the slaughter of wildlife goes on. But conservation groups such as the Audubon Society and the World Wildlife Fund are busy educating fur wearing enthusiasts of the necessity to preserve the endangered animals.
Friends of the Earth, a relatively new conservation group is asking women to sign a pledge vowing not to purchase fur coats or other fur articles made of the animals that are endangered. Among the prominent women who have already signed up are: Mrs. Jacob Javits, Mrs. Ernest Hemingway and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein. Demonstrations have even been held in several cities in San Francisco. However, protestors were joined by an unexpected group of supporters for another group—the Black Panthers. Their signs read: "Be Kind to Panthers and Other Heavy Cats."
Amendment could force scout merge
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Edith Green (D. Ore.) is takinq another look at legislation she has proposed that would ban sex discrimination. People have complained it might force Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to merge to continue getting federal assistance.
Mrs. Green said her House education subcommittee was rewriting the measure, proposed as an amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights Act, after hearing testimony from Mrs. Frankie M. Freeman, a member of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
Mrs. Green sought to change the wording of the 1964 law to include the word "sex" in a section that reads:
"No person in the United States shall on the ground of race color or national origin be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance."
BARGAIN IN FALSE TEETH
COPENHAGEN (UPI)—Swedish visitors have found a new shopping attraction in the Danish border towns of Grena, Elsinore and Frederikshavn—false teeth.
Barba blamed the housing slump on government money managers who sought to control inflation by keeping money tight. He called for selective credit controls to guarantee housing a "fair share" of the money that is available.
Buyers claim the price—$100 for teeth and fitting—is right and the work is better than in Sweden. Other popular shopping items on the border are Danish dairy products, modern furniture and pornographic magazines.
Romney said inflation and tight money "are critical aspects of the housing problem."
"In my opinion, this overall
economic restraint should not be allowed to victimize key sectors of our economy disproportionately," Romney said. "We simply cannot afford to continue that kind of victimization. We must find a better way to spread the effects of economic restraint more evenly across all sectors of the economy instead of finding them concentrated on a few sectors that happen to be of high national priority."
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE
SALE
PRICES
SLASHED
20% to 50%
● Sandals
● Dress Shoes
● Sport Shoes
● Casuals
● Boots
Men's and Women's
Downtown Lawrence
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
PRICES SLASHED
20% to 50%
● Sandals
● Dress Shoes
● Sport Shoes
● Casuals
● Boots
Men's and Women's
Downtown Lawrence
MEN'S MEXICAN HOMBRE TIRE TREADS
(The 30,000 Mile Sandal)
$8.95
Other patterns in men's sandals on sale at
$9.90 and $6.90 — were to $11.00
McCalls shoes
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
MEN'S MEXICAN HOMBRE
TIRE TREADS
(The 30,000 Mile Sandal)
$8.95
Other patterns in men's sandals on sale at
$9.90 and $6.90 — were to $11.00
McKenzie
shoes
mCoV shoes
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or less: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
Three days
25 words or less: $1.50
each additional word: $0.3
each additional word: $.02
Five days
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Five days
25 words or less: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the mall are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Get it all together at your place with beautiful posters, funky incense, lampshades and India prints from the Hodge Podge at 15 W. 9th. 10:00-7:31
1968 Red 2-door hardtop Chev. Impala: black interior, auto, trans, air conditioning Also 1968 Magnus Automobile 17 screen, stand included, 842-2071, 7-10
Heathkit AR-14 30 watt receiver (FM tuner-amplifier) had excellent care and is in excellent condition. It bedded at $180, best offer over $119, 843-2353.
1970 VW stationwagon AM-FM radio.
$2350.00. Call. 843-0050. 7-14
10-speed bicycle. $50.00. Raphael
Geminiant, excellent condition. 842-7493.
newfoundland Pups. Excellent for
reasonably priced Call 714-896-0496
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 7-31
St.
Flying Club Membership for sale.
Flying Club, FIR 172
842-124 after six.
7-17
For Sale—A 3-speed girl's English
bike. $25. Call 843-8795. 7-21
English Setter, 6 mo., white, male,
registered. 842-6658 evenings. 7-10
'68 Mobile Home, 12x50', furnished, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, includes 10' x 16' tool shed on fenced lot. 842-686 evenings. 7-10
Kustom K-100 guitar amplifier with 2 12" spkrs, reverb, vibrato. Like new, was $450 . . $200 or best offer. 842-0513. 7-10
Slammee, chocolate kittens — choice.
Cheryl, callable, call me,
dilu, 843-6096 after 5
7-17
'64 Valent Green, 4 door, automatic trans., stand, 6 cylinder engine, snow tires, good condition. 842-6685 evenings. 7-10
NOTICE
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors. $5.25 at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Q, if you want some honest to-gooodness Bar-B-Q this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI-92-8510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuess, 843-8074. 7-31
Custom made leather--sandals, vest,
pants, belts, wallets, purses, stash
inside. **THE LEATHER WORKS**, 1309, Ohio
open 2-6 daily except Sunday. 7-17
Nursery school—Announcing summer and fall sessions at the 1st Presbyterian Church, MWF 9 to 11. Call 842-215 or 842-8116. 7-7
MG, TRUMPH, VOLKSWAGEN, and other popular sports cars repaired and/or modified. Come on in and out, Jill Sauer in her River bridge and the soft Performance Enterprises, 317 North Second Street, VI 2-1191. 7-7
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., Dynaco, Miraacor, BSR, Shure
and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve.
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
Strawberry Fields Leather Shop.
Custom-made sandals, purses, belts,
watchbands—anything you want. 714
Mass. 7-14
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring. Send courses through Math Central Call 443-251 evenings. Dependent upon course. 7-10
Dress making and alterations, 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 - 7-14
- 7-14
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT from:
Primarilv Leather
SANDALS - BELTLS - WATCHBANDS
BOOTS - BAGS - VESTS - MOCCCASINS
842-8664
812 Mass
THE HIT in the WALL
THE HOLF in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time --- Phone Order
843-7683---We Deliver--9th & 11l.
BASS GUITARIST wants to join group which plays for own enjoyment, or form such a group. All types of music. Call Mark Bauman. 843-057-357
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th edition,
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 7th
St. 31
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watchbands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moacasins. Discover Lawrence's marryly leather. Shop—prmarily leather. 812 Mass.
BASS GUITARIST wants to join group which plays for own enjoyment, or form such a group. All types of music. Call Mark Bauman, 843-0357.
UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT? Information and counseling at the Lawrence Center, 107 W. 7th. 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7-10
Male or female. Preferably a socialist
seminar. 6-10 p.m. Saturday; $5 and a
free meal! Apply Apt. 3 (second
class) 1304 Mass. 1-4 p.m. Thurs.
7-7
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 60806 or phone 845-3270. tf
Month of July nursery school—Now filling for fall semester—city and state approved. Call Mrs. Freed. 843-7920 or Mrs. Haley. 843-7557. 7-17
SEARCH FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST, by the A.F.S.C. Available at the Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, VI 2-7932. 7-10
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring. Call Jim at 843-2518 through Math Call Jim at 843-2518 dependence upon course. 7-17
WHO SHALL LIVE? — Man's control over birth and death. A report by the American Friends Service Committee from the Peace Center, W. 7th. 7-10
Cessna 172 - 1969 IFN equipped for $11 per tach hour. IICE Cessna 150 too. Optocap Flying Club. Phone 842-1124 after six. 7-17
Gabriele
Bryder
Galicia Bridal
Beautiful
Bridal Apparel
&
Formal Wear
910 Kv.
Work
the Sirtoin
Marriott
DINING
Classifieds
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
For You!
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Open 4:30 1% Mi. N. of Kaw
Monday VI-1341
Kansan
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597.
Graduate students, faculty, and staff.
Are you 27 or older and single? You are not required to come yourself for conversation and just plain fun at a pool party at the club. Call 8-400-591-8333 or 8-oclock. B.X.O.P. For information call 842-5984 or 842-8231; see s.七-7.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on paper papers, 7-15 days in cell. Cf. 848-249-7000.
LOST AND FOUND
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440. tt
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist RU B S. (English-Speech Education). Office-size electric Phone 7-142873.
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term
Papers, Electric Typewriter. (Mrs.)
Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-
1522.
The lost art of fine handcrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your new belt, vest, sandal, watchband at 15 W. 9th Street 5:30-7:31
Will person finding black briefcase in Lindley, Annex, please return as soon as possible. Books, notes, cassette tapes are essential to completion course of study. 7-7
Typing: Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners specializes in typing dissertations, theses, term papers. Call 842-868. 7-17
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate selections on paper, tapes, and collations. Call #438-2150.
Experienced in typing term papers,
theses other misc. typing. Have elec-
tric spelling and punctuation. Type.
correct spelling & punctuation.
VI3-954. Mrs. Wright. 7-31
BURGER CHEF
- Portraits
Home of the
"Big Shef"
BURGER
CHEF
- Applications
- "Please call for appointment"
- Passports
B.L.R
Try One Today
814 Iowa
"If The Shoe Fits . Wear It"
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
For Rent: Beautiful furnished air-
conditioned 1 bedroom apartment to
rent thru August. $100. Call VI 2-5752
afternoons and evenings.
Apartment for rent to graduate male students only. Also want ironing. For baby sitting 842-34477 or call at 927 Ohio. 7-10
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5787. tt
To Rent: Duplex. 1 br. A.C. furn.
walk to apartment. $95.00 mo. 842-1711. 7-7
WANTED
For Rent--3 girls need four room-mate for fall Jayhawk Towers. Welcome or call Miss Berm Koenig, 620 E Grigory, K.C., M. 64131 (B7-17 July 15)
EMPLOYMENT
Dental hygienist for full or part time employment. Write Box 36 UDK: 7-14
NEED men of all trades for NORTH
SLOPE, ALASKA, up to $2600.00 a month.
For complete information
write to Job Research Centre, Point-
Roberts, Wash., 98281. Enclose $3.00
to cover cost.
7-10
Bare feet to be fitted for benchcrafted sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31
FOR RENT
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm, unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120.
Same deal with 2 bedrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135.
Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
Need one male student to share furn.
campus, camps,
Call afi. 10 perm. 843-568-7
7-10
Need 1-3 girl roommates now or next year to share a roo,ny furnished studio. Work from campus.Reasonable rent and unusually reduced. Call 843-6249. 7-17
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Exclusive Representative
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
- Guards
- Mugs
- Curators
- Mags
- Reconnections
- Paddles
- Badges
- Favors
- Lavaliers - Stationery
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Giffe • Plagius
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Blldg. #306
Al Lauter
Across from the Red Dog
616 Vermont V13-0350
New York Cleaners
LNB Bldg. #306
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
THE TICKET MASTER
Malls Shopping Center
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us
Maupintour
VI 3-1211
TRAVEL SERVICE
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
宝宝弹琴
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP:
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP. PICK UP
LAUNDRY STATION
19th and La. 2346 Iowa
9th and Miss. VI 3-9868
CANINE CONTROL
della Rue
BUS OFF
Come on, doggie — This won't hurt a bit
U.S. MAIL
WRE
ROL
An official from the Lawrence Canine Control goes through the usual routine in picking up a stray dog. The dog seems to be enjoying making a new friend and getting a free ride.
Senators plan advertising campaign
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation is about to see a skillful and unusual half million dollar advertising campaign intended to summon wide public support for legislation calling for the withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam by next summer.
Probably for the first time in history members of Congress are buying advertising to appeal
above the heads of their colleagues for citizen support of a legislative proposal.
The legislation is "the end the war" amendment of Sens. George S. McGovern (D-SD), and Mark O. Hatfield (R-Ore.), and co-sponsored by 23 other senators.
If ultimately enacted, it would require President Nixon to pull all U.S. troops from the warfront
The Week in Review
U. S. troops withdrew from Cambodia 24 hours before their deadline, to wind up a two month campaign which provoked unprecedented and violent divisiveness for a military action among Americans at home.
By RICHARD C. GROSS United Press International
Designed to make a clean sweep of Communist sanctuaries buried in the jungle up to 21.7 miles across the western border of South Vietnam into Cambodia, the operation was termed "successful" by President Nixon who ruled out the further use of American troops to aid the government of Lon Nol.
In Washington, the Senate in a 58-37 vote after 34 days of debate adopted the so-called Cooper-Church amendment to the foreign military sales bill limiting further presidential action in Cambodia. It was the first legislative act during a shooting war restricting the President's powers as commander-in-chief.
On the diplomatic front, Nixon strummed up new overtures at peace and, apparently attempting to convince Hanoi of his sincerity, appointed a new chief negotiator at the Paris talks, David Bruce, a former ambassador to Britain, France and West Germany.
The Cambodian venture sparked the near dead antiwar movement at home to an explosive rebirth on the nation's campuses and streets, leaving six dead on two college greens where students, police and National Guardsmen clashed and producing scores of injuries as peace demonstrators and hard-hatted construction workers tangled on asphalt battlegrounds.
Unable to snare the elusive central headquarters of the Communist command. American troops nevertheless captured tons of food stores and military supplies and probably delayed Viet Cong and North Vietnamese offensive operations in South Vietnam for six months or more.
Hatfield and Charles Goodell, N.Y., are also publishing an accounting in the Congressional Record of how they are spending the money they have raised for the campaign.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Elsewhere:
- It is not unpatriotic to be against the war.
The British army reinforced its garrison to 11,000 troops following savage rioting which swept Ulster in the wake of the imprisonment of Bernadette Devlin.
12 KANSAN July 7 1970
it had been purchased, will stress these themes:
- The war could go on "forever" if it is not stopped by congressional action.
WASHINGTON — Birth dates and priority numbers were matched in the national lottery which chanced to pick men born July 9, 1951 as next year's first draftees. Those born July 7, 1951 will be drafted last.
by no later than June 30, 1971, unless Congress, by specific legislative action, concurred in a presidential decision to extend that deadline.
LIMA, Peru — Mrs. Richard Nixon flew with two planeloads of relief supplies to this South American country devastated by an earthquake and toured the northern countryside where some 30,000 persons were killed.
WASHINGTON — The Labor Department announced a drop of 4.7 per cent for June in the unemployment rate but cautioned against too much optimism because the labor picture since the 5 per cent May rate basically was unchanged.
Starting Monday and continuing for at least three weeks, prime time television commercials appearing 10 times a week will be beamed to approximately one quarter of the nation's households. At the same time newspaper and radio advertisements will call for letters to Congress urging approval of the proposal.
Other sponsors: Thomas F. Eagleton, Mo.; Mike Gravel, Alaska; Fred R. Harris, Okla.; Philip A. Hart, Mich.; Vance Hartke, Ind.; Daniel K. Inouye, Hawaii; Edward M. Kennedy, Mass.; Mike Mansfield, Mont.; Eugene J. McCarthy, Minn.; Lee Metcalf, Mont.; Walter F. Mondale, Minn.; Edmund S. Muskie, Maine; Gaylord Nelson, Wis.; Abraham Ribicoff, Conn.; Joseph D. Tydings, Md.; Harrison A. Williams Jr., N.J.; Ralph Yarborough, Tex.; and Stephen M. Yöung, Ohio.
The advertising, prepared with volunteer New York professional talent said to be worth $200,000 if
- Inflation is hurting everyone and the war is causing inflation.
To ward off anticipated complaints that the campaign is actually intended to promote McGovern's unannounced candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, the commercials will show no politician or widely known personality.
Quirks in news
While he was prospecting on Dickerman Mountain a mountain goat butted him off a ledge, leaving him stranded 50 feet below.
EVERETT, WASH. (UPI) — James Bush, 15, Snohomia, Wash., went prospecting with his father and another man but it didn't pan out.
A search and rescue team hauled young Bush out. He suffered only minor injuries.
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI)
—Christine Palmer, 18, was the only one home Wednesday when her mother Barbara, 39, began to give birth prematurely—so she acted as midwife, delivering twin girls.
"I knew what to do almost instinctively," said Christine.
***
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McGovern and his four chief cosponsors, Democrats Alan Cranston, Calif., and Harold Hughes, Iowa, and Republicans
Christian's
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SALE!
BIG REDUCTIONS
30%
40%
50%
● Dresses
● Sportswear
● Lingerie
● Swimwear
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
Notice
NOTICE
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Members of the community will be able to view the planet Jupiter tonight at the Lindley Hall observatory. A six-inch telescope will be used to view the solar system's largest planet and four of its moons. N. Wyman Storer, professor of astronomy, is sponsoring the viewing which will be held between 9:15 and 11:00 p.m., weather permitting.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
80th Year, No.10
Friday, July 10, 1970
Kansan cut from budget
Senate trims athletic funds
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Comittee has recommended a student activity allocation of $131,600 to the athletic department in their preliminary budget for next year. The appropriation reflects a cut of about $50,000 from this year.
David Miller, Eudora senior and member of the committee, said the recommended budget figure was arrived at by a system designed to insure that only those students who wished to support the athletic department through use of activity fees would do so.
"The Student Senate has been continually disturbed by the fact that every student must contribute to the physical education corporation," Miller said.
The system allows for the payment to the athletic department of $6 each for about 12,500 student football season tickets and $6 each for the 7,500 student basketball season tickets.
The number of football tickets to be sold is estimated and may vary, Miller said. Using the estimated number of 12,500, the budget allocation for football is $75,000. A limited number of student basketball tickets are available, so the budget allocation for basketball is a flat $45,000.
The budget recommendation includes $3,500 for the Kansas Relays. Again, that figure is derived from anticipated ticket sales to students at a reduced rate.
The committee allowed 50 cents
each for 1,000 student tickets to be sold on the second day of the Relays and $1 each for 3,000 tickets to be sold to students on the third day.
In addition, a total of $8,100 has been recommended for minor sports, including track, baseball, tennis, swimming and golf.
The committee made two provisions in their budget statement to the athletic department: 1) that there be no change in student seating at athletic events, and 2) that no minor sports programs be eliminated.
The committee's system of figuring allocations for various sports, Miller said, means that only those students who purchase tickets to the events would be
contributing activity fees to the athletic department.
The committee made no budget allocation of activity fee funds to the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan has received $1.45 per student per semester, or about $45,000 per year, in former budgets.
Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism and business adviser of the Kansan, had requested an increase in fees allotment to $3 per student per semester.
"At this point (the preliminary budget), the committee could not justify funds for the Kansan," Miller said.
Second opinion poll compiled
A KU professor conducted a poll Wednesday to measure student and faculty reaction to a number of options concerning students participation in political campaigns in the fall.
Recommended budget allocations for other organizations have not yet been released. The athletic department and Kansan recommendations were released. Miller said, because those organizations operate on a year-round basis.
TOPEKA (UPI) — The 1970 census figures for Kansas turned in "about like we expected," said Jack Lacey, director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development.
State census 'no surprise'
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said his poll was prompted by a story in the Kansan about student reaction to the recent Board of Regents policy calling for, among other things, no deviation from academic calendars.
Kansan," he said, "is not a student-controlled group."
Lacey, however, said there were 14 sparsely populated western Kansas counties that did surprise him—they showed gains over the 1960 census.
The poll consisted of four options: 1) I believe that all University classes should be suspended for two weeks during the fall in order to allow students to participate in the political campaigns; 2) I believe that students who so wish should be encouraged to participate in the political campaigns in the fall, but such activity should be on their own time and initiative, and all University classes should not be suspended for two weeks; 3) I do not agree with either of the above statements; and 4) I am undecided on the issue.
Laird polled a total of 138 students and 10 faculty members. Forty-three of the students were enrolled in two of his classes, and 95 students were polled on the steps of Watson Library between 11 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Wednesday. The faculty members also were polled on the library steps.
The Kansan gave the results of a poll of students as being 37 per cent fory and 63 per cent against, the ruling by the Regents.
"We anticipated there would be a dynamic change in geographic distribution and a modest state-wide increase," Lacey said. "But we didn't anticipate that increase in those 14 counties."
The preliminary 1970 total for Kansas showed the population to be 2,221,166, compared to 2,178,611, in 1960.
All organizations have been notified of their recommended allocations in the preliminary budget.
Of the students polled on the library steps, Laird found that 20, or 21 per cent, selected the first option and 63, or 66 per cent, selected the second option. Nine students, or 10 per cent of the total, did not agree with either of the first two options, and 3 students, or 3 per cent, were undecided.
Some of the comments made by students during the poll included; "Students should be allowed to take any number of hours they wish, then they would have enough time to help campaign." Many students would not be interested in campaigning and therefore should not have to miss class for two weeks," and "It should be left up to the student and his teachers."
Of the 10 faculty members questioned,9 selected option 2 and 1 selected option 3.
Laird said he had intended for a system of optional class attendance, such as the University adopted in the spring semester, to be covered in option 2.
The total percentages for all students polled showed 23 per cent for option 1, 65 per cent for option 2, 9 per cent for option 3 and 3 per cent for option 4.
One student criticized the poll itself, saying that options 1 and 2 were too limited in scope.
Miller said organizations who wished to appeal to the committee for more funds would have that opportunity next week.
Many of those polled, he said, probably did not read that possibility into the option.
The committee made their recommendations from an overall budget of about $401,850. More than 40 organizations filed budget requests, Miller said.
The polls taken in classes gave different results. In one class, 33 per cent chose option 1, 50 per cent chose option two, 17 per cent chose option 3 and no one was undecided. In the other class, 21 per cent selected option 1, 74 per cent picked option 2, no one did not agree with either of the first two options.
Laird attributed the wide difference in results to the fact that the first class is comprised of freshmen and sophomores, and the second class is mainly comprised of upperclass and graduate students.
"We operate on a fixed budget," Miller said. "In order to support new programs and organizations, something has to give somewhere."
students were asked for their general reaction to the recent Regents ruling, and were not given a list of possible options to select from.
The two reporters who conducted the Kansan poll questioned students walking down Jayhawk Boulevard. One of the reporters, Bob Kalski, said the
"I don't think either of these polls offer anything like a cross-section of student opinion," Laird said.
Miller gave several reasons the committee decided not to recommend activity fee allocations to the Kansan.
"As of July 1, 1968, the Kansan had an operating balance in the activity fund of at least $99,000," Miller said. Sometimes this balance had been as high as $130,000.
The committee, he said, also thought the Kansan should not receive funds from activity fees because it is "essentially a lab session for J-school students."
Miller also said activity fees should only be used to fund student-controlled groups. "The
The preliminary budget has been approved by the Senate Executive Committee and submitted for review by the Kansas Board of Regents.
No other budget recommendations will be made known, Miller said, until appeals have been heard and the final budget approved.
A beautiful dog with a fluffy coat and a shiny nose. It is sitting next to a plant with green leaves and pink flowers.
Photo by Debbie Waltz
Everyone enjoys summertime
Ah, the fresh air and scent of blossoms. Maybe the dog's life isn't so bad after all. Only a meandering honey bee could stop this advocate of summer from enjoying the fruits of the season.
KU looks to brothers for court action
By DAVE BROWN
Kansan Staff Writer
" . . . and at the guards, Kivisto
and Kivisto."
This is probably what the announcer will be saying in two years when the University of Kansas basketball team takes the court.
Bob Kivisto has already established himself as an outstanding guard in his first two years at KU. Last year, his first varsity campaign, he averaged 7 points per game as the Jayhawks finished second in the conference with an 8-6 record. In his freshman year Bob averaged 12.2 points per game in leading the frog to a 9-1 mark.
The new Kivisto to the Kansas hardcourt will be younger brother Tom, an entering freshman
this fall. A fine player in his own right, Tom has just finished an outstanding career at East Aurora (Ill.) High School.
In Tom's sophomore year, he and Bob led East Aurora to the Upstate Eight conference crown and to the Aurora Regional championship. During this year Bob made a national magazines H.S. All-American team as well as the Illinois All-State team, the All-Chicago area team and naturally, the Upstate Eight All-Conference team. Tom settled for being just an honorable mention All-Conference.
In his junior year with Bob gone and a heavier load to lift by himself, he led East Aurora to the semi-finals of the Illinois High School Association Basketball Tournament. Again East High also won the Aurora Regionals, Sectionals, and Super-Sectionals as well as sharing another Upstate Eight crown.
Tom finished third in the conference in scoring, was an All- Conference and All-Area as well as an honorable mention All- State pick.
Last year was his big year, however. Again he led East Aurora to the L.H.S.A quarter-finals, their third consecutive conference championship, and was a close second in conference scoring. This year he was a unanimous All-Conference player, honorary captain of the All-Chicago area team, all St-Stater, and a member of the H.S. All-America team. He passed up an opportunity to run track this past year so that he could play in the Dapper-Dan Basketball Classic in Pittsburgh. There he
In the strangest vote of the poll's 25-year history, newsmen throughout the midlands picked Missouri by a slim margin over Nebraska to win the Big Eight football championship this fall.
Mizzou tabbed Big 8 winner
Jay Simon, Kansas sports information director who conducted the annual survey, announced Wednesday that Nebraska received 25 more first place votes than Missouri, yet the Tigers finished 10 points ahead of the Cornhuskers in computing the over-all balloting.
Nebraska was tabbed by 81 of the near-record 201 sportswriters and sportscasters participating in
the silver anniversary renewal of a poll started in 1946 by the late Don Pierce, former Kansas sports information director.
Missouri received only 56 first-place votes, but edged the Huskers in over-all points, 478-488, low total winning. Missouri and Nebraska tied for the title last fall after newsmen voted the crown to Oklahoma, which wound up fourth in the championship race.
In explaining this year's voting oddity, Simon pointed out that only nine forecasters pegged Missouri lower than fourth, while
Nebraska was picked for a second division finish on 28 returns.
Kansas State, which drew 45 first-place votes, finished thirtid with 598 points and Oklahoma was fourth with 12 first places and 769 votes.
Trailing the four first division choices were Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma State and Iowa State in that order. The Buffs picked up four first place votes and Kansas drew three.
--scored 13 points as the U.S. All-Stars defeated the Pennsylvania All-Stars.
This was only the fourth time that Missouri had been picked No. 1 in mid-summer balloting. The Tigers topped the initial poll in 1946 and went on to tie for third in the race. In both 1948 and 1962 Mizzou finished second after being tabbed by newsmen to win the title.
Sports in Review
--scored 13 points as the U.S. All-Stars defeated the Pennsylvania All-Stars.
Two dramatic tennis battles in England, the American League's first no-hitter, a roaring rhubarb in the "friendly confines of Wrigley Field," and the Major League All-Star elections all caught this sports fans interest as the Kansan looks at the week in review.
FRIDAY, July 3: Margaret Court of Australia won her second Wimbledon singles tennis title defeating the United States Billie Jean King 14-12 and 11-9 in a match that lasted 2 hours and 27 minutes. Miss Court won the title in 1965. This marked the second straight year Miss King lost in the finals.
SUNDAY, July 5: The Chicago Cubs, in the midst of their worst losing streak in twenty-five years, engaged in an on the field rhubarb with the Pittsburgh Pirates and turned the "friendly confines of Wrigley Field" into a basebrawl battlefield. Reportedly, Pirates pitcher Doc Ellis said something to irritate Leo Durocher and the 65-year-old Cub manager charged Ellis to get in the last word. The mishap set off a series of events. Pittsburgh's
By DAVE GOSSER Kansan Sports Writer
Clyde Wright hurled the first no-hitter in the history of Anaheim Stadium, and the first in the American League this year against the hard-hitting Oakland Athletics. Wright walked three and struck out one for his twelfth win of the season before 12,131 fans.
Saturday, July 4: John Newcombe defeated Ken Rosewall in an all-Australian men's singles final at Wimbledon, England in the tournaments first five set match since 1949. Newcombe lost the first set 5-7, but won the next two 6-3 and 6-2 before dropping the fourth 3-6. A solid 6-1 victory in the final set clinched the crown for Newcombe before a courtside crowd of 17,000.
2 KANSAN July 10 1970
Monday, July 6: The National League All-Star team, as selected by a nation-wide vote of the fans was announced by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office in New York. The starting line-up, excluding the pitcher who will be named later, includes: First base: Richie Allen, St. Louis, Second base: Glenn Beckert, Chicago, Third base: Tony Perez, Cincinnati, Shortstop: Donny Kessinger, Chicago, Catcher: Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, and outfielders (listed in order by largest number of votes received) Hank Aaron, Atlanta, Willie Mays, Chicago, and Rico Carty, Atlanta. The National League squad is led by New York Mets manager Gil Hodges. This was the first time since 1957 that a baseball All-Star team was decided by the fans.
Richie Hebner and Cub second baseman Glenn Beckert engaged in a wrestling match. Hebner, a former hockey player, placed Beckert in a head-lock. Chicago pitcher Allie Reynolds tried to break it up, but received a scratched cheek and a torn uniform. Eventually a plate mputer Nick Colosi got things under control and by a mutual agreement with Durocher and Pirates manager Danny Murtaugh, the game was called with one out in the ninth inning, the Pirates winning 5-2.
The irony of their high school careers is that they were coached to greatness by their father, Ernie Kivisto. Prior to his coming to East Aurora he taught at East Moline (Ill.) where he had Tom playing varsity as a freshman. One interesting note is that last year both East Aurora and East Moline were in the state tourney at Champaign. What would have happened if Coach Kivisto was still at East Moline and had Tom there with him?
Tuesday, July 7: The American League All-Star team, as chosen by the fans was released from the League's headquarters in Boston. First Base: Boog Powell, Baltimore, Second Base: Davey Johnson, Baltimore (replaced Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins who finished first in the balloting but suffered a broken ankle, and torn cartilage the week before the final results), Third Base: Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota, Shortstop: Louis Aparicio, Chicago White Sox, and the outfielders (listed in order by the greatest number of votes received): Frank Robinson, Baltimore, Frank Howard, Washington, and Carl Yastrzemski, Boston. The starting pitcher will be named later by Baltimore manager Earl Weaver.
Besides Tommy, Illinois will provide two other basketball stars for the Hawks. Already recruited are 6'11" Bill Kosick, an All-Stater from New Trier East, and Dave Taynor, a 6'3" honorable mention All-Stater from Bethalto. The two other players that have signed tenders to enroll at KU are 6'0" Randy Culbertson of Raytown South, Mo. and 6'3" Glenn Russell of Kansas City.
One thing for sure it looks as though the KU recruiters have done their jobs and the basketball fortunes should certainly be on the upswing.
The 201 participants in this year's poll just missed the record of a year ago when 202 writers and sportcasters cast ballots.
BLOOD,SWEAT& TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyForTheDevi - SympathyForTheDevil
Someethin Comen On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyFor The Devil - SympathyFor The Devil
Somethin Comin On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
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McCoy shoes
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Phone VI 3-2091
Narcolepsy blamed for highway deaths
CHICAGO (UPI) — A peculiar type of sleeping sickness called narcolepsy causes an untold number of deaths and accidents on
the nation's highways each year, the National Safety Council (NSC) reports.
July 10 KANSAN 3
1970
appears to be a hereditary association, the NSC said.
This disease, however, is not caused by a parasite or virus. Its basic cause is still unknown although lack of oxygen to the brain may be involved, and there
"The disease is not fatal; it carries no threat of malignancy and there is no clearcut proof that it may develop into a more serious nervous disorder," the council added.
TONIGHT — TOMORROW The most important films on INDOCHINA:
"The finest film on Vietnam to date."
How we got in —
WE ARE ALL "A BLOODY
GOOD BUNCH OF KILLERS"... IN
THE YEAR
OF THE
PIG
a film by Emile de Antonie
How we get out — "David Schoenbrun's vital new film"
VIETNAM AND BEYOND
"Sufferers are not confined to their beds; they may be walking beside you, sitting next to you in the theatre, or even driving the car you're riding in."
Although the disease is not uniformly present among age groups, it is estimated that it affects some 200,000 to 300,000 motorists.
Last year 15 per cent of the nation's 236 highway deaths were blamed on the driver being "drowsy or sleepy."
Although how many of them
NSC added that although it seems unlikely that narcolepsy will ever be cured in the true sense of the word, once diagnosed, its most dangerous effect, sleepiness, can be prevented with medication.
Limited Engagement — Dyche Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 9-11 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1.00
had narcolepsy is unknown, the NSC reported that any stretch of uninterrupted driving can cause an overwhelming demand for the narcoleptic to shut his eyes.
The asparagus is a member of the illy family.
Somethin Comin On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
BLOOD.SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyForTheDevil - SympathyForTheDevil
Somethin Comin On The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
$399
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
$399
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
KIEF'S
The DRAUGHT HOUSE
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE PRESENTS NATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
★
FRIDAY-GREEN RIVER ORDINANCE
★
SATURDAY-MUSIC EXPLOSION
Only at the DRAUGHT HOUSE
JOHN RUSSELL
Joe Pesci
Photos by Vivian Waldon
About camp-
BY VIVIAN WALDON
Kansan Staff Writer
A lot of us thought that we'd be coming to a dull, uninteresting, funless camp, but gosh, were we surprised!
AUGUST 1974
There's loads of things to do, go to, and participate in. At least once a week, we get the chance to "boo-gooo-loo" at a dance, watch "out-of-sight" movies, bowl at the Kansas Union and participate in or watch "action packed" intramural activities. Then there are parties, picnics, sing-alongs, hottenannies and even an exercise hour.
We sit on hills, gossip, share jokes and ideas with kids from al over the country. Sometimes we might gather in a lobby and have a good, old "soulful" sing-a-long, or do something weird like slurp jello in the cafeteria or play dead on the dorm steps.
The classes are even fun! They're made so interesting that some kids literally crave them, like I crave chewy, chewy gum drops (ah delicious!).
There are opportunities to display your talents and go to musical recitals and concerts, (be honest, some of us have never been to a concert or recital or participated in one).
How could we have been so one-track minded as to think that camp would be a drag? We should have known that it would be a winner. After all, we're its stars!"
A
10
hearing voices—
It is really too bad that I've been pushed into a position which requires that I write a response to the article printed in Tuesday's Kansan regarding the Regent's
decision to maintain the normal academic calendar during the coming election months. It would be much easier if I could really get mad about distortions, mis-
statements, and misquotations in the Kansan, but it has happened so many times before that I've gotten used to it.
To this particular article I must
ETHNIC QUOTAS ARE GOOD FOR LABOR UNIONS
-NIXON
ETHNIC QUOTAS ARE BAD FOR UNIVERSITIES!
-AGNEW
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM in All rights reserved
Fairbanks, Alaska 99010
'Care to rephrase your statement?'
reply, however, because of the importance of the subject, and also because I specifically requested that I be contacted before the story was printed so that any misquotation could be resolved before it was too late. No one ever contacted me. That makes me pretty suspicious.
I have two specific gripes about complete misquotations in the story. First, it is no secret that I, and many others, strongly disagree with the Regent's decision. The lack of understanding with which the Board acted makes the decision highly repressive. There are many other people who are very displeased with the decision. However, at no point in my talk with the two reporters was I ever blind enough to assume that pressure from the Student Senate would change the ruling. All 18,000 students at this university could demonstrate nude in front of Kroger's and the Regents still wouldn't change the decision. They have made a public commitment, and I expect that they will stand by it. Under the circumstances, the Student Senate can (1) make its formal disagreement with the decision known, and (2) work to provide a group of semi-free alternatives through the university. The Regent's decision clearly limits the possibilities. These are the things I told the Kansan, but it just wasn't printed that way.
Second, the article quoted me as saying that some sort of mass demonstration might have to be organized, against the administration, in protest of the Regent's decision. This one's really hard to figure out. The administration and the students are in the same boat now, and any protest against the administration on this issue would be senseless. The object of any disagreement should be the Regents because it is their policy. Any type of mass activity is up to the people and should be left there where it rightfully belongs. I made this position very clear to the Kansan reporters, yet precisely the opposite turned up in print.
I hope that on matters as important as these, the Kansan staff will in the future attempt to avoid such blatantly poor coverage. It would be a little fairer if they did that, since, unfortunately, there is only one official student newspaper. The importance is not so much what others think about the person who is misquoted, as it is what repressive measures might be instituted based on inaccurate quotations.
Bill Ebert
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and the beginning of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and employment advertisement services in Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not authored by the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
THE KAMPER KANSAN
Volume 7, Issue 2
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
July 10, 1970
Buckle
Photo by Ken Meade
Yes, Sir!
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn chats with two awed fans, camper Warren Wynn and Russell Brandon Jr.
Sir Vivian Dunn visits music camp
By PENNY CREWS Kamper Kansan Reporter
Teachers at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp have come from all parts of the United States, but none can top the distance of one of the guest conductors in the music division.
He is Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn of Haywards Heath, Sussex, 40 miles south of London. Head of the Royal Marines School of Music in Kent, England, he is the only conductor ever to be accorded the honor of knighthood.
On Jan. 1, 1699, the honor of a knight commander of the Royal Victorian Order was conferred upon Colonel Dunn. He attended an investiture at Buckingham Palace where he knelt before Queen Elizabeth II to receive the accolle and to have the Star of the Order pinned upon his breast.
Sir Vivian served for 58 years as the principal director of music at the Royal Marines. He directed music during the reigns of three kings and the Queen of England.
He began his musical education as a chorister and has studied
Calendar
Monday—Wing meetings, 9:30.
Tuesday—Movie, "A Raisin in the Sun," 7:30.
Friday—Movie, "Ensign Pulver," 7:30; Band Concerts, 7; East side of Allen Field House.
Saturday - Movie, "Texas Across the River," 7:30; Concerts, 2:15, University Theatre; Formal, Templin.
Sunday-Concerts, 2:15 and 7,
University Theatre.
at the Konservatorium der Musik in Cologne, Germany, and at the Royal Academy of Music. Sir Vivian was one of the original members of the BBC Symphony Orchestra and therefore had the experience of playing under all the great conductors of the time.
This is the fourth year Sir Vivian has attended the Music Camp in Lawrence. He commented about the camp itself, "I think the camp is a great one with fine organization and attended by wonderfully keen young instrumentalists with whom it is a pleasure to work. They meet the challenge of the technical demands of the music with confidence and enthusiasm whereby the standards of performance is extremely high."
Apparently, there is no difference between the youth of America and the youth of England. "Young people today are cast in the same mold—eager, expectant and with a burning desire to not only face the problems of today, but to see clearly into the future."
He also commented, "I am always impressed by the extremely good manners, the intelligence and dedication of the young people. As in all parts of the world, the youth of America has great qualities and their search for knowledge is a rewarding thing to be associated with."
Sir Vivian has been to the United States many times other than the time spent here in Lawrence. "It is a great country where I have many friends and am always happy to come here."
During his two-week stay, Sir Vivian directed the Symphony Orchestra, the Concert Orchestra, the Concert Band and the Red, Blue and Gold bands.
Speech head praises students in division
By DAVE P. BROWN
Kamper Kansan Reporter
"This has to be the best group of students we've ever had. All the teachers have reported that the students have been working hard and that the caliber of competition should be the best yet. I predict that a number of these students will rank high in next year's national competition."
Ninety-five students and 24 states are represented in the Speech division, which is divided
These were the glowing words of Bobby Patton, director of the camp speech division, as he described this year's program and its members.
into two categories, debate workshop and interpretation workshop.
The highlight of the camp will be the annual Speech and Drama tournament July 24-25.
The forensics tourney will include contests in extemporaneous speaking, prose, original oratory, duet acting, dramatic interpretation and informative speaking. All speech campers will participate in the preliminaries, which will begin at 9 a.m. July 24 in Templin hall. Semi-finals in these events will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Templin with the finals beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Murphy Hall.
Sociology class baffles campers
By MARVIS SORRELL and GARY ZINK
Kamper Kansan Reporters
Kumper Kansan Reporters "This is the middle of the room. (So far so good!) Now everyone whose last name begins with A-L sit on that side of the room." (A sweeping hand motion to the left.)
"Say, is this the teach?" asks one bewildered science camper as he surveys the bearded, late arrival up front dressed in sandals, wire-rims, a red pullover and pants.
"Those whose names begin with M-Z, sit on this side. ( motion to the right). Now, I have the A-Ls on the right and the M-Zs on the left, correct."
"This is a science major?" think the campers.
"No? Well, then change sides."
Yep, another nutty teachet!
This was the introduction to Sociology presented by David Sutherland, department of Sociology, University of Kansas.
during the first week of camp. This first week, known as survey week, gave all 98 of the science campers a chance to attend a class in each of the eight courses offered—cell biology, microbiology, number theory, physics probability, radiation biophysics and sociology.
Then the campers made a choice of two courses which they wanted to study for the rest of their six week's stay. Microbiology seemed to be the favorite of the campers.
"I don't know why," said Richard L. Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry, University of Kansas, and also the three-year veteran director of the science and mathematics camp. "It has just always been that way."
"We try not to duplicate either college freshman or high school material," explained Middaugh. "Instead each instructor covers special topics and aspects of the course which he finds interesting."
The debate tournament will have 30 teams participating on the national level and seven teams taking part in a special Kansas round robin tournament in which every team will debate against each other.
The first two rounds in both the Kansas and the national tourney will begin on July 24 at 3:30 and 4:45 p.m. The next three rounds will be held on July 25 at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. The final round of the Kansas tourney and the quarter-finals of the nations will be held at 1:30 that afternoon. The national semi-finals will be held at 3 p.m. with the finals being held at 4:30 p.m. All debate events will be in Summerfield Hall.
Other events during the camp will be a debate via telelecture with the University of Denver debate camp on July 21 and a Reader's Theatre performance which will be held at 7:30 p.m. July 23 in the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
Trip planned by J-camp
Kamper Kansan Reporter
By MICHELLE WITCHER
Kemper Kaugen Reporter
Some of the world's future newspaper reporters and writers from the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will travel to Kansas City July 14 to visit a newspaper and television station for one day.
The campers, accompanied by faculty members, will board two buses at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The first stop will be at the Harry S. Truman Library in Independence.
Radio-Television station WDAF will be visited to learn more about how a radio-television station operates. Next, there will be a picnic lunch in a park.
The Kansas City Star will be toured after lunch. The Star is supplying the buses for the trip.
I'll just keep it simple.
The woman on the left is sitting at a desk, smiling and looking at the other two women who are seated across from her. They seem to be engaged in a conversation or meeting. The desk is cluttered with papers, books, and other materials. The background includes a bulletin board with some posters and images.
Photo by Ken Meade
Speaking easy
Science campers relax after class and discuss the day's discoveries.
We pollute?
Everyone is against pollution; no one is for it. Why then does it still exist?
It is fashionable these days for every politician, every columnist, and, in fact, (almost everybody to get up on his soapbox and mourn the earth's increasing inability to support life. Much brilliant argument and outrage are raised against the destruction of our environment by industrial wastes. Many great exposes have depicted the polluting of land, air and water. Still little has been done about eliminating the causes. Very few do not recognize the problem of pollution, and the causes are not difficult to find. Why, then, has nothing been done?
Could it be that Americans are not willing to sacrifice for the future?
The job of cleaning up the environment in the United States is one of the most difficult jobs this country has ever faced. It will, in the end, probably result in a lower standard of living and make the public give up many conveniences to which it has become accustomed.
For instance, how many men are going to be willing to give up their high-powered Detroit bombs and drive instead an electric car which produces no pollution? The electric automobiles that are being developed today cannot economically go faster than 45 mph.
Anti-pollution equipment for even small chemical plants and factories can sometimes run into the millions of dollars. If the federal government required industrialists to remove the pollution causing factors from their plants, they would defray the cost by raising the price of their product. Many shoe-string operations would fold up, taking away the livelihood of thousands of people. On the other hand, if the government decides to bear the cost, the taxpayers would have to bear the burden of increased taxes. How many politicians in office are willing to support a program that would increase unemployment and raise prices, raise taxes, or all three? They might feel that such a move would jeopardize their employment after the next election.
Maybe nothing is being done because not enough people really want something done. The saving of our environment for future generations may be necessary just so there can be future generations. But still it seems that few are willing to make the sacrifices to do this. How can the America that throws trash on the highways and doesn't give a damn start caring about the way things will be 20 years from now? We can only hope that somehow it will.
Nixon and the vote
President Nixon recently signed a bill giving 18-year-olds the right to vote, but he signed it in what appeared to be a mere political move. Little evidence indicates that it was his desire to see the law go into effect.
The bill was signed in a hideway office with an ordinary silver fountain pen and only an aide present, lacking the pomp and pageentry normally associated with something of such magnanimous effect.
The President issued a statement at the time acknowledging his awareness of the consensus among constitutional experts that an amendment is required for such legislation.
Nixon also endorsed "the likelihood that the 18-year-old vote provision of this law will not survive its court test."
A basic examination of the bill structure provides further evidence of Nixon's political maneuvering. The 18-year-old-vote measure was a mere rider on a bill that extends for five more years the protection of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 against racial discrimination.
Nixon also stated:
"If I were to veto, I would have to veto the entire bill—voting rights and all. If the courts hold the voting-age provisions unconstitutional, only that one section of the act will be affected. Because the basic provisions of this act are of great importance; therefore, I am giving it my approval and leaving the decision on the disputed provisions to what I hope will be a swift resolution by the courts."
In the probable case of a necessary constitutional amendment, little hope exists for passage.
Nixon no doubt is extremely sensitive to the general public's tendency to shy away from placing responsibility in the hands of college-age youths because of recent campus disorders. He also realizes the policy among state legislators to please their constituents.
As further proof records show that in the past 15 years no state has lowered the voting age, including voter defeat of referendums in eight states since 1966.
It is unlikely that 37 states would ratify a constitutional amendment giving 11,000,000 18-21-year-olds the right to vote, as it is likely that Congress has not the authority to enact such legislation. Jolynn Bugbee
kamper kansan
Kamper News Office—112 Flint Hall
Camp Office—214 Murphy Hall
864-3755
The Kumper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, is published four times, on Fridays, during the five-week camp sessions on Fridays. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Camp.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the Kamper Kansan are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief Bunny Miller
News Editor Jolynn Bugbee
Editorial Editor George DeTar
Feature Editor Chandra McCormick
Sports Editor Dave Gossen
Photography Editor Ken Meade
Reporters and Copy Editors David Brown, Curtis Castelle, Donna Clurn,
Maureen Cook, Penny Crews, Marvis Sorrell, Vivian Walden
Michelle Witcher, and Gary Zink
Kansan Adviser Calder M. Pickett
Photographic Advisers Gary Mason, William Seymour
Meditation Increases Awareness
By DEBBIE JONES
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Most men seek happiness. To some it represents the ultimate goal in life. To others it is a spiritual fulfillment, the by-product of sacrifices. Few men, however, have discovered the secret to obtaining this emotional ecstasy.
According to Casey Coleman and the Students' International Meditation Society, the mystery has been unfolded in the form of transcendental consciousness.
As man utilizes more of the mind, he perceives more of the world. He becomes responsive and aware. This fosters a feeling of happiness. With approximately five to eight years of meditation, estimates the Maharishi, an individual can be using all of his mind, thereby marking the epitome of human awareness.
Since man does not utilize 94 per cent of his mind, he exists on a subhuman level. He is unresponsive to nature and other aspects of existence. This form of semi-consciousness produces frustration.
First explained ten years ago by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of India, it is a form of meditation revolving around the theory that men utilizes a mere 6 per cent of his mind at any given time.
Before a group of approximately 60 people assembled in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union July 1, Coleman, who has recently returned from India where he studied with the Maharishi, outlined the concepts behind transcendental meditation.
Meditation "utilizes the natural tendency of the mind to seek greater and greater happiness," reports Coleman. "It allows us to experience thought. It's a technique of action, dynamism. We meditate to enjoy life more."
"Meditation improves us from within," observes Coleman.
"Meditation approaches life on all fronts," explains Coleman. "By improving yourself, you improve all aspects of your life."
Coleman feels that many of these concepts will be borne out by science in the near future.
Maybe that is what it is all about.
Sex outlook changing with times
Have you noticed (it is hard not to) that a sexual revolution is upon us? Conversations between sexes are increasingly becoming filled with what used to be forbidden words. Now it is common to hear such unmentionables as . . . well, I won't mention them.
By VIVIAN WALDON
Kamper Kansan Reporter
An overall picture might be gained by looking at the starting point for us all in elementary school. This innocent portion of education is today being filled with, of all things, sex education. Secondary schools are now telling children what they already knew anyway, but it has taken a long time for them to do it.
To look at this situation from another view, look at teenage pregnancies. Nice to look at? (Well, that is up to you.) If you had been a mother or a father 20 years ago, you probably would have gotten out the shotgun. Parents of today no longer rely on the shotgun. They try to seek communication with their daughter to find out why.
What is all of this leading to?
A sexually free society? The answer is up to us, the young.
A
Photo by Ken Meade
Joan Baez—Midwestern style
Singer-guitarist Donna Young displays her talents as campers gather for the hootenanny.
A doubt on inspection
Because of one of the Hall rules here at camp, campers have reason to feel a bit confused as to the purpose of our stay here. The rule I'm talking about is our daily rigamarole of room inspection. I, for one, came here to learn about journalism and, due to the cash outlay involved, I believe the other students are here to learn about their chosen field of study also. Then why, may I ask, are we all forced to take a full-time course in janitorial training? Actually, there has been no announced purpose of room inspection. I feel there is none, other than to provide the wing counselors a little fun by competition. If all a compulsory rule accomplishes is this, I believe we had better see about getting rid of it, for we can get all of the competition we want on the playing field.
Realistically, does making sure your closet doors are shut in the morning make you a better artist? Does making your bed to the supervisor's satisfaction allow you to play a better chromatic scale? And this "gig" business is ridiculous. "HA HA HA 2 North, dropped 7 gigs today, didn't ya!" The fact that one of them was for an open desk drawer that is physically impossible to close makes no difference. I suggest we do away with the present practice of room inspection by the supervisors and adopt the following:
1. Every morning, the wing counselors would inspect the rooms to their satisfaction.
2. They then would write "inspected" on a slip of paper, sign it, and post it on the hall door.
3. The supervisors could then tell at a glance whether the hall has been inspected or not.
What could be simpler and more efficient? If the wing counselors are responsible enough to hold their position, then they are surely able to handle room inspection. Furthermore, very seldom does General Wheeler inspect every battalion in the U.S. Army.
Unless the supervisors really get a thrill out of room inspection, unless they can show us some rhyme or reason for it, I think the campers are ready to do away with it.
Gary Zink
Union as omen
Campus unrest, Student dissatisfaction. University violence. I had heard all these terms before, but they didn't seem to mean much to me. They were only a five or ten minute news story on the Huntley-Brinkley report, along with some film of heads getting cracked or a building being firebombed.
And then I came to the University of Kansas.
Everyone is talking about "last spring" and "the Union thing." I hear it in the Trail Room and on the street. Someone blames the radicals, and someone blames repression, and everyone blames the war. And suddenly my head is spinning.
And then there is the gutted Union. It stands not quite a monument, not exactly a warning, but more an omen. I can't help but feel that way. It stands there day after day, like a scar stands after a knife fight. And though the charred remains will soon be gone, their presence will be gone, their presence will be known in an intangible way.
And still my head is spinning.
Scott Hamilton
ANONIMO NACIONAL
Photo by Ken Meade
'Round the clock
Add it all up and it spells ...fourth week Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Campers find Kansas weather can be versatile
By CHANDRA McCORMICK
Kamper Kansan Renorter
A survey was conducted throughout the Midwestern Music and Art Camp to discover the camper's reactions to "good old Kansas weather." As one can imagine, it was a very "sticky" subject.
Kansas weather, in simple language, is just like a woman; it can never make up its mind and
this indecision can be maddening. As most Kansans know, it can really get a person "steamed up."
Campers view this problem in various ways. An Illinois camper commented, "It reminds me of my dad's old glue factory; it's a very sticky business."
"I'd like to tell you, honestly, what I think," said a Brooklyn New Yorker, "but my mother doesn't like me to curse."
SCHOLARSHIP
Photo by Ken Meade
Constructive criticism
Sociology instructor David Sutherland raps with students over contemporary issues.
A Colorado curly head's remark was, "Don't knock it. I've been trying for months to get my hair straight. This Kansas humidity is just the thing."
One camper, completely evading the question, answered, "I like done."
"The heat I don't mind," said an Arizona youth, "but the humidity is something else."
A hometown dude from Parsons suggested, "If you don't like this weather in Kansas, just wait 10 minutes and it'll probably change (and change and change)."
Tempo work moves along
By JOLYNN BUGBEE
Kamper Kansan Reporter
The 1970 edition of Tempo, the camp's yearbook, is being prepared for the printer's deadline today and distribution to campers July 23.
The 88-page publication costs $5 and can be ordered by leaving the fee at the desk in McCollum, Lewis or Templin Halls.
Students will have an opportunity to spend their last few days signing the books.
Thirteen journalism campers have been working since their arrival designing, organizing and putting together the yearbook with the aid of Miss Dorothy Bowles, yearbook instructor and editor.
A remembrance for campers, publicity for future campers and experience for journalism campers are among the many purposes of publishing a camp yearbook, Miss Bowles commented.
A section on the Junior High division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp also will be included.
This year's edition will measure $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $inches, unlike past books which were bound on the short side.
'Horse' movie is no horse opera
By BUNNY MILLER
Kamper Kansan Editor
To call "A Man Called Horse" a glorified Western is to classify it unfairly with hundreds of "ride 'em, cowboy" type movies.
At no time during the film can one detect any of the artificiality which is characteristic of most Hollywood attempts to depict the Golden West. Indeed, the brutal realism of the movie sometimes forces the viewer to look away from the bloody screen.
The purpose of "A Man Called Horse" is not to make the audience ill, but to hit them full force with a carefully documented and researched portrait of the Northwestern American Indian of the 1800's.
For perhaps the first time in the history of the talking movie, the Indians actually speak their own language and not the usual "How! My name Great Running Water. Me Chief."
Two excellent performances are given by Richard Harris and Dame Judith Anderson. Harris plays John (or "Horse"), a
wealthy British man of leisure looking for adventure on the American frontier. He finds new meaning for his life after he is captured by a small band of Indians and forced to become one of them.
Dame Judith's role as the old Indian woman who takes John in and demands of the tribe that he be allowed to live is outstandingly characterized for a British actress.
The climax of John's experiences within the tribe is the ancient Ritual to the Sun which he must undergo in order to become a warrior and marry an Indian girl. This rite is shockingly painful—one cannot possibly understand why the Indians so willingly tortured themselves.
Yet, for all their savagery, one can also perceive the childlike innocence that once was found in the uncivilized Indian. All this is gone now, but through its authenticity, excellent performances and stunning photography, "A Man Called Horse" brings the past culture of the American Indian back to life.
Outstanding camper shows vocal talent
Kamper Kansan Reporter
By ANGELO LYNN
Miss Qualls, who is 15 years old, is enrolled in the music division. She is a first soprano and participates in the Chamber and Choral choirs. Miss Qualls, who lives in Montgomery, Ala., has been interested in singing since she was a child.
She sings in her own electrifying style that fills everyone with a sense of power. She has a range from a deep soul sound to a beautiful high soprano. Who is she? No, it's not Aretha Franklin, but Miss Shirley Qualls, who is one of the outstanding talented students in this camp.
Her first training came when she was in the sixth grade. At this age she participated in most
of the musical courses she could and as a result developed a desire to learn more about the art of singing.
Last year Miss Qualls earned herself a very high honor by receiving an invitation to sing a solo in a concert in Montgomery. She and another black girl were the first of their race to sing in such a concert. She also has done quite well in state competition, as she took first in both district and state contests.
Miss Qualls is best known in the camp because of her singing ability and her love of the art. of Shirley's voice, Michael Stone best described it when he said, "Man, it's nothing but 100 per cent soul!"
SHOOT OUT
Photo by Ken Meade
It's not all work
Phil Burgert, journalism, Michael Lee and Dan Hair, art, find time for some basketball after classes.
Camp athletes conquer courts
By DAVE GOSSER Kamper Kansan Reporter
Basketball itself is a fast-moving game, and when 10 camper athletes with do-or-die attitudes assemble on the make-shift courts behind McCollum Hall in 100-degree temperatures anything can happen.
The game is totally influenced by the environment. First of all, the courts were not designed for basketball. The surface is like melted butter spread over an oil slick.
The popular fast break style of basketball is attempted at the players' own risk. The massive concrete wall which stands one foot behind the north basket provides many athletes with sore knees, or a black and blue forearm. And the wire fence, even closer behind the south basket, catches several fingers in its circular loops.
The fans enjoyed it. Just like the Roman gladiator games, throngs of campers, scattered over the hillsides surrounding the courts, offered their secret coaching techniques, which usually
Wing Wiley Cup 'top ten'
The Winning Wing Wiley Cup "TOP TEN" as of Monday noon, July 6, were as follows:
called for the player to "get with it and quit loafing," or "kill the referee."
July 6, were as follows:
1. Lewis 5N—265
2. Templin 5N—190
3. Lewis 2N—185
4. Templin 4S—180
5. Lewis 3N—175
6. Lewis 5S—160
7. Templin 2N—140
8. McCollum 10W—140
9. McCollum 3W—130
10. Lewis 3S—120
    Templin 4N—120
Such a game occurred at 6:30 on Tuesday night June 30. Lewis 2-north and Lewis 2-south met to decide the championship. As 2-north athletic director Jeff Gerhart explained, "the guys came from all over the dorm, they shouldn't be that tough."
The game's first serious casualty took place with the south leading 10-8 with four minutes remaining in the first half. The south's Eddie Davis, a 6,2-195 pound high jumping forward, bruised his knee crashing into the cement wall, losing his sunglasses.
The south controlled the opening tip but the north starting five remained calm. "We're cool man, we're cool," said center John Higgins to his north teammates.
Coach Gerhart offered several suggestions and some constructive criticism. "We gotta hit those boards. Keep Davis outside. John, we'll try to give you the ball in close and score man."
"You get up and play man, forget your glasses," yelled Lester Boyice from the grandstand.
"Oh, this place isn't a basketball court, it's a football field. Hey, where are my glasses."
Despite the north's pep talks, the south dominated the second half. The deadlock was broken with three straight baskets by Davis.
The south lead increased to 10. "Atta boy, Eddie, you guys are mean!" yelled Lester Boyice again.
Gradually the fans started to leave the hillsides, their hunger apparently satisfied by the south's savage scoring attack. The north refusing to quit until the final second combined a scoring rally with a full court press to cut the final deficit to 36-32 score.
1978
Photo by Ken Meade
Flying high
Energetic female sportsters take to the volleyball court to pick up points for their wings.
Practical sports needed
By GEORGE DeTAR Kamper Kenson Reporter
Kamper Kansai Reporter Organized sports in the camp are a good idea. However, the wrong sports are being organized
Basketball, ping pong, bowling tennis, volleyball and chess are all right in their place, but have no business in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. None of them directly aids the camper in adapting to university life.
For example, how does intramural pong help the student who is still in his dorm at 7:50 and has a class at 8 in Flint Hall?
By foregoing pong pong and putting cross country in its place, there would be much less tardiness in early morning classes.
However, there are sports that could reduce the frustrations as well as travel time and help coordinate people into the camp
life. The following suggestions are recommended.
UNDERHAND FORK THROW
—This sport consists of throwing silverware through a slot precisely two and one half feet above the ground and two feet away from the hole. To make the sport a real challenge, the player must hold a tray of dirty dishes in one hand and a stack of notebooks in the other. Campers who eat at McCollum can easily see the purpose behind this sport.
MAP READING—Similar to the mental gymnastics of chess, this fine competitive sport consists of giving two contestants a map of the campus and telling them to find an obscure building nestled away on one of the many side streets. Each has to find his own way. Direction asking is not permissible since few persons are
willing to admit their ignorance to a fellow camper. Normally search parties should not be sent out for contestants until after dark. The winner is the one who reaches his objective first, if at all.
BED-MAKING MARATHON— This is primarily a speed sport. The objective is to make one's bed as quickly as possible before room inspection. No attention is given to neatness because any conscious attempt to straighten up the bed always results in getting a demerit.
No doubt many other recreations can be thought of but those presented here can be used for a start. Perhaps a panel of psychologists could think up much better ones. Psychologists do a lot of ridiculous things.
Weekend schedule for camp concerts
FRIDAY,7 p.m.
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Robert Jager, Guest Conductor
Major Jim Roland, Guest Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
- Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
  650 East March ... Oldham-Hale
  I Got Rhythm ... George Gershwin
Mr. Esau, conducting
March "Dramatic" ... Robert Jager
Third Suite ... Robert Jager
   March
   Waltz
   Rondo
March of the Neptunes Robert Jager
BLUE BAND
Mr. Jager, conducting
D. Delle Cese
Major Roland, conducting
Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral ... Richard Wagner
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
SATURDAY, 2:15 p.m.
Christus Factus Est Pro Nobis             Felix Anerio
Et In Terra Pax Hominibus              Antonio Vivaldi
Domine Fili Unigenite                Antonio Vivaldi
Beati Quorum Via                      C. V. Stanford
One Hundred Fiftieth Psalm            Howard Hanson
Frere Jacques                      Salli Terri
CONCERT CHOIR
James Ralston, Director
Duncan Couch, Guest Conductor
Ann Marshall, Accompanist
CONCERT CHOIR
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Donald Beene, Guest Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Mr. Couch, conducting
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Waltz from "Sleeping Beauty" ... Peter Tschaikowsky
Mr. Brown, conducting
Farandole from L'Arlesienne Suite... Georges Bizet
Adagio for Strings... Samuel Barber
Egmont Overture... Ludwig V. Beethoven
Mr. Beene, conducting
Polka and Fuque from "Schwanda" .. Jaromir Weinberger
Mr. Brown, conducting
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Major James Roland, Guest Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Pineapple Poll ... Sir Arthur Sullivan
1st movement
Prelude Opus 20 ... I
Prelude Opus 20... James Barnes
... Mr. Blanchett production
Major Roland, conducting
Prologue ... Edgar Warren Williams
Florentiner March ... Julius Fucik
The Alamo Robert Jager
Stars and Bars Robert Jager
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
SUNDAY, 2:15 p.m.
CHAMBER CHOIR
Chichester Psalms ... Leonard Bernstein
(Sung in Hebrew)
I  Psalm 108, vs 2
Psalm 100, entire
II  Psalm 23, entire
Psalm 2, vs 1-4
III  Psalm 131, entire
Psalm 133, vs 1
Mezzo Soprano ... Tenor:
Soprano: ... Bass:
Alto:
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
A Roman Carnival, overture ... Hector Berlioz
Mr. Carney, conducting
Fidelio, overture ... Ludwig .
Scherzo from "Midsummer
Night's Dream" ... Felix Mendelssohn
Prelude and Liebestod from
"Tristan and Isolde" ... Richard Wagner
Mr. Brown, conducting
GOLD BAND
SUNDAY, 7 p.m.
David Catron, Conductor
Major James Roland, Guest Conductor
Robert Jager, Guest Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Drammatico ... W. Francis McBeth
Major Roland, conducting
Ceremony of Flourishes ... Alfred Reed
Symphony for Band ... Robert Jager
Third movement: largo espressivo
Sinfonia Nobilissima ... Robert Jager
Mr. Jager, conducting
A Festive Overture ... Alfred Reed
Mr. Broun, conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Major James Roland, Guest Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Dr. Eugene Rousseau, Guest Artist
Citation ... Claude T. Smith
Danza Finale from "Estancia" ... Alberto Ginastera
Symphony for Band ... Morton Gould
Second movement-Marches
Major Roland conducting
Burleske For Band ... Robert Jager
Fanfare
March
Chorale Prelude
Dirge
Reprise
The Tennessean March ... Robert Jager
The Tennessean March ... Robert Jager
Mr. Jager, conducting
Academic Festival Overture ... Johannes Brahms
arr. Mark Hindsley
Mr. Brown, conducting
Tosca Fantasy ... Puccini-Hermann Dr. Eugene Rousseau, saxophone soloist
Modern day Moses drills for water
TEL AVIV (UPI)—In the Sinai Desert, Israeli hydrologists and Bedouin laborers are today doing the hard way what the Bible saves Moses did the easy way—producing water from rock in the wilderness.
According to the Book of Exodus (Chap. 17, Verse 6) God commanded Moses to strike with his rod the rock in Horeb. He did, and sweet water poured forth to slake the thirst of the Israelites as they wandered the Sinai wilderness after their flight from bondage in Egypt.
Today, in the same area, the Israelis and their Bedouin helpers are doing the same thing. But their rods are drills and the going is tougher. It took them 189 days, drilling and hacking down at the rate of 10 inches a day, to reach water at 158 feet in solid granite.
The modern day Moses is a team of technocrats, headed by hydrologist Dr. Avrahman Melamed, head of the Tel Aviv consultant engineering firm of Tushia (resourcefullness in English).
In an interview, Melamed said the first well sunk through the granite near the ancient monastery of St. Catherine, yields 3,200 cubic feet of fresh water a day and another being completed nearby promises to be six times as productive.
Melamed is now in charge of 15 similar strikes for fresh water in the southern part of the Sinai desert.
The Israeli government sponsored the surveys and the drillings in the barren and hostile land which Israel captured from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.
Only Bedouin, the Arab Nomad tribes, used to roam this huge wasteland which stretches from the sand dunes along the Mediterranean, across the sandy plateau known as El Tin, to the barren mass of crystalline rocks known as Jebel Katherine, which rises 8,652 feet into the sunlight.
But since the six-day war that left hundreds of burnt-out Egyptian tanks, armored cars and artillery all across its reaches, Israeli soldiers patrol the Sinai Desert and tourists flock by plane and by car to tour the wilderness.
The St. Catherine Monastery is set in a vale atop the 7,497-foot Ebel Moussa, traditionally identified as Mount Sinai, where Moses received the ten commandments.
One of the world's oldest and most sacred Christian shrines—it was built by Byzantine Emperor Justinian in the 6th century A.D. in memory of an Egyptian Christian martyred in Alexandria two centuries before—the St. Catherine Monastery lies on the traditional site of the burning bush, in which God appeared to Moses.
July 10 KANSAN 5
1970
MARCO ROSA
NOW SHOWING
WALT DISNEY Production
THE BOATNIK'S
TECHNICOLOR
Matinee Daily—2:30
Evening—7:15, 9:30
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-578B
Nearby is biblical Horeb and it is in this wilderness that the Israeli teams are at work.
"We made painfully slow progress," he said. "Only 10 inches a day."
NOW SHOWING
WALT DISNEY production
THE BOATNIK
TECHNICOLOR
Matinee Daily—2:30
Evening—7:15, 9:30
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
He said his people were drilling, mostly by hand, other wells around the St. Catherine Monastery. One of them, he estimated, would yield 19,200 cubic feet a day.
miles south of St. Catherine, have yielded saline water, which easily can be sweetened through a recently developed Israeli desalination process.
Keffiyen (Arab headress) wearing Bedouins hacked their way down through 158 feet of solid
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
granite rock to find water, Melamed said.
"We now have more water than either the Monastery or tourists to the area, need." Melamed said.
He said his firm was drilling for water in another 10 sites in the southern Sinai Peninsula. Four of them, in the Red Sea fortress of Sharm-El-Sheikh, 52
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WE ARE ALL "A BLOODY
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How we get out — "David Schoenbrun's vital new film
VIETNAM AND BEYOND
Limited Engagement — Dyche Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday — July 9-11 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1.00
ROCK HUDSON
JULIE ANDREWS
DARLIING LILI
JEREMY KEMP LAKE PERCIVA MICHAEL WITMET JADES MARIN ARIEDE MAKANNE GUZIA PRUTA
BLAKE EDWARD'S WILLAM PETER BLATT JOHNNY MERCERA
HENRY MANCINI HENRY MANCINI
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NOW PLAYING ★
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PINOCCHIO
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
ENDS TONIGHT 7:20 -- Last Chance
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BARDOT
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A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR
Directed by Louis Malle Fri. July 10 Woodruff Aud.
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Eve. 7:10 & 9:45
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Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:30
THIS IS A WAY-OUT COMEDY!
"THE BED SITTING ROOM"
COLOR by DeLuxe
Distributed by Loper Pictures Corporation
EVE.
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THE Hillcrest
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THIS IS A WAY-OUT COMEDY!
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New York City 'Fun City'- for visitors
NEW YORK (UPI)—It is probably the most sophisticated city in the world—and one of the noisiest and dirtiest.
It is a center of culture, has the tallest buildings, and probably more interesting places to visit than any other city.
It is New York, called "Fun City" by its mayor. It can be just that sometimes—that is except when there is a subway strike, a newspaper strike, a strike by garbage collectors or any of the other labor pains it periodically suffers.
About 16 million visitors came to New York last year and found that it is a great place to visit even though they wouldn't want to live here. And it is not all that expensive.
When the Giants played baseball in the Polo Grounds—before defecting to San Francisco—it used to be said the two cheapest things in New York were a home run up there on Coogan's Bluff and the Staten Island Ferry ride. The ferry ride cost only a nickel back in those days. It is still a nickel (although the Mayor wants to boost it to 25 cents) and one of the most pleasurable ways to get a closeup look at the Statue of Liberty and New York's famed skyline of skyscrapers.
Another enjoyable way to go sightseeing is the three-hour Circle Line cruise around the island of Manhattan. It is a 35-mile tour past Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx and under 20 bridges, including the famous Brooklyn and George Washington spans over the East River and the Hudson River, respectively. It also provides an unparalleled and unobstructed view of the city. (Adults $3.25, children under 12. $1.50).
Sightseeing bus tours run a little higher. There are all sorts of packaged tours (ranging from about $3.50 to as high as $27.50 which includes night club visits and dinner)—to Greenwich Village, Harlem, the Wall Street financial center (free tours of the New York Stock and American Exchanges), the Broadway theatrical district, Lincoln Center, Chinatown and the Rockefeller Center complex.
6 KANSAN July 10
1970
NAPOLI
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$500
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FUTURA $350
ALSO $150 TO 1975
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FUTURA $350
ALSO $150 TO 1975
You can choose your engagement ring with confidence because the brilliant center diamond is guaranteed in writing to be perfect (or replacement assured).
Good Homekeeping
GUARANTEE
IMPROVEMENT OR RETURN TO CUSTOMER
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Trade-Mark Reg.
PERFORMANCE INDUSTRY OUTFITMENT
GOOD HOMEKEEPING
GUARANTEES
RETAILMENT OR REMAINS TO COMMISSIONER
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
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There are observatories on the 86th and 102nd floors and on a clear day you can see for more than 80 miles. (Adults $1.60, children over five 80 cents).
For sports fans, there are the Jets and Giants, the Yankees and Mets, the Knicks and Nets and the Rangers. And there is horse racing—both flats and harness-day and night.
Rearing up as high as 850 feet, Rockefeller Center offers countless things to see and do. There are guided tours which include a visit to the observatory on the 27th floor (adults $1.90, children up to 12, $1.20). The three major television networks are on its periphery and they generally welcome visitors to watch and participate in shows being telecast. Radio City Music Hall, the world's largest theater with 6,200 sets, alone entertains more than 8 million guests each year.
Visitors to RCA's Exhibition Hall can have their horoscopes told electronically without charge. A video data terminal there is hooked up to a giant computer 200 miles away in New Jersey that is programmed to tell visitors about themselves and their home towns and suggest other things to see and do in the center.
horseback or bicycle riding, ride a horse-drawn carriage through the park, or visit the zoo.
During the winter months, there is ice skating in a rink below street level in the center. In the summer, it is the site of an outdoor restaurant.
Nearby is the beautiful twin-spired St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth Avenue with its fashionable boutiques and shops, museums and art galleries, and Central Park, where you can go boating,
On the east side of midtown Manhattan is the 39-story glass United Nations Secretariat building where about 4,000 men and women from its 126 member nations wrestle with the affairs of the world community. There are guided tours of the huge complex, running from 42nd to 48th streets along the East River. ($1.50 for adults, 50 cents for students and children under five).
And no one should miss a visit to the Empire State Building, on Fifth Avenue between 33rd and 34th Streets. It is the tallest building in the world—1,250 feet high, plus a 220-feet television and radio transmitting tower.
Then there are Jones Beach, Coney Island and Fire Island for swimming and sunbathing. There's surf and deep-sea fishing, too.
Then there is Harlem, which sprawls from river to river, across the northern end of Manhattan and the "Barrio," where more Puerto Ricans live than in San Juan.
What the Dickens is fish&chips?
You think they're just fried fish and potatoes?? Good Grief, Sir (or Madam), do you know what you're saying?? To call ALFIE'S Fish and Chips "just fried fish and potatoes," is like saying the London Symphony is just a group of fiddlers!! It's like saying Great Britain is just an island!!!! (The very idea!!!) But how to describe ALFIE'S Fish and Chips? The mind boggles! I can tell you that the fish are tender, flaky fillets, fried crackling crisp in fresh, hot oil. That the chips are golden bits of fried potato.
stall
n
payi
prok
u j lea
But what good? You can't really eat words, that's just a saying! So you'll just have to eat ALFIE'S Fish and Chips! Be sure to splash on plenty of ALFIE'S exclusive imported malt vinegar...which is neither malt nor vinegar...but a zesty,tangy flavoring you'll find only at ALFIE'S! Once you've eaten ALFIE'S Fish and Chips,you'll know what the dickens we're talking about.
ALFIE'S Fish and Chips are Covent Garden, The Beatles, Robin Hood, Mary Quant, Selfridge's, The Red Lion, Piccadilly, Shakespeare...and all the rest!!!
There's a grand bit of Great Britain in every bite...
Alfie's T.M.
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
© Alfie's Fish&Chips
Open 7 Days A Week
Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., 4 p.m. - 12
Sat. 11 a.m. - 12 mid
Sun. - 11 a.m. - 12 mid.
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
© 1969 Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc
T.M.
Alfie's
Fish&chips
Corner of 6th & Maine
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Three days
three days
25 words or fewer: $1 50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University catalogue are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Get it all together at your place with
beautiful posters, funky incense,
lampshades and India prints from the
Hodge Podge at 13 W. 9th, 10:00-6:31
-7-31
1968 Red 2-door hardtop Chev. Impala, black interior, auto, trans, air-conditioning. Also 1968 Magneto portable color of 17 screen. included. B42-2071. 7-10
1970 VW stationwagon AM-FM radio.
$250.00. Call: 843-0050. 7-14
10-speed bicycle. $50.00. Raphael
Geminian, excellent cond. 842-7499.
7-14
Newfoundland Pups. Excellent for
reasonably priced Call 7-148
749-0469
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehension "New Analy-
tics of Western Civilization" 4th
in Campus Mad House, 411 W.
7th St.
Flying Club Membership for sale,
$35. Cessna 150 and IFR 172. Phone
842-1124 after six. 7-17
'68 Mobile Home, 12x50', furnished, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, includes 10' x 16' tool shed on fenced lot. 842-6685 evenings. 7-10
English Setter, 6 mo., white, male,
registered. 842-665 evenings. 7-10
Kustom K-100 guitar amplifier with 2
12" spkr's, reverb, vibrato. Like new,
was $450 . . . $200 or best offer. 842-
0513. 7-10
Siamese, chocolate kittens — choice,
registered, shots, loveable, call Meredith,
843-6096 after 5. 7-17
'64 Valent Green, 4 door, automatic
trans. stand, 6 cylinder engine, snow
tires, good condition. 842-6685
evenings. 7-10
Excellent '67 Honda 305 Scramble.
has lots of chrome. Nine inch high
bars. Apx. 12,000 miles. $500 UN 4-
4422 from 8- Linda Gaines. 7-24
SCUBA SET, 72 cu. ft. tank-Double
hose regulator—other associated
equipment. Used only 'once-reason-
ably priced. Call 842-4896 after 5. 7-24
Adorable Slamee Kittens for sale.
Lively and lovable. Playful and
friendly. Box trained. Purebred, baby
MAKE GREAT PETS. T-74
843-1949
Roberts 450 stereo tape deck, factory warranty, $210 new, only $15 or offer.
Also KLH Model Twenty amplifier, factory award turntable, dust-dovet,
factory warranty, $383 new, $200 or offer. Tom, 842-7949, or 842-
5674.
Piano for sale. Wurlitzer, Spinet
Model. Fine piano for serious study
or pleasure. Handsome fruitwood
finish. Call 843-1949. 7-24
Must be sold Today: 1964 Impala convertible, white with black top. Turquoise interior. Power steering. At condition. See to appreciate. #344, 3572
NOTICE
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors.
$5.25 at the Hodge Podge, 15
W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodness. Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., phone 12-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Rothfuss, 843-8074. 7-31
Custom made leather-sandals, vests,
pants, belts, wallets, purses, stash
boxes, and more!
THE LEATHER WORKS, 1309, Ohio
open 2-6 daily except Sunday. 7-17
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., Dynace, Miraacord, BSR. Shure and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve.
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
Strawberry Fields Leather Shop.
Custom-made sandals, purses, belts,
watchbands—anything you want. 714
Mass. 7-14
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring in courses from Maaith Math S5. Call Jim 843-2518 dependent upon course. 7-10
Dress making and alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767 from 8 thru 5. 7-14
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watchbands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moccasins. Lawrence's leather. Nest leather shop—Primally Leather. 812 Mass. lf
UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT? Information and counseling at the Lawrence Center, 107 W. 7th. 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7-10
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 41b
Campus Mad House, 411 W St.
7-31 St.
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 60688 or phone 845-3270. tf
Month of July nursery school—Now filling for fall semester—city and state approved. Call Mrs. Freed, 843-7920 or Mrs. Haley, 843-7557. 7-17
Primarily Leather
from:
SANDALS - BELTS - WATCHBANDS
BOOTS - BAGS - VESTS - MOCCASINS
SEARCH FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST, by the A.F.S.C. Available at the Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W.7th, VI 2-7932. 7-10
WHO SHALL LIVE? — Man's control over birth and death. A report by the American Friends Service Committee from the Peace Center, W. 7th. 7-10
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring.
Call Jim at 843-2518 evenings. Dependent upon course. 7-17
Cessna 172 - 1969 IFR equipped for $11 per tach hour. IICE Cessna 150 too. Optapco Flying Club. Phone 842-1242 after six. 7-17
842-8664
On your way to the Student Union?
Stop in to browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop—largest supply of unusual imports in this area.
Open daily. 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays.
1:30 - 4:30.
tf
812 Mass
For
Complete
Insurance
The Kaleidoscope, an informal sales gallery for created things, is now open. Come and be with us. 3400 Urish Road. Topeka. 478-4721. 7-24
Motorcycle
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Gene Doane
Agency
THE HIKE in the WALL
Same Time -- Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver—9th & III.
910 Kv.
Galvin Pajad
Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear
The Sirtoin
Planned by
DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Use Kansan Classified
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Finest sea tows
Open 4:30 1½ M.I. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
"If The Shoe Fits . Wear It"
TYPING
- Passports
- Portraits
ATTENTION ARTISTS! Chance to sell work. The KALEIDOSCOPE north of Lake Sherwood, southwest of Topeka wants to see drawings, paintings, ceramics, leather, sculpture, weaving, photographs. GR 8-4721. 7-24
- Applications
Thai temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups—newly arrived at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays 1:30 - 4:30. tf
HIXON STUDIO
摄影
"Please call for appointment"
Pit rings on your fingers and bells on
your toes! Imports in the Museum of
Natural History Gift Shop from Kash-
ne, Nepal, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bombay,
Darjeeling and the Punjab. Open
daily. 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays. 1:30
4:30
Experienced typist with electric typewriter, desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597.
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Tylah M. English-Speech Reaction). Office-size electric) Phone 7-31 2873.
Typing: Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners specializes in typing dissertations, theses, term papers. Call 482-8686-717
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have elective coursework and punctuation. Correct spelling & punctuation. Call V13-954, Mrs. Wright. 7-31
721 Mass.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0288 7-31
Bob Blank. Owner
Experienced typist will give fast,
experiential training in fac-
ses, dissertations. Call 844-0288-731
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers, Electric Typewriter. (Mrs.) Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-1522.
VI 3-0330
Secretary with English background desires manuscripts, term papers, themes, theses. Ask for Veretta at U 4-4401 between 8-5 p.m. 7-24
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 1-2400. tf
BURCER CHEF
MILTON BURCER
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
926 Mass.
College Hill Manor X Y
For Rent: 3 girls need fourth roommate for fall! Jayhawker Towers. For Miss Belli Moss Koenig, 620 E. Gregory, K.C., M. 64131 (BEL-7 May 15)
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tf
EMPLOYMENT
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedm. unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedm. unfurn. for $120. Same deal with 2 bedm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedm. furn. for $135. Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
Leasing for summer or fall: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and two-bedroom apartments. Openings from July 12. Heat, and water paid. Nice walnut furniture, electric kitchen, carpeting and labs of storage space. Good local store. Field House. Near grade school, children accepted. 174 West 19th, 843-8220.
FOR RENT
NEED men of all trades for NORTH
SLOPE, ALASKA, up to $2600.00 a month.
For complete information write to Job Research Centre, Point-Roberts, Wash., 98281. Enclose $3.00 to cover cost. 7-10
The lost art of fine handcrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your new belt, vest, watchband at 15 W. 9th. 10-31 5:30
Dental hygienist for full or part time employment. Write Box 36 UDK. 7-14
LOST AND FOUND
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Rayonair
WANTED
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
616 Vermont VI13-0350
Need 1-3 girl roommates now or next year to share a roomy furnished kitchen and take work from campus. Reasonable rent and unusually reduced. Call 843-6249. 7-17
Bare feet to be fitted for bencheaffed sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-682. 7-31
Need one male student to share furn.
apt. for summer, close to campus, $50.
Call aft. 10 p.m. 843-5608. 7-10
- Guards
- Mugs
L. G. Balfour Co.
Exclusive Representative
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Assignments
- Podcasts
- Lavaliers
- Stationery
- Badges - Favors
New York Cleaners
- Gifts
- Plaques
645 Moss.  LNB Bldd. #306
Aeros from the Red Dog
T
- Sportswear
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter
VI 3-1571
Malls Shopping Center
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us
VI 3-1211
DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
DRIVE-IN
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
K
COIN OP. PICK UP
LAUNDRY STATION
19th and La. 2346 Iowa
9th and Miss. VI 1-9868
Grants Awards
William Max Lucas, Jr., associate professor of architecture at the University of Kansas, has been appointed associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
His appointment was announced by Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Lucas has been on the KU faculty since 1962. He previously was a structural engineer for two Topeka firms, Servis, Van Doren and Hazard, and Finney and Turnipseed. He served as acting chairman of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1967-68, the year before the School of Architecture and Urban Design was established by the Board of Regents.
Lucas holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in architectural engineering from KU, and the Ph.D. degree in civil engineering from Oklahoma State University. He is co-author, with Nicholas Willems of KU, of "Matrix Analysis for Structural Engineers," published in 1968.
* *
The first Leslie E. and Bobbie Victor Wallace Scholarship to the University of Kansas totaling $3,-200 for the 1970-71 school year have been awarded to five young men and women living in the Pawnee County area.
They are Gayle J. Umberger, Rozel; Cora C. Deckert and Michael D. Giessel, both of Larned; and Mark E. Dirks and Barbara Lynn Schmidt, both of Pawnee Rock.
The Leslie E. and Bobbie Victor Wallace Scholarship Fund was established by Mrs. Wallace in 1968 in the names of her late husband and herself with an initial gift of $26,000 to the KU Endowment Association. Income from the fund will be used annually to provide scholarships for KU students from the Pawnee County area.
* *
Seven predoctoral students in the departments of human development and psychology at the University of Kansas will continue individual studies in developmental and child psychology next year on grants from the federal government.
They are working in a program which has been funded for the third year by a $46,539 training grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
Each student is eligible for four years of training in the program which is directed by Frances D. Horowitz, professor of human development and family life and psychology.
Some of the present trainees were appointed during the first year of the program. Others are in their second year of training,
Although the general aim of the program is to prepare students for careers as developmental and child psychologists in universities or research institutions, each student is free to choose individual topics to suit his field of interest.
Some of the trainees are working with infants at the University and others are doing field work with patients at the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka and the Veterans' Administration Hospital at Wadsworth.
While working for their Ph.D. degrees, students in the program are able to experience involvement in research as junior colleagues, to work as developmental researchers using both animal and child populations and to gain knowledge of experimental and ecological techniques.
8 KANSAN
July 10
1970
Pathologist aids ailing animals
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)—Dr.
B. Marlowe Dittebrandt has performed an autopsy on a hummingbird, taken blood samples from elephants and pried a bone from the mouth of a Bengal tiger.
She is not a veterinarian. She is a doctor of medicine and a clinical pathologist.
Her job as laboratory supervisor for the Portland Zoo, however covers a multitude of chores
"There isn't any information about normal blood sugar or tissue composition for animals," said Dr. Dittebrandt. "The only time you can get samples from an animal easily is when it's sick. We need samples of normal tissues so we know how they vary when the animal is sick."
She has found, for example, that a hummingbird is "all heart and liver" and birds in general "have
a high blood sugar." She added,
"That shouldn't be surprising.
They have a higher metabolism rate than humans and would need more sugar."
Portland Zoo is famous for its elephant herd, one of the rare places where elephants have been born in captivity and survived. It boasts 10 births since 1962. Dr. Dittebrandt's studies have included a sperm count on Thonglaw, the father of the growing younger generation, and vaginal smears from the cows along with efforts to determine the gestation period of elephants.
"It's sort of a joke around here," said Dr. Dittebrandt, "I haven't been very successful in my predictions."
Dr. Dittebrandt didn't set out to be a microbe hunter in a zoo. A native of La Grande, in eastern
Oregon, she graduated from Washington State University with majors in pre-medicine and pharmacy.
After getting her M.D. from the University of Oregon Medical School, she set up practice in Portland, in 1939. She also served as a hotel doctor and after five years of "drunks, drug addicts and neurotic women" she opened a clinical laboratory.
She quickly found that "When animals are sick they aren't as difficult to take care of as humans." She cites the Bengal tiger.
clamped into a soft portion of the bone and were stuck.
She operated the laboratory until July of 1967, when she was asked to join the zoo staff in caring for 800 creatures.
When Dr. Dittebrandt was called to the tiger cage one of the giant cats had a bone stuck in his mouth. The' huge fangs had
Tranquilizers are considered a last resort with cats, said the doctor. "So I got a broom handle," Dr. Dittebrandt recalled, "and stuck it in his mouth. At first he swatter at it with his paw. I got some leverage and sort of pried.
Despite her friendship with the Bengal tiger she finds the cats among the more difficult animals to work with. They're all claws," she said.
"He put up his paw and pushed on the handle as if to help. The top tooth came loose. I stuck the handle in his mouth again and he lifted his paw and helped me pry. The other tooth came loose. He still speaks kindly to me."
Her other cases have included a lioness with breast cancer and many accidents.
Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center Live Music Every Night (except Sunday)
- All Summer -
Free TGIF with ID's
Plus Mat. from 3-6 p.m. Friday & Saturday
The
PARADE
★
NEXT WEEK
★
THE MIRACLE WORKER
JULY 13-18 at 8:20
MAT. FRIDAY 2:30
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
For Tickets Call UN 4-3982
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
80th Year, No.11
Tuesday, July 14, 1970
Free University expanding
By PHIL BURGERT Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Free University (KFU) is not a newly organized, pressure influenced offspring of the spring events on the University of Kansas campus and across the nation. But those events may be the stimulus that has brought on the remarkable growth in the Free University this summer.
KFU has grown in size from a catalog of about 10 classes since its beginning to 39 at the present.
A Free University program was introduced to KU during the fall semester of the 1967-68 session by Hamilton Salisch, a former assistant instructor of English. KFU at that time was patterned on a survey by Ralph Keyes which appeared in The Nation magazine.
Keyes contended free universities "call on enthusiasts to debate the real issues of education through their common goals of creating a new learning environment; focusing on more relevant and interesting subjects; improved student-faculty relations; broadening the pool of teacher and students, and developing new subjects and teaching methods.
Two members of the coordinating staff, officed in Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana, discussed the present program of KFU in the Kansas Union recently.
Since 1967, KFU has undergone several changes of staff and class content.
Both Chuck Hand and Bob Baronowski are active in the present expansion of the KFU.
Although he believes the interest in relevancy has increased, as shown by the growth of KFU, Hand said there were still too many apathetic people.
Hand also said he thought many people were afraid of KFU. They are "afraid you go to class and some long-haired-hipie comes out with no clothes on and throws a bomb at you." Hand said.
As the name "Free University" suggests, classes don't cost anything, enrollment is open to all
and instructors and workers volunteer their services. The only money involved in KFU is used for office supplies and is paid with activity fee allocations from the Student Senate Finance Committee. Office equipment is provided by Canterbury House.
Hand believes KFU has much support in the Student Senate. "Many student senators like the idea," he said.
Courses now are offered in the following areas:
Languages, the concept of love, gravestone rubbings, hydroponics, Baha'a', history of the next ten years, astronomy and cosmology, Bob Dylan, deductive logic, tennis, history of mathematics, cultural change, U.S.A., anarchist theory, folksingers workshop, origami (Japanese paper folding).
Alternate life styles, math, guitar, facts and fiction in helping arts, creative capitalism, nonviolence and revolution, loving worthless people, astrology, Gestalt theory, creative writing sculpture, photography, Christian prophets, Frisbee, BITCH is beautiful (women's liberation), and publication workshop.
If anyone would like to learn a subject not already listed, they have the opportunity to begin a class and teach it, or may ask KFU to draw from its bank of instructors someone to start the course. If an instructor is not available, KFU workers ask around until one is found.
"T-groups" as in "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" may be started through the KFU office. Needless to say, already active T-groups are usually closed to outsiders.
Detailed descriptions of these classes are given in the Kansas Free University Summer Catalog available at the KFU office.
"Anyone who walks in and wants to teach, can," said Hand. "If you came up to me and said you wanted to teach a class in brain surgery, we would give you a time and place."
"However, it would be a good idea to know a little about brain
their reason for working with KFU as a dislike for the apathetic reasoning of many people. The growing Kansas Free University, they say, is a way to curb this apathy.
surgery, if you are planning to teach it."
If interest in a class dies, the class dies also. "You have to be a part of the class for it to survive," Baronowski said.
KFU also works closely with Headquarters, the city drug control center, the KU ecology movement and many other action groups.
Hand and Baronowski gave
McGovern discusses Nixon's motives
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. George S. McGovern (D-S.D.), said recently that President Nixon is determined to keep the Thieu-Ky government in power in South Vietnam because Nixon believes "any kind of a government, no matter how tyrannical, would be better than a Communist government."
McGovern also said the administration is willing to let Thieu keep 10,000 to 15,000 persons in political prisons in South Vietnam.
McGovern, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 and a possible contender in 1972, made his remarks during a television interview.
An interviewer asked McGovern what Nixon's intentions were in Indochina. McGovern answered:
"I think he would love to get out of Vietnam if he could do it with the assurance that we would have an anti-Communist government in power in Saigon that could hold the line.
"Mr. Nixon has really devoted his public career for the last quarter of a century to fighting communism. He thinks that almost any kind of a government, no matter how tyrannical, would be better than a Communist government—even one, I suspect, that had the support of their own people.
"And what I see in the Nixon policy of Vietnamization." McGovern continued, "is a determination to keep General Thieu in power. That's really the touchstone of that policy, and, unless there is some change in the
Nixon strategy as I see it, they're going to do whatever is necessary to keep Mr. Thieu firmly in control in Saigon.
"They're apparently even willing to let him put 10 or 15,000 people in political prisons. We haven't had too much outcyre about the shocking revelations of torture and brutal treatment in these political prison cells off Saigon," McGovern said.
McGovern said the administration "is not prepared at this point to announce reductions that would take our forces below a level of 285,000 men."
McGovern, co-author with Sen Mark O. Hatfield (R-Over.) of an amendment to withdraw all U.S. forces from Vietnam by July 1, 1971, said he doubted Hanoi would engage in any significant negotiations in Paris unless the United States announced a withdrawal deadline.
Photo by Greg Sorber
Bird-and sun-halted in flight
The summer sun slowly rose and then climbed faster as it spread its brilliance over Fraser Hall. Both this photo and the one above were taken from 19th and Iowa Streets with a 500 millimeter telephoto lens.
KU archaeologists
Can you dig it?
Holes of sectioned posts molds of Indian dwellings mark an excavated site. Members of the KU archaeological excavation party prepare to open a new section of earth in the background.
PETER C. HARRIS
A. M. PARKS
P
Jim Marshall, Topeka graduate student, and director of the excavation catches up on his field notes.
Chipped chert is evidence of dwellings.
By GREG SORBER
Kansan Staff Writer
GARDNER-The sound of grating shovels form a syncopated rhythm as eight students of an archaeological field party from the University of Kansas work to salvage information and artifacts of Indian dwellings which date from 500 A.D. before the Hillsdale Reservoir inundates the area.
Jim Marshall, Topeka graduate student, who is working on his Ph.D., is the director of the excavation, located about ten miles south of Gardner. Dick Carrillo, La Junta, Colo. senior, is in his second summer on the project and is the field foreman.
Marshall said the National Park Service is sponsoring the excavation with KU acting as the cooperating agency.
Photos by Greg Sorber
There are three coeds and five male students on the dig. All have worked on archaeological excavations before.
The archaeologist's day begins early in the morning with breakfast served by the field party's cook, Beth Brinkerhoff, Kansas City sophomore. Then everyone piles into Carrillo's Volkswagon bus and drives from the Arrow-
"The work is hot, dirty and monotonous," Marshall said. But they seem to enjoy field work or many would not be in Gardner. Candie Heavin, Overland Park graduate student, has spent four consecutive summers on archaeological digs.
(Continued to page 3)
JANE HALLER
A picnic lunch is on the menu every day as the cook brings sandwiches and mail to the excavation site. The crew drove down near the tree surrounded creek to escape the heat during lunch.
SUSAN HAYNES
In the weed covered field near the fork of two streams members of the party work to clear another excavation. This is the third site the group has excavated.
Tartan Turf cancels mud
By DAVE GOSSER
Kansan Sports Writer
KU football fans will no longer see mud-splattered jerseys and faces or brown rivers in the end zones in the Jawhawk football stadium. The athletic department has invested $220,000 to clean up the pollution which has been harbored in the present stadium since its existence by installing Tartan Turf, a man-made playing surface free of dirt and grass.
Tartan Turf was created by the 3M company (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing) of St. Paul, Minnesota. The Turf, or artificial grass, is visible to the fans in the stands, but there's more to the playing surface than meets the eye.
The base of the Turf is called Tartan Surfacing Material. This half-inch thick section is the impact cushion, and is by far the most important of the two parts. It is an all-weather non-slip, resin compound. Surfacing Material holds the players cleats. The all-weather track circling the football field at the stadium is essentially Tartan Surfacing Material without the Turf.
An inch of concrete asphalt provides rigidity below the Surfacing Material. An inch and a half of asphalt glue binds the concrete to six inches of gravel below. Twelve inches of chemically treated soil is under the rocks. A total of 21 inches separates the Turf from the natural soil.
The decision to modernize the football stadium was not made at the last minute. KU alttic director Wade Stinson said, "The idea to install Tartan Turf has been in our minds for some time. Our final decision was made in January of this year. We had reports from other people acquainted with Tartan Turf and they were pleased with its performance. We received information from the 3M company and decided that Tartan Turf was a good product."
The 3M company installs the Turf and the Surfacing Material. The Hamm Construction Company of Topeka was responsible for the soil base and applying the crushed rock. The Lawrence Asphalt Company was in charge of building the concrete base.
Hugh Sheridan of Hamm Construction said his corporation began working in early June. "It took us 10 days to complete the soil base and about another 10 to finish the crushed rock. We were set back for two weeks because of unsuitable working conditions resulting from heavy rains," he said.
Last Saturday, workmen from Lawrence Asphalt began laying the concrete base. Travis Glass, supervisor, estimates two weeks will be needed to complete his project. Then the 3M company will lay the Surfacing Material and Turf.
It is a common belief among football players that Tartan Turf will reduce knee injuries. The 3M company makes no injury reduction claim, though it seems likely knee injuries would decrease.
Athletic officials also approve of Tartan Turf for other reasons. Stinson said, "Tartan Turf is a superior product itself, and economically as well. The original Surfacing Material will last after I'm dead and the Turf will need replacing only about every 15 years. The maintenance costs
f
over a comparable period of time will be less than those of a nonsynthetic field."
Photo by Greg Sorber
The University will keep the Tartan Turf covered in the summertime to prevent the sun's ultra-violet rays from damaging the field. KU intramural programs will be allowed to use the field when not in use by the athletic department.
KU archaeologists—
(Continued from page 2)
head Ranch where the party is staying, to the site about six miles away.
Carrillo said there were 28 sites located in the reservoir area. In finding a probable dwelling site, he said, the archaeologist walks through fields usually near streams or old stream meanders, looking for chipped clert, or pieces of pottery. When a site is found, the earth in the plow zone is stripped. Then a careful uncovering of the soil is done by scraping away thin slices of earth and working with trowels when an object is found.
After digging through the plow zone there is a color and sometimes a textural change in the soil. Marshall said this soil was the sterile zone because the roots of grasses do not grow into it.
In the sterile zone, Carrillo said, the archaeologist looks for stains which indicate where posts of Indian dwellings were. When post molds are found they are marked by stakes and later half of the stain is sectioned vertically. The sectioned stain usually looks funnel shaped.
Marshall said the artifacts were taken back to Arrowhead ranch where they are labeled and a
July 14 KANSAN 3
1970
description written. Later this winter the information will be analyzed at KC.
"The real work," Marshall said, "starts in the lab where all the information is compared." He will write a written report to be submitted to the Park Service. Ultimately, he said, archaeologists will try to reconstruct the society.
The site they are now working on, Marshall said, is a middle woodland complex. The Indians, he said, migrated from the eastern portion of the United States to Kansas. He said that on the site there were several different periods when Indians occupied and then abandoned the site.
The students have already worked on two sites in different fields this summer. On their last excavation they were digging in a corn field but had to quit before excavations were completed because the corn was getting too high. Carrillo said the humidity would have made it unbearable to work there.
Another aspect of the work is callouses and blisters acquired when shoveling the dirt. Chris Dill, LarMoure, North Dakota senior, said that after a while his hands formed to fit the shovel. Sore hands, Kathy King, San Antonio, Tex. graduate student, said, is the reason archaeologists do not write home more often.
A long period of dry weather
JULY 18
SATURDAY
TOGETHER
★ LAST TIME ★
THIS SUMMER
RED DOG INN
Pepper Rodgers' football squad may use the artificial surface to practice on. If the Jayhawks are playing on an artificial field that week, a practice session on the Tartan Turf will enable the players to adapt to the faster Tartan surface. Also, if bad weather exists during the practice week, the Turf may serve as the practice field.
The addition of KU to the synthetic scene provides half of the schools in the Big Eight Conference with artificial football fields. The other three schools are Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. As a result KU will play seven of its 11 games on artificial grass next year, the first with Washington State at Lawrence, Sept. 12.
baked the earth the group was digging. As Dave Ballou, Lexington, Mass. graduate student and Larry Schmits, Seneca senior opened a new section of earth, Ballou commented that it was a good thing he wore his boots that day.
But on this site there is a redeeming value, the Arrowhead Ranch which Carrillo found for the party.
"This is really luxury compared to other sites." Miss Heavin said. On many archaeological excavations the members have to camp.
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hearing voices—
(Editor's note: The following letter was written by the secretary of the dean of architecture to the Traffic and Security appeals Committee. A copy was sent to the Kansan in response to a feature article about a journalism professor's experience with traffic tickets.)
I am delighted to have this opportunity to commune with you regarding the recent "loss" of my parking sticker and to relate the complications that resulted in, alas, a parking ticket.
My sticker was stolen plus numerous other items and I appealed to have it replaced without the $10 fee. Your committee agreed to this if "an officer would verify that it had been stolen." This stipulation has been met and I did receive a new sticker without paying an additional fee. Chief Davis was kind enough to look at my car window and verify this fact. Why he could look at my window and verify this and I was unable to do so will remain one of life's mysteries—or perhaps I should say "the mysterious workings of the traffic bureau and associated personnel." I lean toward the feeling that his word is valid and mine is not. I offered to go before a notary public but was told unless the theft was actually witnessed by the notary he would be unable to confirm this. Thank you for your far-sighted solution to a difficult situation. In the future if my sticker is stolen, God forbid, perhaps a member of the committee could look at my window. I would be happy to drive my car up for the appraisal—which brings up another point—I would be unable to get on campus.
When I first came to work at KU as Dean Kahn's secretary I told the guard at the check point that I was to go to Hoch to obtain a parking permit. He told me to park off-campus, walk to Hoch, obtain a permit and return to the car. I was a complete stranger to this part of the country and hadn't the foggiest idea where to go to park. I tried in vain but no luck! This consumed the better part of an hour. I finally drove to another check-point and told the guard I was having lunch with Dean Kahn. Immediately I received a permit and was able to reach the office. One wonders if lunch is more important than work! A suggestion—perhaps you
should designate a place where one could park while obtaining the elusive sticker. I was not even permitted to use the visitors parking lot near the Union.
Now to get down to the nitty gritty—the parking ticket.
I walked up from N, near the field house, and received a temporary sticker from Hoch, good for two weeks while my case was being reviewed. The temporary sticker was stolen the next day, unbelievable as it sounds. The next day, THE DAY OF THE TICKET, was June 11. June 11th as you may recall, the Wakarusa was nearly at flood stage from the hard all-day rain. I came to work at 7:30 a.m. and parked directly behind Marvin so I could wade or swim from there to Hoch. When I came down I already had a ticket on my car although I had left a large sign explaining my plight. Remember it was literally a monsoon. Now the DAY AFTER THE DAY OF THE TICKET the rain had ceased. I parked my car down by the fieldhouse, walked up the hill, walked up 3 flights to the Dean's office, and started work. When traffic opened I walked downstairs and over to Hoch and explained my plight. I was told to walk down to the field house and drive my car up so Chief Davis could verify that the sticker had been stolen. This I did. After the verification I explained to the girl at the window that because Dean Kahn was leaving the next day on
vacation I had a great deal of work to do. I asked if I could leave my car in the empty lot behind Marvin until lunch-time. It was already 10:15. No, this would be impossible. I appealed to higher levels. Still impossible. Kindly remember that this would be my 3rd trip up from the field house. I walked up 3 flights and told Dean Kahn. He suggested I go back to the car while he tried to find his loading zone sticker. He was unable to locate it and sent another secretary down to tell me to go on home. By this time it was 10:45. You can see how many hours of labor this bureaucratic boondoggle cost the University. The time wasted was incredible! Also walking up and down from the field house three times on an extremely hot day is not my favorite form of exercise.
If you have any suggestions for future situations I would greatly appreciate your pearls of wisdom. This lack of communication and unreasonable logic (?) is one of the students' main complaints. A rule, is a rule, is a rule and no exceptions are made for any reason.
Sincerely
June Howe Jewett (Mrs. Jewett's appeal was denied June 22. J. Laurence Day, professor of journalism and the main character of the previous article in the Kansan, reports that he has received yet another ticket. Ah, the trials and tribulations of vehicle owners at KU! —Ed.)
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and fees are subject to availability. Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's. Any opinions expressed in The Summer Session Kansan should be reported to the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
News Staff
News Summary
Managing Editor
Adviser
Photographer
Cass Peterson
Caiden M. Pleitgen
Greg Sorber
Business Adviser Business Start Mel Adams
Management Manager Management Donald R. Alboe
National Advertising Manager Donald R. Alboe
Member Associated Collegiate Press
BLACK CONGRESSMEN
HARD HATS
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM
GARERS
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM 6. ALL rights reserved 1970
Published by Milwaukee Journal
'Sorry. The president is terribly busy. Perhaps if you cracked a few heads or adopted a right wing philosophy we could work you in!'
A modest proposal
(apologies to Swift)
An article in the Kamper Kansan last Friday suggested several unorthodox sports that might be initiated in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The idea of organizing such sports as the Underhand Fork Throw and Map Reading is intriguing, and gives rise to ideas for some sports that might be useful to regular University students.
KU, unlike most colleges and universities, has no required physical education program. Walking to class from almost any dorm, apartment, Greek house, scholarship hall or parking lot necessitates scaling Mount Oread, and the multitude of steps between campus and buildings affords ample exercise to those lucky enough to reside on high ground.
So the usual gamut of sports designed to exercise the body is unnecessary for the majority of students.
What we need are sports designed to aid in the development of skills useful to the student. Perhaps these could even be offered as activity courses for $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour credit a semester.
A number of possibilities spring to mind:
Dodging and Pushing—Skill at this sport would be invaluable for the student who finds himself faced with a class on the third floor of Learned Hall, immediately followed by a class on the second floor of Fraser Hall. Ten minutes (assuming he gets out of his first class on time) are allowed to fight through the crowd of students in Learned, sprint across campus and race up the steps to the classroom in Fraser. The sport is even more challenging if the second class is a required sociology or psychology course meeting in a classroom designed for 40 students.
Forty-five seats are available, 60 students are enrolled in the class and about 10 students will cut class each day. The player must attempt to be in the classroom before the last chair is taken. To make this sport relevant to a wide range of students, other obstacles are thrown in. The student rushing from Murphy to Dyche has the added incentive of weaving in and out of traffic on steps, and the student sprinting from Carruth-O'Leary to the Union gets the fun of dodging cars on Campanile Drive. (No fair going the long way on Jayhawk Boulevard.)
The sport has only a few rules:
1) . Slapping down other students with a textbook or employing a stiff-arm technique to plow through congested areas constitutes a foul.
2) . Once the player has committed himself to a timed run, he may not stop to chat with an acquaintance (waves and panted greetings are permissible), nor may he decide to forget it and cut the second class.
3) . Allowing himself to get stuck behind heavy, slow-moving traffic or accidentally hitting a student standing motionless in the middle of the stream of traffic automatically disqualifies the player.
Find-a-Book- This sport is actually two sports under a general heading. The difference is in the playing court.
"Bookstore Find-a-Book" consists of the player attempting to find and purchase a specific book. To make the sport more interesting, the book must be required immediately and may not be ordered ahead of time. The player is allowed to get assistance only after a fruitless search at least one hour in length.
The player gets 10 points for the first hour of individual search and five points for each 10 minutes of individual search after that. For each employee consulted, he gets another 10 points. Highest score wins the set. If he discovers the required book is out of print or was never written, he gets 1,000 points and automatically wins the game.
The second form of the sport is "Library Find-a-Book." In this sport, the player must find a book, thesis or magazine article desperately needed for a class assignment. Again, the item must be required immediately. No fair putting an absent book on hold.
The player starts in Watson Library. He must ascertain whether the book or other item is in Watson, Spencer, Green or another library. If it is hidden somewhere in Watson, he must attempt to discover the exact location.
The sport is scored much the same as its bookstore counterpart, except the library sporting student gets 100 points if the item is checked out, 200 points if it is on hold for the rest of the semester, 300 points if the only copy is on reserve with at least a dozen students in line for it, and 400 points if it's a periodical out being bound.
Miscellaneous scoring is at the discretion of the player. For example, discovering that all available copies of the book are written in Swahili or Serbo-Croation merits at least 1,000 points.
Topicking—Despite its gerdul form, this sport has no connection with politicking or pinching. It's designed to build up skill in an area familiar to all University students—the task of selecting topics for speeches, papers, theses and reports.
The player may make his choice from a variety of approaches: an original approach to a topical topic: a topical approach to an original topic; an original approach to an original topic, or a topical approach to a topical topic.
Students in obscure fields have a decided advantage in topicking. Not too much has been written, for instance, on the topic of underwater basket weaving or the sociological implications of hybridizing tsetse flies. Those students should devote more time to Find-a-Book sports than topicking.
But other students, particularly scholars of history or English, may find topicking a real challenge. Therefore, the sport should be divided into leagues.
The sport is scored on the basis of the comments given by the instructor on the subject matter, and by how many books, papers and articles on the topic may be found at first glance in the library.
Each player starts with 100 points. If more than 10 such items may be found, the player loses all his points.
If fewer than 10 are found, the player takes 10 points from his starting score for each item found.
If no related items are discovered, the player retains his entire score, wins the game and graduates to Find-a-Book for research on his topic.
The three sports described are by no means intended to be restricted to undergraduate students. They may be enjoyed by all members of the University community, from fledgling freshmen to full professors.
Later, after the new sports are well established, a program of recruiting may be set up, and tryouts held for yell leaders and pompon girls.
But right now we need a basic organization to get the ball rolling. Topicking, anyone
COFFEE CROSSBAR
This looks like an inside job
Photo by Mike Greer
Construction men work to complete the inside of the two-floor addition to Malott Hall. The expansion project is scheduled to be completed before classes begin in the fall.
High School redefines education
By LEONARD SOPHRIN Kansan Staff Writer
Twenty minute modules . . . seven week cycles . . an eight hour day . . individual research and study . . pass or fail, no grades . . free time . . few regulations.
John Dewey High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of the few secondary schools in our country that can claim the above characteristics. Located in a lower middle-class, residential area of Brooklyn, Dewey High represents an attempt at educational advancement.
This experimental school differs from the conventional institute in its approach to the question, "What is education?" Dewey High has abolished the idea of periods and grading system. A student travels through a day at Dewey without the normal tensions and pressures of "making the next class." Although no homework per se is assigned, there is an extensive program for the student who wants to do individual study.
The facilities to learn by yourself are readily available. "Disks," as students refer to them, have pre-taped lectures from which a student may retrieve information any time of the day. There is a resource center for every major and minor department of learning. In these centers, disks are stored along with reading material.
Liberal programming is a key to the success of Dewey High. Every seven weeks a student may change his course selection. He may remain in a course that has served him well or he may drop classes that have been a waste of time. Daily scheduling is not rigid. Classes may remain in session one, two or three modules (time periods).
Math, language, science and history are subjects in which a student may advance at his or her own pace. A student at Dewey may cover as much material in a year as a student in a contemporary school might cover in his complete high school education. Text books and teacher assistance are all around the student. He can feel the touch of learning and become involved, and participate.
An eight hour day is something that Dewey High students grow accustomed to. This is not as difficult as it may seem. Free time is in abundance. Students may leave the building anytime during the day. Cafeteria facilities are open from early morning to late afternoon. Many people converge on the lunchroom as a gathering place. Table space is no problem. The library is another favorite spot among students.
July 14 KANSAN 5
1970
The surrounding campus is large and conducive to socializing and reading. During the winter students find other small inconspicuous hideaways inside.
The doors of Dewey are always open to visitors and for students who wish to leave for a breath of air. Time is not of the essence. All these factors contribute to freedom, something most of our schools lack.
The flexibility of programming allows the student time to work consistently. Flexibility plays the lead role in Dewey High's pleasant atmosphere. An atmosphere of learning and relaxation helps the student to help himself.
Despite this free atmosphere, however, hostility exists—hostility towards the establishment. Many students feel this experiment in education is a pleasing trick to distract their attention from extreme change.
"By placing us in an atmosphere of serenity, the system hopes we retract our attempts to renovate society," said one student.
Forms of destruction are evident. There are broken windows, along with the bold political statements on the bathroom and telephone walls. Is destruction necessary? Do students have respect for material values? Is the building itself what students respect?
There is a tremendous amount of respect on the part of the students for the teachers and what they have to offer. The courses are interesting and discussion is prominent in teaching methods. Classes are open to all students even though they may not be signed up for that course. Walking into a class while discussion is taking place is common practice among teachers and students.
Small classes add to the ability of teachers to relate to students and carry on further conversation after class. This semester, the average class enrollment was 15.
During the first year at Dewey the number of applicants was below the established quota. For the coming sessions the set figures have already been exceeded by more than 1,000 students.
These factors do show signs of success. Students all over the borough of Brooklyn know about John Dewey High. They have shown interest. More people see hope in the new forms of teaching, though perhaps true
CRIB DEATHS A MYSTERY
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Mysterious crib deaths, which claim 15,000 infants a year, occur more frequently among Negro and poor families, a recent report showed.
A survey team at Temple University School of Medicine studied cases of 337 sudden and unexpected deaths of infants over a three-year period.
success will never be determined. If students leave Dewey under their own incentive to learn, then Dewey High has been able to accomplish what few high schools in the past have done.
Can a school such as Dewey High educate its students where other schools have not?
Charles Gibson, member of the guidance staff commented, "... it can only be measured by time."
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Symposium features Cleveland Amory
Five speakers, including TV Guide critic Cleveland Amory, will address a symposium on "Television and the New Persuasion" in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union July 16-17. The symposium is sponsored by the Speech Communications and Human Relations Division of the Department of Speech and Drama.
E. Laurence Chalmers, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, will give the opening address at 9:15 a.m. followed by Lee S. Dreyfus at 9:30 a.m. speaking about "The New Man-Made Environment." Dreyfus is president of Wisconsin State University and professor of Radio-Television Broadcasting. He is also a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Cleveland
Amory, will conclude Thursday's program at 1:15 p.m., with the subject "TV: The Medium Medium."
The program for Friday will feature two guest speakers. Arthur L. Smith will speak at 9:30 a.m. on "Television and the Tactics of Black Revolution" and Lawrence W. Rosenfield at 1:15 p.m. on "Children, Television and the Future of Political Institutions." Smith, professor of speech at UCLA, is the author of Rhetoric of Black Revolution, Transracial Communication, Rhetoric of Revolution, and The Voice of Black Rhetoric. Rosenfield, professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin, is a member of the Speech Association of America.
Each speaker will be followed by a forum period for questions.
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Released bishop talks of China imprisonment
HONG KONG (UPI) — Roman Catholic Bishop James Edward Walsh talked with his brother and sisters in the United States for the first time in 10 years Sunday in a family reunion by telephone, thanking them for their spiritual support during his imprisonment in Communist China.
The 79-year-old missionary from Cumberland, Md. was released Friday after 12 years in jail in Shanghai. He was charged with spying by the Communist Chinese.
"At 8:50 p.m. this evening, Bishop Walsh spoke to his four sisters and his one brother, gathered together in the United States, by telephone for 34 minutes," Fr. Paul Torrens, superintendent of the hospital where Walsh is staying, said in a statement. "He thanked them for their
6 KANSAN
July 14
1970
prayers and the letters which he said sustained him while in prison," he said.
"He particularly thanked his brother, William, for his visit to him in jail in Shanghai in 1960. Today is the first time that Bishop Walsh has talked to any member of his family in 10 years. For some of them, it has been 20 years since the last time they spoke with him," the statement said.
YOUNG DRIVERS
It said the Maryknoll priest spent another quiet day, mostly resting in bed.
NEW YORK—Young drivers again caused more than their share of the automobile accidents in 1968, according to the Insurance Information Institute. The 20.9 per cent of the nation's motorists who are under age 25, were involved as drivers in 34.6 per cent of all reported accidents and 33.9 per cent of all fatal crashes.
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0513. 7-10
Siamese, chocolate kittens — choice.
Marsupial, call me, call me, call me,
dith, 843-9096 after 7—7-17
Excellent '67 Honda 305 Scramble,
has lots of chrome. Nine inch high
bars. Apx. 12,000 miles. $500. UN 4-
4422 from 8-5. Linda Gaines. 7-24
SCUBA SET, 72 cu. ft. tank--Double
hose regulator--other associated
equipment. Used only once--reason-
ably priced. Call 842-4896 after 5. 7-24
Adaorable Sismese Kittens for sale.
Lively and lovable. Playful and
baby-like. Box trained. Purebred, bale
points. ACARE GREAT PETS. T-74
843-1949.
Must be sold Today: 1964 Impala convertible, white with black top. Turbidity superior. Power steering. Excellent condition. See to appreciate. 843-3572 7-24
Piano for sale. Wurlitzer. Spinet Model. Fine piano for serious study or pleasure. Handsome fruitwood finish. Call 843-1949. 7-24
Roberts 450 stereo tape deck, factory warranty, $210 new, only $15 or offer.
Also KLH Model Twenty amplifier, AM-FM Garrard turntable, dust-coversion warranty, $50 new, only $20 or offer. Tom, 842-7949, or 842-5674, or 7-24
A. D.C. 800 SS. 80 watt stereo FM receiver. GERAV 40 Mk II turntable. JOHN 350 Mk II stereo tseekwood mounted floor speakers John, I134 Ohio, side apt. 7-14
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix, a-c, power,
tilt wheel, rally wheels, AM-FM radio,
automatic steering. Feetect condition.
Must sell, leaving U.S.
soon. 842-2123 or see at 818 L-7-28
NOTICE
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors. $5.25 at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuss, 843-8074. 7-31
Custom made leather--sandals, vests,
pants, belts, wallets, purses, stash
bags, cardboard cases.
THE LEATHER WORKS. 1309 Ohio,
open 2-6 daily except Sunday. 7-17
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., Dynac, Miracor, BSR, Shure
and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve.
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
Strawberry Fields Leather Shop.
Custom-made sandals, purses, belts,
watchbands—anything you want. 714
Mass. 7-14
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watch-bands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moccasins. Discover Lawrence's marshland store. Shop—prmarly Leather. 812 Mass.
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Bicycle
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Plans
Early With Us
Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
KRAZY KARL'S
Early Bird Breakfasts
Eggs, Potatoes,
Choice of Meat,
Toast, and Jelly
119
Steak and Eggs,
Potatoes, Toast,
and Jelly
149
OPEN ALL NIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Entitles the Bearer to a
Dinner of His Choice for $1.00
MIRACLE DOLLAR
7 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUN. THRU THURS.
When Accompanied by a Paid Equal Price Dinner
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
for the last of the big time spenders
STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS
from $3.25 to $4.25
Month of July nursery school—Now filling for fall semester—city and state approved. Call Mrs. Freed. 843-7920 or Mrs. Haley. 843-7557. 7-17
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” 4th ed.
Campus Mud House, 411 W. St. 7-31
St.
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring. Through Math SS. Call Jim at 843-2518 dependent upon course. 7-17
On your way to the Student Union? On your way to the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop supply of unusual imports in this area. Sundays 1:30 - 4:00 10:00 - 4:00 Sundays 1:30 - 4:00
The Kaleidoscope, an informal sales gallery for created things, is now open. Come and be with us. 3400 Urish Road, Topeka. 478-4721. 7-24
Thal tangle rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups—newly arrived at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays 1:30 - 4:30. tf
ATTENTION ARTISTS! Chance to sell work. The KALEIDOSCOPE north of Lake Sherwood, southwest of Topeka wants to see drawings, paintings, ceramics, leather, sculpture, weaving, photographs. GR 8-4721. 7-24
Cessna 172 - 1969 IFR equipped for $11 per tach hour. Iice Cessna 150 too. Optocap Flying Club. Phone 842-1124 after six. 7-17
P put rings on your fingers and bells on your toes! Imports in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop from Kashmir, Nepal, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bombay, Delhi and the Punjab. Open daily. 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays. 1:30-4:30.
Guitar Lessons by experienced, referenced instructor. $1.75/half-hour session. Blues, folk fingerpicking, tally deal go down. 7-28 Kurt at 842-7584.
Gabrielle Bidal
910 Ky.
Beautitien Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear
THE HOLE in the WALL
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 9th & Ill.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
For the best in:
New York Cleaners
Dress making and alterations, 20 years experience. Call 843-2767 from 7-14
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
TYPING
- Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
* Reweaving
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 or phone 845-3270. tf
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat at Noon
Closed Sat. at Noon
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Open 30
11% Mi N of Kaw
Closed
Monday V-1341
The Sirloin
Massachusetts
DINING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplating also available. Call 842-3597.
Themes, these, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist RU H.S. (English-Speech Education). Office-size electric phone 843-2873.
Typing: Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners specializes in typing dissertations, theses, term papers. Call 842-8866. 7-17
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other mise. typing. Have electronic typesetter type. Use correct spelling & punctuation. Call VI3-954. Mrs. Wright. 7-31
"If The Shoe Fits . Wear It"
Experienced typist will give fast, clean
jobs. Dissertation. Call 643-0288, 7-31
Experienced typist will give fast, clean
jobs. Dissertation. Call 643-0288, 7-31
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0288 7-31
Secretary with English background desires manuscripts, term papers, themes, theses. Ask for Veretta at U 4-4410 between 8-5 p.m. 7-24
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers, Electric Typewriter. (Mrs.) Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-1522. 7-24
Manuscripts — theses — miscienious work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440. tf
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
B
"Please call for appointment"
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
Boo Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
616 Vermont V13-0350
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT
College Hill Manor
For Rent—3 girls need fourth roommate for fall. Jayhawker Towers. Ercle or call Miss Bernie Koenig, 620 159-7824, K.C. Mo. 64131 (7-17) July 15
The lost art of fine handdrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your belt, vest, bag, watchband at 15 W. 10th, 10-9 5:30.
You get the 12th month free when you buy $135 or 1 bedrm, unfurn. for $120.
Same deal with 2 bedrm, furnished with 1 bedrm.
Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tt
Classifieds
Kansan
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
Leasing for summer or fall: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and one-bedroom furnished apartments. Open room from 10am, heat, and water paid. Nice walnut furniture, electric kitchen, carpeting and lots of storage space. Good local library and paid House. New grade school, children accepted. 1741 West 19th, 843-8220.
Use
Dental hygienist for full or part time employment. Write Box 36 UKD-7-14
Bare feet to be fitted for benchcrafted sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. I5 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31
Need 1-3 girl roommates now or next year to share a room furnished, take back from campus. Responsible rent and unusually damaged. Call 843-6249.
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Recognitions * Paddles
* Loyaliers * Stationers
- Badges
- Fu.
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DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
V1 3-4011
- Badges
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- Recognitions - Paddles
- Leaflet
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- Gifts
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- Al Lauter
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Rings - Crested - Letters
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today 814 Iowa
BENJAMIN
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. # 300
Across from the Red Dog
VI 3-1571
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
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LAUNDRY
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2346 Iowa
V1 3-9868
Sports of the week in review
By DAVE GOSSER
Kansan Sports Writer
Baseball fans eagerly awaiting tonight's All-Star classic watched the Major League season reach its mid-way mark, while the vast metropolis of Kansas City, Mo. prays the National Football League will allow its World Champion Kansas City Chiefs to open summer camp tomorrow. The week of July 7-14 was an interesting one as the Kansan looks at Sports in Review.
Hart Returns
Whenever a former star is sent to the minor leagues to prove he
Cincinnati hosts 41st Baseball All-Star game
Cincinnati's new river front stadium will be the hosting arena for the 41st annual Baseball All-Star game to be held today.
For the first time since 1957, the voting for starting lineups was left to the fans judgment.
Managers Gil Hodges and Earl Weaver have each named their starting pitchers. Tom Seaver of the New York Mets will throw the first pitch for the National League and Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles for the American League.
Astro-turf will cover both the outfield and infield. Dirt patches of ten feet by twenty feet appear at the corners of the diamond. This experiment in baseball has been approved on a five-year basis.
Hopefully today's summer classic will not be affected by weather conditions. Last year's contest was postponed one day because of rain.
For a period of time it was indefinite as to whether the game would be played in Cincinnati because of construction delays.
A sell-out crowd is expected.
Syphilis gain is described
NEW YORK (UPI)—The rate of infectious syphilis increased 8.5 per cent in the last year throughout the United States in a rise "so dramatic that national emergency action is needed," a health society reports.
New Jersey led the increase among the states and New York City topped the country's urban areas.
The American Social Health Association, a voluntary agency championing the fight against venereal disease, said 20,531 cases of infectious syphilis were reported in the nation during the fiscal year 1970, up from 18,769, reported during the previous 12-month period.
"This increase is so dramatic that national emergency action is needed" said Dr. James S. McKenzie Pollock, the association's medical director.
"There's not only more sex, especially among the young people, but more indiscriminate sex," Pollock said.
Gay liberation sponsors forum
"The Condition of Homosexuality in the Community" will be the topic of an informal rap session in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union, 7-9 p.m. July 14.
The session is sponsored by the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front and concerned individuals, and is open to the public.
isn't washed up, fans offer their sympathy. But when the same man returns and drives in six runs in one inning to tie a 59-year-old National League record, people wonder if he didn't discover the fountain of youth.
The San Francisco Giants optioned Jimmy Ray Hart, a slugging infielder-outfielder to their Phoenix farm club this spring after Hart had put together seasons of 31, 23, 33, 29, and 23 homers respectively before dipping to three last year. Hart had a bad arm and it was affecting his hitting.
8 KANSAN
July 14
1970
The Giants recalled Hart last week. Wednesday night, July 8, against the Braves in Atlanta, Hart collected six RBI's in the fifth inning alone with a three run homer and bases loaded triple. That feat tied a National League record set by Frank Merkle of the New York Giants in 1911.
Johnson in the News
Nineteen-year-old Jan Johnson is becoming a regular feature in Sports Illustrated. His record setting performance in the pole vault competition at Drake University June 20 earned him recognition in a NCAA round-up
KANSAN Sports
story a week later. Jan was awarded more ink in the July 13 issue heading the "THEY SAID IT" division of the "SCORE-CARD" column. To quote Sports Illustrated:
Reds Slump
"Jan Johnson, 19, of Kansas, who won the NCAA pole vault at 17-7, on his chances of clearing 18 feet: 'I'm sure I'll do it when I get a little older. Heck, I don't even shave yet. I can't grow the stuff.'"
The red-hot Cincinnati Reds, who have led the National League's Western Division all year, winning nearly seven out of every ten games played, finally reached a long awaited losing streak.
Losing to San Diego in the new Riverfront Stadium July 8 and 9, the Reds dropped the first of a twin-bill under the lights at Atlanta the next night before rallying to win the nightcap. The three game losing streak marked Cincinnati's longest this year. However, the Reds still remained in first place by nine games.
Royal Honor
If Kansas City Royal centerfielder Amos Otis plays in tonight's All-Star game he will become the first member in the two-year history of the club to receive such an honor. Otis is tonight's sole representative of the K.C. club. He failed to crack the starting line-up as selected by the fans. Last year's candidate, catcher Ellie Rodriguez, will not play.
Missouri Fame
Former Yankee catching great Yogi Berra and one-time St. Louis Cardinal Joe Garagiola have been selected to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, Berra, a 17-year veteran with the Yankees, and Garagiola, more famous in a broadcasting booth than in a baseball uniform, will be officially installed Oct. 16 at a dinner in the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis.
Chiefs Open
The Kansas City Chiefs, football champions of the world, are scheduled to open summer camp tomorrow at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. And if things go as planned, the Chiefs will be on the warpath at 9 a.m.
There was considerable thought that a difference between the National Football Players Association and the club owners would delay the camp opening, but as of press time all systems were go.
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT
from:
Primarily Leather
SANDALS - BELTS - WATCHBANDS
BOOTS - BAGS - VESTS - MOCCASINS
812 Mass 842-8664
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
PRICES SLASHED
20% to 50%
● Sandals
● Dress Shoes
● Sport Shoes
● Casuals
● Boots
Men's and Women's
Downtown Lawrence
Use Kansan Classifieds
★
NEXT WEEK
THE MIRACLE WORKER
JULY 13-18 at 8:20
MAT. FRIDAY 2:30
Experimental Theatre,
Murphy Hall
For Tickets Call UN 4-3982
★
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
80th Year, No.12
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, July 17, 1970
Assassins kill black leader
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Assassins in a speeding car gunned down the most powerful political figure in this city's black community early Wednesday.
State Rep. Leon Jordan, 65, a lieutenant of detectives on the police force before his election to the legislature six years ago just had closed the Green Duck Tavern he operated on the city's crime-infested east side when he was felled by three blasts from a 12 gauge shot gun. A witness
said three Negro men occupied the car from which it was fired.
As a squad of 30 detectives assembled from a five county area began sorting evidence, Police Chief Clarence Kelley said there was "no theories" regarding motive.
Jordan's death left only a young Negro militant, Lee Bohanon, as a contender for Jordan's legislative seat. However, the state attorney general's office said candidate lists for the Aug. 4
primary in which Jordan was seeking renomination would be reopened for new filings for both parties for a period of five days. No Republican had filed because of Jordan's strength as head of Freedom Inc., generally regarded as the most potent political organization among Kansas City Negroes, but a spokesman said that party might now enter a candidate.
Jordan generally was regarded as "near the middle" of the spectrum of militancy. Bohanon has a record of several arrests in connection with racial disturbances. In a recent interview, Jordan was quoted as saying the differences between him and Bohanon were "really not very great."
Kelley said there was "nothing to indicate there is or isn't a political background in these things."
If there had been any recent disturbances in Jordan's well run tavern they were not reported to police.
There was no attempt at robbery of the victim.
their car to take aim at Jordan as he walked twoard his car but that "it doesn't appear to have been a random shooting."
Conservation ties up Alaskan oil
Gov. Warren E. Hearnes said in Jefferson City that Jordan's "tragic death is a shocking loss not only to his family and his friends but to the General Assembly and the state. A leader of his people has been taken from us through the blindness of violence."
Kenney said that so tar as was learned the slayers did not slow
Kelley said the police department did not anticipate any violet repercussions from the slaying but "this is a possibility we are aware of."
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — Huge oil reserves were discovered in Alaska two years ago this month but the efforts of conservationists have effectively kept the oil below ground.
The conservationists have been the biggest problem to industry firms eager to begin pumping out the oil, industry sources say.
Conservationists say preliminary operations, such as road building and surveying, already have damaged Alaska's arctic taiga so much scientists fear that "without remedial treatment they may not recover for decades."
The eight oil firms planning the Trans Alaska Pipeline can't even get a permit from the interior department.
The arctic tundra is the treeless country north of the forests and the taiga is a sub arctic region of swampy coniferous forests.
Alaska is the nation's least polluted state and discovery of oil near the Arctic Ocean handed the administration a hot potato.
One side feels the state's oil resources must be exploited. The other three conservationists fear oil will ruin Alaska's delicate plant and animal ecology.
Estimates using a low base estimate of 15 to 20 billion barrels of oil reserve originally called for production to start by 1972 at 500,000 barrels daily and build to one million barrels daily in 1975. A high base estimate implying reserves of 30 to 40 billion barrels called for production to start at one million barrels daily, build to 2.5 million in 1975 and five million barrels daily in 1980.
begins to flow, will be the West Coast and the Great Lakes refining districts.
Prime markets, when the oil
"This is big oil," Frank J. Gardner, the Oil and Gas Journal's international editor, said a year ago. "A bright new era lies in store for the North Sea and for Europe.
"The effects of these discoveries and of those to come, will shake up all current supply demand patterns of international oil."
The history of oil in Alaska goes back to 1853 when the Russians first reported oil seeps. The first well in the area was drilled about 1898.
Beginning of the contemporary period of oil industry activities in Alaska could be considered to have started with the discovery of the Swanson River oil field by Atlantic Richfield in 1957.
Civil trials asked for My Lai soldiers
ATLANTA (UPI) — A three judge federal panel heard arguments Wednesday which could move the trials of 12 GIs charged with murder in the alleged My Lai massacre to civilian courts and perhaps force a sweeping overhaul of the military judicial system.
The hearing grew from a temporary injunction issued June 24 to halt the military court martial trial of Army Sgt. Esequil Torres, 22, of Brownsville, Tex.
His attorney, Charles Weltner,
1960
Photo by David L. Doud
Maybe they're biting out here ...
If the fish won't come to the fisherman, then the fisherman goes to the fish. No boat? That's no problem for this ingenious angler, who is enjoying a relaxing float as much as the fishing. His only problem is keeping sharp hooks away from his flotation device.
sought the injunction alleging the charges against his client violated the U.S. Constitution on 15 counts.
Weltner, a former congressman, said if the court granted relief because of prejudicial pre-trial publicity and other alleged constitutional defects the decision "could absolve all the other enlisted My Lai defendants."
The court could also rule, Weltner said, that there is a basic defect in the uniform code of military justice, such as an unlawful delegation of authority to set punishment. A decision to that effect, he said, "would mean the entire code of military justice would have to be overhauled."
The decision of the court could have far ranging implications. Weltner said he would ask the court to permanently enjoy the military courts from prosecuting Terres, and in the alternative, to turn the case over to federal courts.
There was also the possibility that the federal panel, composed of Judge Griffin Bell of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges Albert J. Henderson and Sidney O. Smith, would consider the case of another defendant, Spec. 4 Robert W. T'souvas, 21, of San Jose, Calif.
Terres is charged with gunning down three Vietnamese civilians with machinegun fire, hanging another, and assaulting three others with intent to kill. Tsouvas is charged with murder.
Weltner's petition asked the court to declare American involvement in the Southeast Asian conflict illegal, but he said before Wednesday's hearing he would not press the point at this time.
Bishop says reds used pressure
HONG KONG (UPD)—Bishop James E. Walsh said Thursday that never-ending mental pressures from his Chinese Communist interrogators finally broke him down into signing a statement that he was a "esp."
But the Roman Catholic prelate, released last Friday after 12 years imprisonment, said he had "no bitterness" toward the Chinese.
"I love the Chinese," he told newsmen here.
KWSAN REVIEWS
PLAYS: Miracle
By JONATHAN JORDAN
By JONATHAN JORDAN
In our rushing world we tend to take most things for granted.
How many students have taken a few minutes from their daily schedule to gaze from Mt. Oread to the Wakarusa Valley? If the reader will do it he will see a thing of beauty that is often looked at, yet taken for granted.
In a similar sense we take our hearing and sight for granted. We never consider what life would be like without the use of our eyes and ears. Life without sight and sound is shockingly and brilliantly portrayed in "The Miracle Worker." Written by William Gibson, "The Miracle Worker" is playing at the University Theatre until July 18.
The play deals with Helen, who is blind, deaf and dumb, and the efforts of Annie Sullivan, her teacher. The play also spotlights the conflict between Keller and his son James. A more basic conflict between the antebellum South and the modern America that was emerging in the 1880's is also presented. Keller, defending the values on which his upbringing was based, declares; "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," to which the practical Annie, a product of the industrial North replies; "Cleanliness is next to nothing."
The difficult role of Helen is played by Dede Clark. The amount of skill required to portray a character who sees and speaks just as we do is quite large. The amount of skill required to portrait a character who can neither see nor hear must be many times greater, yet Miss Clark handles her role with aplomb.
Riley Austin was superb as the son, James. James can't conceive of his father's world and is in
constant conflict with the older man. Finally James tells his father that it is he who is out of step, and not the rest of the world. This sets the stage for the breakthrough that teaches Helen what the real world is.
The role Keller, excellently played by Steve Gilham, Pratt senior, is perhaps the only tragic character in the play. He longs for a world that is no more. He seems incapable of realizing that the South did lose the Civil War. His refusal to accept the world as it is leads to conflicts between himself and his wife and son. Only when Keller sits down under his son's admonition is Annie Sullivan given the chance to bridge the darkness that separates Helen from the real world.
A word of praise must also go to Rhonda Plymate, Topeka senior. Miss Plymate, who last appeared in "Luv," handles her role of Annie Sullivan with great skill. Annie, torn by the belief that she failed her dead brother, seeks to redeem Helen. The ease with which Miss Plymate portrays the torment that plagues the soul of Annie Sullivan leads this reviewer to feel that Miss Plymate will perform at many larger and important theatres after she leaves the University of Kansas.
In this prepackaged Instant Breakfast world of modern America, the reader may not desire a long essay on the meaning and worth of a play and may rather just want a single statement telling him what to do or think towards a play. To the reader who wants a short comment I can only say that if my review of "The Miracle Worker" were limited to two words, those two words would be "See it!"
THE BAND
Last Time This Summer
THIS SATURDAY-JULY 18 8:00 p.m.
RED DOG INN
TOGETHER!
TOGETHER!
One liners...
United Press International
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—George C. Scott was signed by Universal Pictures to co-star with Joanne Woodward in "They Might Be Giants" filming in New York.
**
HOLLYWOOD—"They shoot Horses, Don't They?" is a forerunner of two other equine titles: "A Man Called Horse" and "The Fifth Horseman."
- * *
HOLLYWOOD—Robert Fosse will direct Lawrence Turman's production of "Burnt Offerings."
2 KANSAN July 17
1970
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
★
★
NEXT WEEK
July 20-24 at 8:20
RAIN
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FOR TICKETS CALL UN 4-3982
Shopping center boosts women's lib
COLUMBUS (UPI)—The Ladies Liberation Movement has come to shopping centers.
Clarence Oliver, promotional director at one of the city's largest shopping centers, says the shopping center should be more than a selling mart. With cooperation of merchants at the center's 53 stores, he has devised Ladies Day, aptly dubbed the
Ladies Liberation Movement.
Merchants combine prizes, gifts, free movies and demonstrations to attract more than 1,000 ladies to the huge shopping complex for the day.
"I'm really excited about this ladies' "promotion," Oiver said. "We just started them this year and with the success we've had, we plan to continue them on a monthly basis."
Early arrivers are greeted with free flowers, usually a carnation, official state flower. Oliver said the first place ladies seek is to the huge theater where a current popular movie is shown, free of charge.
she has seen her husband and children off in the morning, but yet can be at home to prepare the evening meal.
"Eyelashes improve a woman's appearance, are easy to apply, and make the woman look as though she's had an extra ten hours to sleep," said Rita Freeman, an eyelash designer for Wunderlash of Hollywood. Calif
Fake eyelashes add glamour to appearance
"We look for a light comedy of morale booster type movie." Oliver said. "Not one which exploits a person's troubles. The
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Instant glamour can be achieved when women wear eyelashes, according to an eyelash designer.
Miss Freeman, who travels to department stores and specialty shops around the country helping women with their cosmetology problems, said eyelashes should be part of the womans' daily makeup kit.
All activities are planned for a period of several hours which allows the housewife to attend after
Eyelashes first appeared among show people but they gave the woman the "stage look."
"Women didn't want to look like the chorus girl with the lashes that looked extremely artificial, so the lashes were developed into the soft natural look of today," Miss Freeman said.
"We wouldn't be caught wearing lipstick one day and not the next."
July 17 KANSAN 3
1970
woman has enough troubles of her own."
Album of the Week!
Oliver believes the woman of the house should have something "to look forward to rather than the drudgieries of housework."
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
3
including:
SymphonyForTheDevil. SymphonyForTheDevil
Sometimes Comin On. The Battle
40,000 Headmen Hi-De-Ho
Pluto was discovered in 1930 by C. W. Tombaugh.
He said some merchants stage a special sale, or have special sale tags on eye-catching items for that day only, while others give out gift certificates.
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS III Regular Price $5.98 Special Price $399
at
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-6331
KRAZY KARL'S
Early Bird Breakfasts
Eggs, Potatoes,
Choice of Meat,
Toast, and Jelly
119
Steak and Eggs,
Potatoes, Toast,
and Jelly
149
MIRACLE DOLLAR
Entitles the Bearer to a
Dinner of His Choice for $1.00
When Accompanied by a Paid Equal Price Dinner
OPEN ALL NIGHT FRI. & SAT.
7 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUN. THRU THURS.
1811 W. 6th 843-3333
for the last of the big time spenders
STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS from $3.25 to $4.25
GREEN RIVER ORDINANCE
DRAUGHT HOUSE
DRAUGHT HOUSE
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
College
Night
Out
Camper's Forum
(Editor's Note: The following editorials were written by Midwestern Music and Art Campers in the journalism division.)
Pollution by noise
The scene is a house in suburbia. Sidewalks are being repaired as an ambulance shrieks to its destination. The wife has just set the dishwasher going and turns to grind up the garbage in the disposal. Her teenage daughter is listening to the radio as the children watch cartoons on T.V. Pollution, here? Yes. Noise pollution.
The average city noise level is rising at the rate of one decibel a year. Sound at 140 decibels or above can cause a hearing loss.
Continuous noise above 85 decibels produces the same effects. Ordinary conversation is measured at 60 decibels; a power mower registers 107; a jet taking off, 150.
As more and more noise-producing equipment is used in and around our homes the more the danger mounts. The noise strikes quickly. There are no warning coughs or dead fish washed ashore.
Will we take adequate action before it's too late? In a few years no one will care anymore. Think about it. That is, while we can still hear ourselves think.
—Duayne Draffen
Underground papers
There has been a recent surge of "underground publications" on our college and high school campuses.
Can the accepted newspapers learn to live alongside our new editions that so threaten the existence of established journals?
Students often become "turned off" with the normal jargon that is printed by school newspapers. This is extremely so with the high school newspapers. In these publications you are constantly reading about award ceremonies, sports activities, gossip, teachers likes and dislikes, etc.
Many of our students have come to realize the uselessness of such information, and have taken it upon themselves to build a worthwhile publication that more students can benefit from. I have to confess that a large portion of these attempts have not succeeded in fulfilling their goals. However, the effect of their endeavors has proved to be more effective than what meets the eye.
The monotonous newspaper has seen the possibilities of writing articles that concern more than the narrow-minded student. Our news editors have taken the initiative to steer their reporters and feature writers' ability to issues that involve both the student and the world outside the schoolyard fence.
Competition grows between the founders of underground papers and staffs of the school paper. In a specific instance, the leaders who felt the yearning for a new voice in school found just that. The established edition realized its mistakes, found its faults, and saw what it lacked. The paper started from scratch. New policies were formulated, the staff was revamped to represent the student body, and the paper itself was renamed. It established a new face and outlook.
In the above instance the people who were out to seek a new means of expression discovered they could utilize the immediately available medium, the school paper. Through this publication, young writers, philosophers and politicians were able to express themselves.
An official school newspaper must adapt to new student bodies and create new policies. It should not wrap itself around tradition. A school edition has to serve its readership, not its sponsors. When the above is true, the need for new publications will not be necessary.
—Leonard Sophrin
Capital punishment
Several cases are before the United States Supreme Court currently, questioning the constitutionality of capital punishment The rulings on the cases probably will not come for at least six months, allowing the hundreds of condemned men in U.S. prisons to wait for the ruling on their fate.
It seems, however, that not even a majority of the American people support the abolishment of the death penalty. The most frequently heard argument against abolishment is the deterrent effect of executions on crime. Supposedly, if we do away with the death penalty in this country completely, murders will fantastically increase.
This, however, has proven not to be true.
Fourteen states already have banned executions, with no apparent disastrous effects. The average murder rates (murders per 100,000 population) of those states combined is 3.5. This figure compares with the 5.6 rate for the entire country and 6.4 rate for just those 36 states still having the death penalty.
Thus, it would appear that dropping the death penalty lessens the murder rate in that state.
From a purely moral point of view, the death penalty is wrong. More importantly to some people, though, executions are not serving their stated purpose, constitutional or unconstitutional.
—Kurt Andersen
Sorel's News Service
1954 King Vladimir Borgodovich, London, social rights magazine
Another Better Idea From Ford
DETROIT—Reacting to public concern about air pollution, Henry Ford II recently gave his assessment of the situation: "We have tremendous investment in facilities for engines, transmissions, and axles, and I can't see throwing these away just because the electric car doesn't emit fumes."
Forger had master's touch
Not all the money was profit.
In order to get old linen, he used paintings of lesser known 17th century painters. A lot of money also went into the buying of special paints.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPI)—When Hans van Meegeren was arrested after the end of the Nazi occupation of Holland and charged with selling old masters to Germany his defense provoked widespread disbelief.
He said the paintings he sold-certified by experts as genuine masterpieces by the 17th century Dutch masters Johannes Vermeer and Pieter de Hoochs—were fakes that he had painted himself.
Van Meegeren produced his fakes in his atelier at Rocquebrune on the French Riviera.
He added another sensation. He was, he said, the man who painted "The Men of Emmaus," another verified masterpiece by Vermeer "discovered" in Holland a few years before the war, bought for 550,000 guilders (then $292,000) by the Dutch Rembrandt Society and the subject of international interest at a special exhibition.
The art world of 1945—this is the 25th anniversary year of van Meegeren's arrest—was stunned by the revelations that emerged from his prison cell. He said he had begun his career of art forgery because he had failed to find recognition under his own name and wanted to show he was the equal of the old masters.
He managed to get the "cra-
Still unconvinced, the art experts demanded proof. Officials in charge of the investigation allowed van Meegeren to return to his mansion on one of the Amsterdam canals to paint a "Vermeer" under the eyes of six witnesses sworn in by the court. Two months later van Meegeren put the finishing touch to "Jesus In the Temple" so much in the style of Vermeer that it convinced the watchers he could really have painted the two "Vermeers" and two "Pieter de Hoochs" he sold.
The investigation showed the eight paintings netted a total of 7,159,000 guilders ($3.8 million at the pre-war exchange rate). After paying off middlemen, van Meegeren still had 5,180,000 guilders (then $2.7 million).
quelure" (cracks) on his own paintings by wringing and bending them while they were heated.
When the trial started before the Amsterdam court, the charge was changed from export of old masters to swindling or falsely signing of works of art.
Next to van Meegeren, the limelight fell on Dr. P. B. Coremans of Belgium. As prewari director of the central laboratories of the Belgian state museums, he had expressed doubts about the authenticity of "The Men of Emmaus."
BOOKS
A HOUSE IN THE UPLANDS,
by Erskeil Caldwell (Gold Medal,
75 cents)—Another earth novel of
the southern back country by
Caldwell, this one dating to 1946.
The curious thing is that the sex
and violence of Caldwell now
seem as old-fashioned as Louisa
May Alcott.
THE MANHUNTER, by Gordon D. Shirreffs (Gold Medal, 60 cents); SHADOW ON THE TRAIL, by Zane Grey (Pocket, 60 cents—Two for the western fan. Zane Grey's came out in the forties, and is in the old-fashioned style of Grey, while "The Manhunter" is more in the adult western pattern of recent years.
Coremans, as chairman of the court appointed committee of experts, explained in detail how the committee concluded van Meegeren was right in claiming he faked them all.
At the trial, van Meegeren paid Coremans his compliment "Your work is excellent. It is phenomenal. Due to your method of investigation, falsification of paintings in the future will become impossible. What you did, was even smarter than painting the Men of Emmaus."
He also said the signatures were the most difficult of the fakes since they had to be right at the first effort.
He said he had worked for five years on his process. "It took hold of me in such a way I had to go on after the Men of Emmaus. And I had to ask high prices since otherwise the paintings would have been judged false immediately."
The court sentenced him to one year in prison. But soon after the trial, van Meegeren became ill and was taken to a mental hospital, where he died two months later, aged 58.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4-3646 Business Office—UN-4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, NY, 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and held in Mass postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the season. Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial state of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinion opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
News Staff
News Star
Managing Editor Cass Peterson
Advisor Calder M. Piekett
Photographer Grover Bray
Business Staff
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Business Manager Hank Hatfield
National Advertising Manager Donald R. Albion
Member Associated Collegiate Press
THE KAMPER KANSAN
Volume 7, Issue 3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, July 17, 1970
BROADWAY STUDIO
Photo by Ken Meade
How to become a DJ
A speech camper, Mark Wilkoff, is shown at work at radio station KUOK.
Speech campers learning some tricks of their trade
By JANIE EDWARDS Kamper Kansan Reporter
Slow down! Use more expression. Enunciate! These are just a few of the many instructions often given to each student enrolled in the Speech Department of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Twenty-four states are represented by the 95 campers enrolled in speech. Each student selects either debate or interpretation for major emphasis throughout the camp.
The course of study is divided
Debate meet to be held
By LARRY GREWACH
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Five weeks of work for speech campers will end at the annual Speech and Debate tournament July 24-25.
The debate tourney will feature competition between 30 teams on the national level and 7 teams in a special Kansas round robin, in addition to contests in extemporaneous speaking, prose, original oratory, duet acting, dramatic interpretation and informative speaking. The preliminaries will begin at 9 a.m. at Templin Hall, with the finals scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at Murphy Hall.
The first two rounds of the debate tourney will begin July 24 at 3:30 and 4:45 p.m. and continue into the next day, with the next three rounds at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. in Summerfield Hall. The tourney ends with the national semi-finals at 3 p.m. and the finals at 4:30 p.m.
into morning and afternoon sessions. The student is enrolled in three morning classes, each held one hour daily. The afternoon is spent in a workshop in debate or interpretation, depending upon the camper's interest.
A great diversity of courses is offered, enabling the student to specialize in his particular interest.
The students in Radio and Television Speaking learn by actual experience on the radio. Each student has the responsibility of presenting a one-hour show weekly on KUOK. Besides being part-time disc jockeys, they are also taught to rate records and assemble advertisements.
Other courses offered to the student interested in interpretation include Speaking to Inform and Persuade, Extemporaneous Speaking, Training in Human Relations, Oral Interpretation of Prose and Poetry, Dramatic Interpretation, and Solo and Duet Acting.
Debate courses are offered for both the beginner and more advanced debater. For out-of-state debates the National Debate topic is used. The topic this year is: Resolved, that the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States.
Material used in the interpretation classes is selected with joint approval of teacher and student.
A Readers Theatre performance will be presented by the interpretation campers on July 23.
centage of income tax revenues to the states.
Because of a Kansas law concerning debate, a different topic is used by the Kansas debater. The Kansas debate shop workshop is using the topic: Resolved, that the federal government should return a specified per-
The debaters are busy preparing their cases for the audio cross-examination debate between the camp champions and camp winners from the University of Denver, scheduled for July 25 and 26.
The speech students have been hard at work learning the fundamentals of their field. The reason for their dedication might best be described with Daniel Webster's words, "If all my possessions and powers were to be taken from me with one exception, I would choose to keep the power of speech, for by it I could soon recover all the rest."
Campers honor Sadie Hawkins
By CAROL DORGE Kamper Kansan Reporter
There is not much written about when the first Sadie Hawkins dance was held.
Sometime after the initial publication of Al Capp's comic strip, "Lil' Abner," in 1934, a national "Sadie Hawkins Day"—a sort of "annual leap-year day on which the girls chase the boys" (as "World Book" describes it)—was proclaimed. Soon schools all over the country began having once-a-year Sadie Hawkins dances where it became the girl's prerogative to ask a boy.
The KU camp has picked up this tradition and on Saturday, July 11, hundreds of campers turned out for the event.
Pat Taylor and the camp stage
Flag-raising camper style
By GEORGE DeTAR Kamper Kansan Reporter
"Well, I was here last year and did it then. I just thought that I might as well help out with the flag this year too."
This is the reason Carl Baskin, an art camper from Highland Park, Ill., gave for volunteering to get up early every morning, along with two other campers, to raise the flag on the mast in front of Lewis Hall.
People living in Lewis who leave their dorm windows open at night probably have heard a fourth person, Geary Rachael, who plays his trumpet at the 6 a.m. flag hoisting. Rachael, who comes from Denton, Tex., is a first trumpet in the music camp and sums up his reasons for the early morning routine as: "I like to play music, any time."
Kenneth Marshall, a Latin student from Cullowhee, N.C., and Jim Giorgi, a Latin Camper from New York City, are the other two who take care of the flag raising.
band were in charge of entertainment. The stage band, made up of about 20 campers who were chosen because of special ability at tryouts during the first week of camp, has its main purpose in allowing these especially talented students to practice new material which they would normally not be able to do. This band already has given one concert and plans to play for the formal this coming Saturday, July 18.
"The Blues Rail," a band from Topeka made up of campers and non-campers also played Saturday night.
Sometime during a pause in the activity, Tom Aber, a camper from Kansas City, Mo., who plays the bass clarinet in Concert Band, began to play his bagpipes while some of his friends, dressed in Scottish kilts, danced along.
Another highlight of the evening was the costume competition. Although Russell L. Wiley, camp director, was not present to judge the zany Dogpatch costumes, winners were chosen. The individual winner was Neil Presnell, and the "best-dressed" couple was Maril Lain and David Young. The winners will each receive a $3 gift certificate at the Kansas Union.
Journalists go to Kansas City
Sleepy journalism campers boarded the Greyhound buses Tuesday, July 14, for a field trip to different media centers in Kansas City and Independence, Missouri.
The first stop was the Truman Memorial Library in Independence. The rest of the morning was spent on a tour of the radio and TV station WDAF. A nearby park was the scene for a rest break and box lunches. Reserved for the afternoon was a visit to the Kansas City Star, which supplied the buses for the trip.
THE DANCE BROADCASTING HOUSE
Photo by Ken Meade
Man, this is where it's at! Li'l Abners jive with their Daisy Maes at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.
22.18
no, I'm sorry, but you're only allowed one glass of fruit pulchre
About councils In high schools...
Student councils are dying.
Student councils are absolutely powerless, controlled by the administration, a complete farce.
Student councils are dying—but not for the above reasons. Student councils are dying because the vast majority of high school students are unaware of the actual purposes of a student council.
According to the National Association of Student Councils (NASC), the purposes of a student council are to:
1) Provide a learning experience in democracy for students.
2) Provide an outlet for student grievances.
3) Allow students to participate in the administration of nonpolicy related matters (i.e. Homecoming dances).
Unfortunately, a misunderstanding of that second purpose prevents fulfillment of the others. Many students believe that student council should be a place where grievances should be acted upon. When student council is unable, for example, to change a school dress code, it is considered powerless. As a result, students are repelled by the thought of a powerless organization.
However, student councils can be powerful without being able to change school policy. If a student council has the backing of the students, any administration is more likely to listen to student council requests.
There are many ways in which a student council can regain the backing of the students. Among the more effective:
1) Open student council meetings. Meetings should be held in a room large enough to hold many students who are not council members. The meeting should be at a time when all students are able to attend.
2) Devote more time to student grievances. Non-council members with a specific beef should be invited to address the council; their ideas should be warmly welcomed and discussed.
3) Invite members of the faculty, school board and the administration to talk with the student council. Notice the phrase "talk with." Too often student councils are talked to or talked at. Rather than listen to an adult speak on school policy, students should participate in question-and-answer sessions with these adults.
4) Initiate special projects on subjects in the students' interests. Earth Day and the Vietnam war moratorium were two examples of times when student councils could have made giant steps toward student backing.
If the student council at your school is dying, ask yourself why. Is it the fault of the council or the result of a misunderstanding among the student body?
—Larry Grewach
And at camp...
Last year each wing chose one person from the wing to represent them at a camp council. This provided an excellent opportunity for the campers to discuss their objections to the camp rules.
This camp council, however, was abolished after one meeting because it accomplished its purpose. When the campers used the council to express disagreement with camp rules, particularly the restriction placed on length of hair, it was abolished by camp officials.
Action like this is truly sad because a legitimate channel for dissent such as this council provides nothing but advantages for both sides: the campers can express their opinions and work to get oppressive rules changed, and the camp officials can see what the campers don't like and either change the rules or show the campers why the rule must be maintained. In this way, conflict between the two groups is minimized.
The camp council should be re-instated for the rest of this camp, and if the campers contest the rules, this should be looked upon as proof of the councils success rather than as justification for its abolishment.
-Mike Thompson
Midwestern, many campers may be surprised to learn, is blessed not only with music and art courses, but language, journalism, speech, science and math.
Music and art but others too
Several hundred campers arrived at Midwestern thinking that the first two were the only courses being offered and had never suspected that the five existed. This in itself is not a terribly gross mistake or sin, except that nothing has been done to change the situation. At All-Camp Night Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, and the other speakers all told of the marvelous music and art opportunities being offered to campers, but lumped the rest into the category of "various other divisions."
Or music and art are considered higher forms of learning than Latin or debate.
Whatever the cause, the various other divisions would like merely to be recognized and made known as French, German, Latin, Spanish, journalism, science and math, and speech.
—Phyllis Hyre
Stop, look and listen
Recently it has been observed that the campers are coming closer and closer to the cars or the cars are coming closer to the campers—but which is the question at hand.
The signs indoctrinating shall at least establish one fact or clue in the campers' defense. The sign reads, "Stop for pedestrians in crosswalks."
So, based on the information supplied, one easily could sway his decision to the camper. The conclusion probably would say something like, "We find the driver guilty and the campers innocent." But first I would think about it before I'd come to any sort of conclusion.
In some cases I've seen, if it had not been for the driver having control of his car and also good brakes we probably would have one or two fewer campers. The thing is not who's in the right and who's in the wrong but who'll live to tell about it. So from now on STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN.
Darius Grayson
“SI”
The country is the United States of America,
The country is the United States of America,
Black is the people,
White is the rule,
Red is the forgotten
Togetherness is the mistaken.
Vietnam is the war:
Soldiers are the black-white- n-red
H-red,
Home is the freedom
Forever is the victor,
Stars and stripes is the flag;
Red-White-Blue is not you,
But still you fight;
"IS IT RIGHT?"
Darius Grayson
Walking creates a radiant feeling within oneself. You are able to stop and comprehend your surroundings. Sun strikes the cheeks and your eyes close. Warmth circulates throughout the body.
On walking...
Walking brings people places, and takes them back again. Observing others walk is always a learning experience. Some people travel quickly to get to a meeting on time. Always rushing Strolling is an excellent lesson in nature and beauty. Especially with others.
To walk with people can be overwhelming.
Rainy walks are fun. Also walks in snow.
The form of walking that I enjoy most is . . . by bus.
—Leonard Sophrin
Dress: a problem
The 1970 Midwestern Music and Art Camp includes 1,300 teenagers, from hundreds of high schools all over the United States.
From talking with the campers about their high schools, one notices a great variance in school rules. The rule most frequently discussed is the "school dress code." The smaller the school or town, the stricter the code.
At North County High School, in Desloge, Mo., girls are not allowed to wear pants, and dresses cannot be worn more than three inches above the knee.
The boys are required to wear socks, their shirt tails must be tucked in, sideburns can be no longer than the earlobe, hair must be kept short, and moustaches and beards are absolutely taboo.
At Park Hill High School, in Kansas City, Mo., girls are allowed to wear pants, and skirts can be worn at any length—mini, midi, or maxi.
Boys are not required to wear socks, shirts do not have to be tucked in, sandals and shorts are permitted, and hair length, moustaches, and beards are not restrained.
The type of apparel a student wears to class does not affect his capacity to learn. Nor does it hamper the student's ability to produce good work.
High school advisers spend countless hours reprimanding students because their dresses are too short, or their hair is too long. This time could be better spent in helping a student who is receiving low grades attain better study habits, or in evaluating the teaching methods of the faculty.
Are the academic achievements attained at County High School higher than those attained at Park Hill? Does Park Hill receive more scholarships for its students than County High?
A student will be more responsive in class if he is comfortable. For some, this may mean wearing a dress, while for others, a pair of pants and a t-shirt.
The directors of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp have not imposed a dress code upon their students. As a result, the campers are happy, and it is expected that their achievements will be innumerable. Kim Hudson
Learning vs. teaching
Lower animal forms should and must live according to their instincts. But the instincts of the human animal are inadequate for and often a hindrance to the development of happiness in the individual.
Logical? This is the "logic" upon which our educational system is based.
From the time a child is born until he is six years old, he absorbs a fantastic amount of information about the world in which he lives. He learns to understand and use the garble of gutteral and nasal noises called language. He learns to coordinate his body and his mind in performing unlimited intricate tasks with his hands, his face and his whole body. At this time he orients himself thoroughly to this life, completely unfamiliar to him at birth. The child learns more at this stage than he is ever expected to learn again in six years time. He seeks out this immense quantity of knowledge and absorbs it naturally. No one actually teaches him how to talk or walk.
And yet, it is assumed that when the child reaches age six, his natural urge to learn is slackened. Supposedly, it becomes necessary for an adult to present knowledge to him and to stifle some of his interests in favor of others. He is placed in a desk in a room with thirty other children, where the process of "teaching" is frantically begun.
According to A.S. Neill, author of "Summerhill—a Radical Approach to Child Rearing," learning is not the product of teaching. Learning is the fulfillment of the natural urge to understand. The author has developed his theory in his experimental school in England where children aged 6 to 18 were allowed complete freedom in learning, without fear of disapproval. Classes were held but attendance was not mandatory.
Neill shows that the human seeks out knowledge naturally when having it is an aid to his achievement of happiness. When he is allowed to function naturally, learning becomes a thrill rather than a drudgery.
The United States government places much emphasis on individual freedom. It seems that the goal of the society is happiness for the individual. If this goal is to be achieved, each person must be allowed to seek knowledge and wisdom as an individual.
Of course, a time comes when the child seeks out instruction This is the only time he should be "taught". This type of teaching should be the function of the school system.
Until American educators realize that man's instincts are the most vital tools of learning he has, and therefore that they should not be stifled as they are in many classroom situations of today, children and young people will continue to assume that learning is an unpleasant process, great potential will continue to be suffocated in childhood, and the fullest human happiness will be denied to most individuals.
—Terri Mendenhall
kamper kansan
The Kamper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, is published four times, on Fridays, during the five-week camp sessions on Fridays. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Camp.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the Kampor Kansan are not necessary those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Editorial Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editors
Photography Editor
Reporters and Copy Editors
Executive Staff
Kansan Adviser Photographic Advisers
Larry Gewachw
Cathy Croft and Phyllis Hyre
Mike Thompson
Terri Mendenhall
Jim McLean
Michael Greer
Carol Doell, Carol Dorge, Janie Edwards.
Darnus Grayson, Leslie Jones, Glancey Stephens
Cat M. M. Breckert
Gary Mason and William Seymour
I'll go with a simple black-and-white version of the image to maintain its original feel.
Photo by Ken Meade
My costume's better than yours!
Several couples are pictured at Saturday's Sadie Hawkins Dance.
Slanguage creates a gap
By TERRI MENDENHALL
Kamper Kansan Renorter
If someone tells you you're really "bitchin," has he insulted you or complimented you?
If your boyfriend "drops" you,
will you be happy or mad?
What is the best thing to call a pair of tennis shoes?
It seems that the famous Communication Gap manifests itself very definitely in the area of slang. When 1294 people gather from 48 states in one large camp, they are bound to find differences in their idioms.
For instance, the word "bitchin" can either be a verb that means complaining or an adjective expressing great approval. And a "bitch" is a grouchy person or a slut.
To some campers, to be "dropped" is a harsh insult-if your boyfriend "drops" you, he quits seeing you. To others, being "dropped" is being given a necklace by your boyfriend indicating pre-engagement.
Tennis shoes are "sneakers," "sneakies," "sneaks," "gompers" or "tennies."
The most common type of slang words are the adjectives used to express great approval. These include "meat," "cool," "heavy," "cock," "bitch," bitchin, "kinky" and "cold-doggin." Along this same line are "far-out," "out-assight," "dynamic" and "hip."
"Funky," "crubby," "dippy"
"grubby," "grungy," and
"raunchy," all are adjectives expressing disapproval.
But "bad," "ugly" and "wicked" can express either approval or disapproval, depending on the inflection of the voice.
"Hungus," "humangus," and "hunkin" all mean very large.
A great assortment of words is used to mean "drunk" or "high on drugs." These include "spaced out," "zonked," "stoned," "ripped," "polluted," "wasted," and "wrecked."
If someone is confused and upset, he is "uptight." If he becomes very upset about something, he might "have a bird," "have a cow," "have kittens," or "have a hairy" over it.
To some people, "to crack up" is to become very angry, while to others it means the same as "to split a gut", that is, to laugh
July 17
1970 KAMPER 3
with great gusto.
If a person is in a very rural area, he is said to be "out in the sticks," "out in the boonies," "out in the boondocks," or "out in the toolies."
To "dig" something, to "get into" it, to "turn on" or "tune in" to it all mean to understand and approve of it.
Following is an alphabetical list of unclassifiable idioms and their common definitions.
"Roach," "cold turkey," "joint" and "jay" are nouns meaning "a portion of marijuana."
Bash (n)—party.
Bet (int)----O.K.
Bod (n)body.
Burnt (adj)—(1) swindled (2)
messed up (a burnt mind).
Dil-do (n)—a dummy; a seemingly stupid person.
Freak (n)—a person whose appearance is distinctly mod (some times synonymous to "hipbite")
Crib (n)—a house or home.
Crunch (v)—to embarrass
Camp (adj)—so old that it's back "in."
Freebee (n)—a freeloader.
Gneep (n)—a species of fish living in salt water.
Grubbies (n)—very informal clothing (jeans and sweatshirt).
Hang in there (command sentence)—keep up the good work; keep on trying.
Hokey (adj)—suspicious; possibly phony.
Jive (v)—to dance with feeling.
Keep on trucking (command sentence)—hang in there.
Kipe (v)—to steal.
Lenses (n)—contact lenses.
Oreo (n)—a person who is black on the outside but white on the inside.
Rap (v)—to talk or discuss.
Scarf it dawn (v)—to inhale one's food.
Scruffy (adj)—unkempt.
Shoot a ghost(v)—to deceive or mislead.
Scrungy (adj)—unkempt Shaft (n)—a bad deal.
Straight (adj)—having distinctly conservative ideas and appearance.
Yetch (int)—an expression of disgust.
By REYNOLDS ATKINS
Kenneth Vernon Reilly
Rock group revives big band jazz sound
The latest addition to the rock mutation family is Big Band Rock. Combining rock with jazz, it achieves a sound that is decades old.
Kamper Kansan Reporter
This latest innovation in the continuing quest for new sounds began with the very successful group, Blood, Sweat, and Tears. Employing such instruments as flute, saxophone, and piano solos, they rapidly caught on and have since begat a number of similar groups. By far the most successful of these offspring is Chicago.
Chicago (formerly the Chicago Transit Authority, a name for which they were later sued) is similar in format to Blood, Sweat, and Tears. This group had a meager beginning in the nightclubs in the Chicago area. After their discovery by well-known rock producer, James William Guercio, they began a rise to national prominence. Presently, they are enjoying widespread popularity and have two gold albums to their credit.
The group's leader and spokesman is Robert Lamm. An accomplished pianist, he also composes much of the band's material. His compositions rely heavily on the influence of brass but are generally suited to the group's capabilities.
Probably the band's most important member is trombonist James Pankow. He is responsible for Chicago's most ambitious piece, "Ballet for a Girl in Buchannon," a complex musical experience with constant changes of mood and tempo. But Pankow's importance lies more with his musical arrangements than with his ability to compose tunes. Behind every good group is an accomplished arranger. This position is especially vital to the success of a band such as Chicago. Intricate rhythms, harmony, and melody transitions play an important part in the big band sound and the utilization of these techniques requires an experienced and imaginative individual. The success of Chicago is due, in a large part, to the ability of Pankow to weave bland musical notes into exeiting musical excursions.
Drummer Danny Seraphine is another vital cog in the success of the group. Pankow's arrangements call for complex drumming, which Seraphine handles well. Without such a rhythm section, Chicago would still be traversing the nightclub circuit.
Lee Loughnane and Wally Parazaider handle the trumpets with Parazaider doubling on the flute. These two individuals have a rare ability to play as one. Each seems to be totally aware of the other's playing at all times. Their blend and transitions evoke memories of the big bands of a bygone era.
Vocalist on most of the selection is guitarist Terry Kath. He possesses a deep, raspy bass voice which is reminiscent of David Clayton Thomas of Blood, Sweat, and Tears fame. He controls the tempo of the group with guitar solos that rely heavily on his ability to use feedback and the wah-wah pedal that is generally associated with hard-rock guitarists. Pete Cetera is the bass player but is usually lost among the rest of the group's playing.
Most music fads are relatively short-lived, i.e., raga-rock and acid-rock. With many groups turning to the big band sound, this field of music stands to lose some of its appeal through its overuse. But as with any music fad, the strong groups tend to survive long after their constituents have perished. If Chicago can continue their initial success, it is conceivable that they will emerge as one of the primary contributors to pop music.
Journalists learn techniques at camp
By CAROL ANN DOELL
BY CIRCLE ANN DOELLE
Kamper KANSAN Reporter
Did you ever wonder what an those students running around asking all sorts of incomprehensible questions and clicking pics are doing at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp?
Well, they are a part of the journalism camp, all 55 of them representing 21 states, and each doing his best to harass the faculty and campers in the five weeks they have to learn every
(UP) UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
aspect of journalism.
The journalism camp was established to give high school students helpful tips for their school newspapers, and some insight into a career in journalism. In 1963 the journalism camp joined the already established Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The faculty is composed—for the most part—of the journalism faculty which teaches during the regular school year.
Photo by Sam Green
Hot off the wire
Sitting by the UPI teletype in the Kansan newsroom are three journalism campers—Kurt Andersen, Reynolds Atkins and Leonard Sophrin.
This year's curriculum consists of classes in ten fields of journalism. Editing deals with the nitty gritty of all articles: grammar, punctuation and spelling. Reporting teaches the basics of news-gathering and news-writing. Feature and editorial writing classes study the journalist's responsibility to understand news events and discuss them objectively, and subjectively, in special articles.
In the TV news classes, campers learn about the special type of writing used for broadcasting. The technical and artistic aspects of the production of a paper are studied by the graphics classes.
In photography classes, campers take, develop and print their own pictures, and learn the value of photography as an art.
Advertising classes study the effects of the communications media on their audiences. Students in the magazine classes may create their own magazines with or without actual pictures and articles. All journalism campers are required to attend the problems of the mass media class, which considers miscellaneous areas of journalism not covered in the other classes.
The students also serve as staffers for the University Daily Kansan and put out the camp yearbook Tempo and the weekly editions of the Kamper Kansan.
JOHNSON STREET CITY CENTER
Photo by Ken Meade
Underhanded with steam
Dave Brown prepares to put his weight behind one. Mike Dunlap is the pitcher in this intramural game.
Wing leaders are named
The intramural sports programs is now well under way. The following are the winning Wing Wiley Cup "top ten," as of July 13:
1. Lewis 5N—265
2. Templin 5N—190
3. Lewis 2N—185
4 KAMPER July 17 1970
4. Templin 4S—180
5. Lewis 3N—175
6. Lewis 5S—160
7. Templin 2N—140
8. McCollum 10W—140
9. McCollum 3W—130
10 Lewis 3S—120
    Templin 4N—120
Schedule given for camp movies
Brenda Cole, camp sports director, requests that all returns from games played be handed in to her immediately
Camp movies for the remainder of the schedule are as follows:
July 17—"Ensign Pulver"
July 18—"Texas Across the River"
July 21—"All the King's Men"
July 23—"Three on a Couch"
July 24—"The Guns of Navarone."
Camp sports get raves and hisses
Camp sports—why people participate and why they don't. We wanted to find out, so we took a survey. Forty campers were asked two questions:
By JIM McLEAN Kamper Kansan Reporter
Do you participate in camp sports? If so, why?
If you don't, why don't you?
Here are some sample answers to our questions:
Randy Nelson, Science: "No,
I'm too lazy."
Wayne Svoboda, Science: "No, but I would like to have some swimming competition."
Mike Dunlap, Science: "I have gone out for sports at school so I have grown accustomed to enjoying the physical and competitive aspects of athletic endeavors!"
Rory Crooks, Art: "They didn't have anything I wanted to play." Tom Nelson, Art: "I have better things to do!"
Greg Brewer, Art: "No, but I'm on the ball team!"
Gary Zink, Journalism: "I like to play, and it's a good way to meet new people."
Margo Tweed, Music: "I had better things to do, but I like to watch."
Randy Cormode, Science; like athletics, and I think the program is good—but it should have been a little more organized at first."
Fountain swimming gains in popularity
By JIM McLEAN Kamper Kansas Reporter
Most campers are familiar with the sports offered at the camp, such as basketball, softball, underhand fork throw, map reading and so on but even newer types of sport are being attempted each day.
One of the most popular of these is fountain swimming. The object of this game seems to be, to become thoroughly drenched and then find somebody you would like to get to know, and go dry off with them. Another game in this series is soaping the fountain. All this sport requires is the will to cool-off and some Ivory Soap flakes. This sport tends to be anti-ecological unless Ivory Soap flakes are used, because this type of soap is the only brand on the market today that eventually will break down after it is dumped into the water.
A new sport is gaining popularity in the boy's dormitories. This sport is physically demanding but very rewarding. It requires one wing of boys and their counselors. One counselor supervises the action and the other serves as the victim.
The victim's room is entered by a raiding party consisting of about six boys who quickly grab the victim's feet and arms and proceed to carry him out the door and into the hall. In the hall they are met by no less than five more boys who assist in getting the victim, who is now struggling fiercely, through the bathroom door.
Once in the bathroom the shower is turned on, usually ice cold. The struggling victim is then forced into the shower, and cheers of triumph echo through the halls.
Weekend schedule for camp concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m.
BLUE BAND
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor
A. H. Long, Guest Conductor
Mark H. Hindsley, Guest Conductor
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Suite of Old American Dances ... Robert Russell Bennett
1. Cake Walk
2. Schottie票据
3. Rag
March of the KU Band... Harold Y.
March of the KU Band ... Harold H. Lytle
M. Pl..
Mr. Long, conducting
Beatrice and Benedict ... Hector Berlioz-Henning
March "The Southerner" Alexander-Bainum
Land of Lincoln Paul W. Whear
Lohengrin-Introduction to Act III Richard Wagner-
Mark H. Hindley
"Beguine" Again ... U
Mr. Hindsley, conducting ...
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CHAMBER CHOIR
James Ralston, Director
Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor
Roger Noble, Guest Conductor
Leann Hiller, Accompanist
CHAMBER CHOIR
Two Choruses from "Peaceable
Kingdom" ... Randall Thompson
Have Ye Not Known
Ye Shall Have a Song
Eram Quasi Agnus ... Thomas Victoria
Puer Natus in Bethlehem ... Samuel Scheidt
Gott ist Unsre Zuversicht ... J. S. Bach
Magnificat ... Halsey Stevens
Hallelujah ... spiritual arr. DeCormier
Mr. Noble, conducting
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Thomas Liley, Guest Conductor George Lawner, Guest Conductor A. H. Long, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Liley, conducting
Iphigenie en Aulis, overture ... Christoph Gluck
Mr. Catron, conducting
Mr. Lawner, conducting
Intrada Theron Kirk
Perpetual Motion Carl Bohm
Overture to "Oberon" Carl Maria V. Weber
McKee Larry
Mr. Long, conducting
GOLD BAND
David Catron, Conductor
A. H. Long, Guest Conductor
Mark Hindsley, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Einzugs Marsch ... Johann Strauss
Symphony No. 3 ... Vittorio Giannini
Melody in HK
New World Symphony ... Anton Dvorak
Finale
The Ramparts Clifton Williams
Cole Porter Portrait Porter-Robinson
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Mr. Hindsley, conducting
CONCERT CHOIR
James Ralston, Director Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor Roger Noble, Guest Conductor Ann Marshall, Accompanist Merriwalt God
Mr. Noble, conducting
Sing We Merrily Unto God ... Martin Shaw
Noble Mahtab ...
Mass in C, Opus 48 ... Franz Schubert
Kyrie
Gloria
Credo
Sanctus et Benedictus
Agnus Dei
Mr. Salamunuich conducting
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor George Lawner, Guest Conductor
Scheherazade, Symphonic Suite ... Nicolai Rimsky-
Korsakgow
II. Tale of the Kalendar Prince Mr.Carney, conducting
Symphony No. 7 in E ... Anton Bruckner First movement allegro moderate
Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes... Benjamin Britten
I. Dawn
II. Sunday Morn
III. Moonlight
IV. The Storm
Mr. Lawner, conducting
RED BAND
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
LeRoy Esau, Conductor Russell Brandon, Guest Conductor A. H. Long, Guest Conductor Mark H. Hindsey, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Lincolnshire Posy ... Percy Grainger
1. Dublin Bay
2. Harkstow Grange
3. Lord Melbourne
Mr. Esau, conducting
Sinfonians ... Clifton Williams
Mr. Brandon, conducting
Aguero ... Jose Franco
Mr. Long, conducting
Air from D Major Suite ... )
Come, Sweet Death ... ) J. S. Bach
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ...)
Marche, Militaire Francaise ... Camille Saint-Saens
om Mark H. Windley
Mr. Hindsley, conducting
CONCERT BAND
CONCENT BAND Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Mark H. Hindsley, Guest Conductor
Hary Janos Suite ... Zaltan Kodaly
I. Prelude-The Fairy Tale Begins
II. Viennese Musical Clock
III. Love Song
IV. The Battle and Defeat of Napoleon
V. Entrance of the Emperor and His Court
Mr. Wiley, conducting
The Vanished Army Kenneth Alford Music for the Royal Fireworks George Frederick Handel arr. Mark H. Hindslerv
I. Overture
II. The Peace
III. The Rejoicing
IV. Bourree
V. Minuet
Symphony No. 4, Finale ... Peter Tschaikowsky
arr. Mark H. Hindsley
4. Finale ... Peter Tschaikowsky arr. Mark H. Hindsley Mr. Hindsey, conducting
In charge of a million and a half books
Library director has frustrating job
By KURT ANDERSEN
Kansan Staff Writer
How can one man be in charge of more than 1,400,000 books, 7 separate libraries and a permanent staff of more than 160 people? David Hern, director of KU libraries says he simply "sees that the libraries here fulfill the needs put upon them by a first-rate university."
Heron has been in his present position for two years. Before coming to KU, he hold library-related jobs at UCLA, Stanford University, and the University of Nevada. He holds BA degrees in English and library, in addition to the MA degree in political science.
The KU library system, says Heron, compares favorably with other university facilities, particularly those in the Big 8 conference.
"I think Colorado is somewhat more well-equipped than we are, and the Missouri library and ours are 'neck and neck.' Otherwise, we pretty well surpass the other Big 8 schools in the quality of library facilities and services," he said.
There are seven separate libraries on the Lawrence campus that are directly under the administration of his office, according to Heron. These include Watson, the main library; Spencer, mainly a social sciences research center; the mathematics and science libraries; the law library; the English library and the music library, located on two floors of Murphy Hall.
Julia Stuart has been the director of the KU music library for the past 12 years. Mrs. Stuart attended Kansas State University. With the help of six university student assistants, Mrs. Stuart shelves, adds to and catalogs all the musical scores, record albums, stereo tapes, and books about music at KU.
"We have exactly 13,717 books and musical scores here," Mrs. Stuart reports. "About half are books and half are scores. We also have more than 9,000 record albums, both mono and stereo, in the library."
The music library director feels that her facility is rapidly running out of shelf space, although
no definite expansion plans have been made yet.
"When and if we do enlarge," Mrs. Stuart explains, "we will probably put all the shelves downstairs and the tables and listening booths upstairs."
Heron said that any current KU library expansion plans were more correctly "aspirations."
When asked if the Kansas libraries offered any special or different programs to their users, Heron said, "Well, we do have some unique collections here at KU. Also, we have kept up to date with automation."
The library director explained the use of machines in the library further. "The automated system has been in use here ever since I've been here, so I really don't know how the circulation of books took place before, although I understand the filing system used was quite messy and cumbersome."
The machine now in use merely records the book number and the user's ID card number on a computer card. The computer is programmed then to send out an overdue notice on the specified date.
KU museums add step to learning experience
By MARY McCORVY Kansan Staff Writer
Who wants to see a stuffy old museum? That's what a lot of people think a museum is, stuffy and filled with old junk, but a museum can be an extensive teaching device and an added step to learning.
The museum of Natural History at KU, built in 1901 and located in Dyche Hall, is in the process of modernizing the museum to meet the people's need. In the back rooms, about forty graduate students and ten faculty members are busy exploring and finding new areas of research. In relation to University education the museum holds a summer workshop for youngsters between the ages of 11 to 14. The school children learn what natural history is all about through field studies and laboratory work
The University of Kansas has six museums, ranging from Anthropology to Classical. Each museum benefits undergraduates, graduate students and the general public. The museums give the public a chance to explore each subject. It also gives the University students a more detail study of work.
In the next three weeks, the museum will be starting a Museum Associates program. According to Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, the program will be designed to make the museum a little less mysterious to visitors. The program calls for field trips, and tours through the museum with guides to tell about each exhibit.
The Geology Museum in Lindley Hall is primarily a research museum, operating solely on state
July 17 KANSAN 5
1970
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funds. According to Alan Kamb, assistant curator of the museum, the museum is a library for invertebrate paleontologists. Other museums, such as the Anthropology, Art, Classical and Entomological museums are located on campus. All are an interesting device in teaching.
and students, and provide quality service. As I said, our present level of service is not totally satisfactory, but it is improving. We will attain a level of satisfactory service only through an effective organization and in compensating for the fact that the larger the library is, the more difficult and frustrating it is to administer."
"This last year the operation has really become effective and created a real savings in time and effort," Heron said.
"In general," said Heron, "the goals of the KU library are to keep up, in terms of collections, with the demands of the faculty
The KU libraries buy almost 90,000 new volumes every year, in addition to the regular and volumonous flow of periodicals and government publications into
the library. Stealing of books is controlled by "exit control stations," at which authorized employees make sure that any books or magazines carried out of the library are properly checked out.
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Airlines go all out to entice the traveler
By United Press International
In this air-oriented age of mass transportation, it is hard to believe that more than 50 per cent of the population of the United
States has never flown in a commercial airplane.
It is even more remarkable when you consider that U.S. scheduled airlines reported carrying more than 159 million pas-
Rio stalls acceptance of maxi-midi fashions
RIO de JANEIRO (UPI)—The maxi and the midi fashions are having their troubles this year in Rio of Janeiro, a tropical city.
Except for people with money, Rio is stalling when it comes to accepting long skirts.
A 15-block stroll on Rio's main thoroughfare, Avenida Rio Branco, showed that not a single woman—and this includes the middle-aged — was wearing a maxi. Two 50-year-old spinisters wore the nearest thing to them—skirts four inches below the knees.
"This thing they call the miniskirt is obscene," one of them huffed.
But that's what girls in Rio still wear—either a mini or a length cut above the knee in varying degrees.
Miss Mirtes Barros, a 26-year-old social worker, predicted that eventually "the maxi will be worn only by the rich, and, then, it will only be worn at night. Mini, yes, it belongs to everybody."
Odilon Pereira Alencar, a 29-year-old government worker, predicted that the maxi would never catch on among the poor. The amount of cloth and styling made them "anti-economic" he said.
However, some in Rio's high society are certain that the maxi will catch on in the cooler months of the southern hemisphere winter (summer in the northern hemisphere). A few can be seen on the street already in the beachfront, middle-class neighborhood of Copacabana.
Thus coffee came to U.S.
CHICAGO (UPI) — Ever stop to think how the first coffee came to America? It's an interesting story—for one thing the first coffee plants were smuggled in, about 150 years ago.
Coffee was introduced throughout Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. It came by way of southern Arabia, which until the
end of the 17th century produced most of the world's supply.
KU prof appointed adviser
Soon, however, it was growing in Java and other islands in the Netherlands Indies, and later it came to the new world.
Robert S. Hoffman, professor and chairman of the department of systematics and ecology at the University of Kansas, has been asked to serve on the Advisory Committee on USSR and Eastern Europe of the Office of the Foreign Secretary of the National Academy of Sciences.
The committee is charged with the responsibility of developing international cooperative scientific endeavor through the National Academies of Sciences throughout the world.
It is here that a "smuggler" emerges. One of the most dramatic stories of how coffee was brought to the Americas concerns Gabriel Mathie De Clieu, a French naval officer stationed in Martinique.
British royalty arrive in Capital
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Prince Charles and Princess Anne arrived at the White House Thursday, accompanied by the sound of Army herald trumpets — a touch of pageantry in deference to America's traditional interest in British royalty.
The ceremonial welcome, including President Nixon's formal welcome and Prince Charles' response, were added touches of pump not originally planned. The White House was still stressing the "private" nature of the visit.
The royal pair were on their way from Canada where, with their parents, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, they had been visiting Manitoba and the Northwest Territories.
The President, the First Lady,
and their daughters, Tricia and Julie Eisenhower, along with David Eisenhower, greeted the prince and princess at the White House.
KANSAN July 17
1970
Some authorities say it was 150 years ago that De Clieu, while visiting France, heard that the Dutch had transplanted coffee to the East Indies. He decided to take a few plants back to Martinique with him.
Finally he landed in Martinique and planted the little tree. From that single smuggled tree came the seeds of the vast majority of the coffee plants in the Americas, according to authorities.
The only coffee plants then under cultivation in Paris were guarded in the royal hothouse of Louis XV. But somehow the lieutenant acquired one of these plants and headed west. For more than a month on his return voyage he shared his scanty water ration with his coffee plant.
sengers in 1969. That figure,however, includes repeaters-travelers who made more than one flight—and foreign passengers.
Airlines industry sources have estimated the total of non-flying Americans at about 120 million. Others place it even higher, possibly closer to 65 per cent of the estimated population of 202 million.
It is this vast untapped market the airlines are depending upon to fill all those seats in the Boeing 747 Superjets said the other big wide-bodied airliners which will come into service soon.
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I have been traveling by plane on business and pleasure for years so probably I am prejudiced. For me, it is not only the fastest way to get where I am going (barring air controller slowdowns and weather or mechanical delays) but part of the fun of getting there.
And the price is right. While virtually everything else increased in cost over the past decade (the government's Consumer Price Index went up 28 per cent between 1959 and 1969), average air fares went down.
DIAMOND RINGS
The commercial airlines industry is fiercely competitive. With scheduled U.S. domestic and international air fares fixed by agreements among the carriers and governments, each goes all out to outdo its competitors in the battle for the air traveler's dollar.
To help while away the hours on the longer flights, airlines offer first-run movies and multi-channel stereophonic sound systems among other diversions. TWA offers 747 passengers a choice between a restricted and general audience film—and you can pick your seat in a nonsmoking or smoking section, too. Pan American 747s also have sections for smokers and nonsmokers.
Christian's
Reading and writing materials are provided free, as are games, coloring books, puzzles, etc. to keep the kids amused. Pillows and blankets are furnished free if you get tired of watching the movies (or stewardesses in miniskirts), listening to music, reading or writing.
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Trans World Airlines serves meals on request during "normal" meal periods on its 747 flights. Pan American offers a variety of foreign national dishes on its overseas services while American Airlines gives passengers a choice of U.S. regional specialties on transcontinental hops.
First class passengers usually get hot and cold towels, sleep shades, travel socks and other extras, such as toiletries and pocket-sized comb-and-toothbrush sets, on long distance flights.
United Airlines has Polynesian meals on its Hawaii runs and Braniff offers Latin American food and drinks on its south-of-the-border service. Eastern Airlines also caters to the "inner man" with selected American and continental dishes.
All meals are included in the price of the fare, except on certain thrift flights. They range from snacks and sandwiches to full-course meals, including cocktails, champagne, wines and liquors in first class. There is a charge for alcoholic drinks in tourist and economy sections but soft drinks are free.
If notified at least 24 hours in advance, most airlines will provide specially-prepared meals to meet religious, dietary or personal preferences of passengers. Special menus for children also can be arranged in advance. And most planes also carry a supply of baby food.
As a result, travelers by plane are probably among the most pampered passengers ever. Take eating and entertainment, for instance.
The foreign airlines also are competing for bigger shares of the American market on international flights with various gimmicks. Japan Air Lines provides first class passengers with happi-coats and soft-soled slippers; Lufthansa rolls out a real keg of beer on trans-Atlantic flights; and Air Jamaica's stewardesses put on a live fashion show way up there in the wild blue yonder.
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One day
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
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Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the vowel register offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Get it all together at your place with beautiful posters, funky incense, lampshades and India prints from the Hodge Podge at 15 W. 9th, 10:00-5:30
Western Civ. Notes—On sale! Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th edition Campus Mad House, 411 W 7th St. 7-31
Flying Club Membership for sale.
$35. Cessna 150 and IFR 172. Phone
842-1124 after six. 7-17
Siamese, chocolate kittens — choice,
registered, shots, loveable, call Meredith,
843-6096 after 5. 7-17
Excellent '67 Honda 305 Scrambler,
has lots of chrome. Nine inch high
bars. Aps. 12,000 miles. $500. UA 4-
4422 from 8-5. Linda Gaines. 7-24
SCUBA SET, 72 cu. ft. tank-Double hose regulator-other associated equipment. Used only once-reasonably priced. Call 842-4896 after 5. 7-24
Adorable Siamese Kittens for sale.
Lively and lovable. Playful and
box trained. Purebred, blue-
points. MAKE GREAT PETS. 7-143
849-1349.
Must be sold Today: 1964 Impala convertible, white with black top. Turquoise interior. Power steering. Aluminum condition. See to appreciate. 843-3572 7-24
Piano for sale. Wurlitzer, Spinet Model. Fine piano for serious study or pleasure. Handsome fruitwood finish. Call 843-1949. 7-24
Roberts 450 stereo tape deck, factory warranty, $210 new, only $115 or offer.
Model Twenty amplifier, AM-FM Garage Charger, factory warranty, $350 new, only $200 or offer. Tom, 842-7949, or 842-5674.
7-24
1869 Airport Grand Prix, a-c, power. Itt wheel, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, iett radio, iett fect condition. Must sell, leaving U.S. soon. 842-2123 or at 818 Lia. 7-28
For Sale - Masterwork stereo hi-n
with FM tuner Ampex Micro 50
casette tape deck and tapes, mic.
Reasonable. 842-8681. 7-17
(3) boys—(1) girls bicycles. (1) 3- speed ee$29.50. Amplifier $25.00.
$8.00. Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio-$25.00. Short Wave Radio (AM-FM)—$25.00. Banjo-$25.00. Folk Guitar-$15.00. Accordion-$10.00. Table 7-31
0587.
1963 SPRITE
1962 SPRITE
1967 EMPI VW
1968 VW
1969 TR6 FULL RACE
1967 GTO
1964 CHEVY SS (Convertible)
1969 TOYOTA CORONA
1968 OPEL WAGON
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
SEE AT
COMPETITION
SPORTS
CARS
7TH & VERMONT
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
SNOOPY
Contact:
University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rates
1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times—25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times—25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $.03 each
NOTICE
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-government Bar-B-Que is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone 92-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of
colors. $5.25 at the Hodge Podge, 15
W. 9th. 7-31
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuhr, 843-8074. 7-31
Custom made leather—sandals, vest,
pants, belts, wallets, purses, stash
items from the museum.
THE LEATHER WORKS, 1309, Ohio
open-2 days only except Sunday. 7-17
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., Dynaco, Miraacord, BSR, Shure
and other lines. Phone 842-2047 love.
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
LASTHER — sandals, belts, watch-bands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moccasins, leather Lawrence’s leather shop - pre-marly Leather. 812 Mass.
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal-
yze of Western Civilization" 4th
School, Campus Mad House, 411 W.
St. 7-31
Month of July nursery school-Now filling for fall semester—city and state approved. Call Mrs. Freed, 843-792-701 or Mrs. Haley, 843-7557. 7-17
Having trouble with Math? Senior in Math available for private tutoring. Call Jim at 843-2518 Math. Call Jim at 843-2518 Math. Depend upon course. 7-17
On your way to the Student Union? Stop in to browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop—largest supply of unusual imports in this area. Open daily, 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays. 1:30 - 4:30. ff
Thal temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water carafes and cups—newly arrived at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop.开售 daily from 10:00 - 4:00.
Sundays 1:30 - 4:30. tt
ATTENTION ARTISTS! Chance to sell work. The KALEIDOSCOFE north of Lake Sherwood, southwest of Topeka wants to see drawings, paintings, ceramics, leather, sculpture, weaving, photographs. GR 8-4721. 7-24
Columbia Presidency
Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear 910 Ky.
"If The Shoe Fits . Wear It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
TYPING
Put rings on your fingers and bells on your toes! Imports in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop from Kashan, Nepal, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bombay, Delhi and the Punjab. Open daily. 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays. 1:30-4:30.
Guitar Lessons by experienced, referenced instructor. $1.75/half-hour ses-sions, for fingerpicking. Don't let the deal go down. Call Kurt at 842-7548.
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 68068 or phone 845-3270. tf
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597.
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist UBT B.S. (English-Speech Education) Office-size electric Phone 2873 7-31
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0298 7-31
Former Executive secretary to Noten and Press Office specializes in typing dissertations, theses, term papers. Call 842-8866. 7-17
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have elec-
tric type and typed type. Have correct spelling & punctuation.
V1-9534, Mrs. Wright. 7-31
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers, Electric Typewriter, (Mrs.) Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-1522.
Cessna 172 -1969 IFR equipped for $11 per tach hour. Iice Cessna 150 too. Optocap Flying Club Phone 842-1124 after six. 7-17
The Kaleidoscope, an informal sales gallery for created things, is now open. Come and be with us 3400 Urish Road. Topeka 478-4721 7-24
THE HITE in the WALL
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
TENNIS
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Let
Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us
Maupintour
Malls Shopping Center
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
616 Vermont VI 3-0350
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
VI 3-1211
VI 3-0501
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Boy playing the trumpet
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Secretary with English background desires manuscripts, term papers, themes, theses. Ask for Vereat at U 4-4410 between 8-5 p.m. 7-24
Apt. for rent, some A/C/-sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tt
FOR RENT
体能训练
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm, unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120. Same deal with 2 bedrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135. Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
For Rent: 3 girls need four roommate for fall! Jayhawker Towers. E. Gregory, K.C., M. 64131 (BEST July 15).
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — plea — call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440. tf
Leasing for summer or fall: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and two-bedroom furnished apartments. Heat, air conditioning, heat, and water paid. Nice walnut furniture, electric kitchen, carpeting and lots of storage space. Good location. Field House. Near grade school,chool accepted. 17 West 19th, 843-8220.
For Rent: 1-bedroom furnished apt. in nice complex. Air-cond., all util. paid. $70 until Aug. 20. Tom. 842-
5674. 7-24
College Hill Manor
LOST AND FOUND
The lost art of fine handcrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your nail, belt, vest, watchband at 15 W. 9th. 10-31 5:30.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate output to users in various situations. Call 843-0288. 7-31
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
WANTED
Need 1-3 girl roommates now or next year to share a roomy furnished apartment back from campus. Reasonable rent, unusually dedated. Call 843-6249.
Bare feet to be fitted for benchercraft sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31
The Sirtoin
Manhattan
DININGS
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
S. choice steaks,
F. festive desserts
Open 1% MI. N. of Kaw
Closed
Monday V-1-3413
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
BALDEN
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges Favors
- Guards
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers Stationery
- Gifts Plaques
- Sportswear
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
I love you. I love you.
Strolling on campus
Keeping in step with summer and each other, two students enjoy a walk down a shaded sidewalk on campus.
Hypnotist suggests his art be licensed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Hypnotist Arthur Ellen, who converted three decades of state experience into a private practice catering to sports and show business figures, thinks his field is ready for licensing.
"The spooky misconceptions about hypnosis are now reaching proportions where licensing is necessary," said the dapper practitioner from Westwood.
"We need a screening board to determine what is honest hypnosis and what isn't. It will always be more of an art than a science, but there should be standards for licensing it as a para-medical field similar to physiotherapy."
Ellen, a quick-talking man proud of his three decades as a night club hypnotist, was working with athletes and entertainers before setting up practice six years ago in a Los Angeles area medical building.
He dropped the names of Tony Curtis, Roberto Clemente, Maury Wills, Jackie Jensen, and Bill Toomey—adding that they had all publicly mentioned his treatment of "mental hangups" which were hampering their performances.
"I never discuss a patient until the patient mentions it first," he said in a recent interview.
"Hypnosis is not a panacea," Ellen said. "It can't produce greater talent than a person has. But it can help someone free himself of his hangups by leading him into his subconscious and breaking up a behavior pattern he can't break consciously." Doctors approve
In his private practice, Ellen takes referrals from more than 400 physicians who have been free to take advantage of hypnosis since the American Medical Association approved it as a method of treatment in 1958.
"It's used in anesthesia, open heart surgery and such things as
July 17
1970
8 KANSAN
painless childbirth," Ellen said. "But I think its most important role will be in the same areas as psychiatry—helping people to do things they should be able to do."
The hypnotist, who lectures occasionally at the UCLA Medical School and Neuropsychiatric Institute, said it can also be used in the treatment of alcoholics and drug abusers, but only those "sincerely trying to get off but troubled by subconscious fears or a lack of confidence."
Ellen's more famous clients have generally feared flying or failure.
Athletes—baseball, football and basketball players—develop fears of losing their good reflexes, of slumps, of being over the hill, or about the reasons they were traded, he said.
Baseball player Jensen's fear of flying shortened his big league career. Ellen got him into an airplane once, but the treatment didn't once. Curtis, who also feared flying, has since bought his own jet.
The hypnotist hasn't completely given up on the entertainment side of his trade. He was in town en route to his annual three-week "working vacation" at a South Lake Tahoe resort.
"All one has to do is suspect he is over the hill, and his reflexes are going to prove he is right," Ellen said.
By ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA—UPI
DOWN AND UP
'Black blizzard' created Dust Bowl
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) Puerto Rico constitutes the top of what may be the world's highest mountain range, which begins 27,000 feet below the Atlantic Ocean in Bronson's Deep.
Farmers called it the "black blizzard." It was one of the worst continuing dust storms in the nation's history and it created what has come to be known as The Dust Bowl.
The "black blizzard" began 36 years ago, one of America's great disasters. For days on end the dust spread misery to millions throughout the drought-striken western plains. There is a lesson in this for those fighting today's abuse of nature by man—man-made desert conditions according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, created the dust storms.
The mammoth dust cloud measured 1.3 million square miles. Some of the dust came from desert-like areas. But it also came from what once had been considered farmland.
Thousands of acres in the plains states were too arid for sustained crop production. But the settlers gambled and natural grass was stripped by plows or torn by the hooves of cattle. Soil which had been building for centuries was depleted within a few years. Then came a long stretch without rain.
TEACHERS WANTED
Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
for 24 years
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Ave., N. E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106
Free Registration—Good Salaries
The drought was bad enough. In Missouri the pastures were bone dry. Farmers chopped trees so the cattle could eat the leaves But while the drought was difficult, the dust was impossible.
A vast area, which included parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico, became the dust bowl. Soil from the region was whipped into the air day after day in 1934.
On a single day experts estimated that 300 million tons of rich top soil was lifted by the
winds from the Dust Bowl. In places where there had been farmsteads there were sand dunes. The dust, like snow, drifted fence high. In North Dakota dust drifts blocked roads.
One Kansas wheat farmer, describing the "black blizzard," wrote that it "begins to blow with only a slight breeze . . . the wind increases its velocity until it is blowing at 40 to 50 miles an hour. Soon everything is moving—the land is blowing—the very sun is blotted out."
Little could survive in the gritty hell. Crops perished. Tending of livestock was out of the question. Then the people left.
There was an exodus from the dust desert such as this nation had never seen. Families which could trace their claim to the pioneer days became migratory. Highways were cluttered with vehicles carrying all the possessions the refugees could pile aboard. Between 1935 and 1939 California alone received 350,000 Dust Bowl farmers.
Coming in the midst of the great depression, the dust storm disaster pushed millions into poverty. Much of the najion had been knocked to its knees.
Soil experts estimated that in the 1930s more than 9 million acres of good land was virtually destroyed by wind erosion. Almost 80 million more acres suffered serious damage.
Then began an unprecedented campaign to salvage the nation's resources. In the spring of 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps was created. The government enlisted 300,000 needy young men in the fight to restore the land. The forest service planted a shelter-
belt of more than 200 million trees. Soil conservation rules were put into effect. Grazing on public lands was regulated.
Slowly, the devastated lands were made livable again. But the loss—measured in either dollars or misery—could never be erased.
Hippie tells reason for cannibalism
SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) — A Rocky Mountain hippie blames drugs, thunder and lightning for a demonic trance which he declares turned him into a cannibal.
The hippie, Stanley Baker, also said that to "worship the devil" he killed and cannibalized a benefactor at a campsite along the Yellowstone River in Montana.
Homicide charges were filed Wednesday against Baker, 22, of Storey, Wyo., who was arrested because of an automobile accident on a highway skirting the Pacific Ocean near Big Sur. "I have a problem—I am a cannibal," he told an arresting highway patrolman.
Montana officials found a headless armless, heartless and legless torso in the Yellowstone River and say they believe it is that of James M. Schlosser, 22, a welfare worker from Roundup, Mont., the man who picked up a hitchhiker.
This Week
AT YE OLDE
YUK DOWN
Brother Frog!
— remember —
Live Music Every Night
(except Sunday)
plus
Matinee From 3-6 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
Born in the gutter
-That's how we got cigarettes
By Encyclopaedia Britannica-
UPI
Ever stop to think who invented the cigarette, and why?
Cigarettes were born in the gutter and popularized in a war. It all began when Spanish explorers caught the Aztecs smoking tobacco stuffed into hollow reeds.
Some natives rolled crushed tobacco leaves in corn husks. But these smokes were ignored by the Spaniards, who took home something else the natives were smoking—cigars.
Soon wealthy Spaniards were puffing contentedly and tossing the butts into the gutters. And that's where the cigarette as it is
known today was invented. Those discarded cigar butts, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, were turned into the first paper wrapped cigarettes, by the enterprising beggars of Seville, early in the 16th century. They salvaged the butts, shredded them and rolled scraps of paper around the tobacco.
Those poor man's smokes were known as papeletes or cigarillos. It was nearly 200 years before they acquired respectability. Traders carried them to other continents, but as was to be the case in later years, their popularity was stimulated more by warfare.
The new smokes became familiar to French and British soldiers fighting each other on Spanish soil during the Napoleonic campaign of 1814. They took their newly discovered pleasure home with them. It was in France that they acquired the name cigarettes.
In a few years the cigarette crossed the Atlantic. In 1854, R. T. Traill, a commentator on the New York social scene, complained that fashionable women had started smoking cigarettes "aping the silly ways of some pseudo-accomplished foreigners."
Cigarette production in the United States was entirely dependent on hand labor until the
1880s when machines were perfected that turned out thousands of cigarettes per hour and reduced the cost by nearly two-thirds.
Cigarette production jumped from 500 million in 1880 to 1 billion in 1885 and 4 billion in 1920, when cigarettes caught up with them. Cigarette popularity in the 15 year period that included World War 1 shot up 600 per cent. That rate more than doubled during and after World War II.
Part of this increase was triggered by the revolution in manners which freed American
women of all ages to take up smoking. In 1920 no cigarette advertiser would portray a woman smoking. When the decade closed, the ads had women and the women had cigarettes.
The publication of research reports linking cigarettes with cancer brought a decline to cigarette sales. Some of the sales dips were erased by the population spiral that produced increasing numbers of new smokers but this spring the Internal Revenue Service announced that the number of taxed cigarettes produced in 1969 totaled 523 billion, a decline of 2.4 billion from the year before.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
80th Year, No.13
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 21, 1970
Occasional firebombings and gun shots punctuated four consecutive nights of sporadic disturbances stemming from the fatal shooting Thursday night of a 19-year-old black youth by a Lawrence policeman.
Donald Rick Dowdell, a freshman at KU last year, was shot by patrolman William Garrett after a brief car chase. Garrett said Dowdell fired at officers after a warning shot had been fired over his head.
Dowdell and a female companion, Franki Cole, KU freshman, were pursued by police after leaving the Afro House, 946 Rhode Island St., where they allegedly went after a shooting incident in the predominantly black area of east Lawrence.
A .357 magnum single-action Blackhawk pistol found near Dowdell's body is undergoing tests.
The death sparked a series of firebombings, snipings and other violence, in which a Eudora patrolman was injured.
Eugene Williams, 48, was shot in the lower chest with a small caliber bullet from a snipers gun Friday. He remains in fair condition in Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Several police cars were struck by bullets and shotgun blasts
Scranton would muzzle Agnew
WASHINGTON (UPI) — William W. Scranton, chairman of the campus unrest commission, said recently the commission would not hesitate to recommend that President Nixon end the Vietnam War and silence the Vice-President if it felt either action would bring campus peace this fall.
"Certainly, I think it is within our purview and our right, if we think action to end the war would alleviate campus unrest, we should and we would recommend that," the former Republican Governor of Pennsylvania said at a news conference.
But he added, "there are other matters than campus unrest that would enter into the President's determination to end the war."
Scranton was asked whether the commission would recommend that President Nixon "tell Agnew to lower his voice" since many of the commission's first witnesses have criticized the vice-president's comments.
"Do I think this would be in order as a recommendation if we
Friday night. One car was put out of commission after its rear window and the windows on one side were completely shattered by shotgun pellets.
wanted to recommend it?" Scran-
ton answered, "Yes."
Scranton joined two other commissioners at the news conference in criticizing testimony of Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, chief of the National Guard Bureau, for being less than direct in his answers when he appeared Friday the third day of commission hearings.
"Frankly though," he continued, "I don't think that until the commission finishes its work I should go around telling people how to act."
"There has been a reluctance to level with the commission, a defensiveness on the part of those in bureaucratic offices. They have been vague and almost shifty to the point where questions are not answered at all," he said.
Commissioner James Ahern, police chief of New Haven, Conn., was more specific. He said he thought the "least worthwhile" testimony thus far had come from those in "officialdom."
Other police cars were damaged by rocks and bricks hurled at officers when they accompanied firemen to the area of Lawrence north of the KU campus, popularly known as hippie haven.
Arsonists struck at least three times at the house on 1225 Oread, the scene of repeated firebombings during previous disturbances on the KU campus during April and May. Firemen answering a call at the address early Saturday morning found fires set on all four floors of the building.
Two men were arrested on charges of aggravated assault in the area of the Rock Chalk Cafe Sunday night. Richard C. Baird, 20, of Lawrence is being held in Douglas County Jail on $5,000 bond. Mitchell F. Dever, 20, is absent without leave from the military, and will be turned over to federal authorities.
Four arrests were made Saturday night, three for carrying concealed weapons and one for possession of marijuana.
A group of about 60 citizens, mostly black, presented a petition demanding the immediate suspension of the patrolman who shot Dowdell to City Manager Buford Watson Friday. The petition, bearing the signatures of about 75 members of the black community, asked the suspension "on the grounds of the circumstances surrounding the death of Donald Rick Dowdell on the evening of July 16, 1970."
The house, known as the White House and the River City Club House, has been purchased by the University and is to be torn down in the near future.
Officers used tear gas to disperse a rock-throwing crowd Saturday and Sunday nights after trash fires were set in the street and a utility pole set ablaze.
The petition further requested a "thorough and objective investigation into the events leading to the shooting of person or persons in the premises of the Afro House on the above mentioned evening."
A larger group marched to the residence of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Friday night where one person broke a window with a hurled rock.
Fire bombs were also hurled at the home of District Court Judge Frank Gray. Only one of the two devices thrown caught fire, and damage to the roof and siding of the home was slight.
Earlier fires were reported Thursday night and early Friday morning at Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners, 938 New Hampshire St., and Santee Apartments, 1127 Indiana St. Both buildings received minor damage.
Businesses in the east Lawrence area also reported some damage from snipers' bullets.
City officials ruled out precautionary measures other than local police manpower during the disturbances, although units of the Kansas Highway Patrol were placed on alert.
Funeral services for Dowdell have tentatively been set for Thursday. Topeka attorney Charles Scott has been retained by the youth's father to investigate the possibility of an inquest into the death.
Miss Cole, the only witness to the shooting other than Garrett and another patrolman, will be represented by David Culp, assistant professor of law at KU. She has released no statement.
Stark solitude
LIGHT and shadow—black and white—the warmth of a human body and the cold steel of a bridge. Life is made of a series of opposites, sometimes blended into one only by the blind lens of a camera.
TV molds viewers says critic Amory
Cleveland Amory, a critic, author and television personality, and Dr. Lee S. Dreyfus, president of Wisconsin State University at Stevens Point and member of the board of the National Association of Educational broadcasters, said commercial television is molding and belittling the audience.
The two spoke at the third annual symposium on Issues in Public Communication sponsored by the speech communication and human relations department of the KU department of speech and drama.
The conference, titled "Television and the New Persuasion," continued with discussions by Arthur L. Smith, professor of speech at U.C.L.A., and Lawrence W. Rosenfield, professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers opened the symposium with a challenge to consider the impact of the media in opinion formulation and to seek comprehensive coverage of issues in the proper perspective.
Amory, illustrating his topic, "TV: The Medium Medium," with satirical critiques of TV's old movies, television advertising and what he termed TV's three worst programs, said public educational television presents a great threat to commercial TV.
Speaking on "The New Man-Made Environment," Dreyfus said the viewer is being molded by television into a being with "expressway mental."
In the morning discussion, he maintained audiences throughout the world are adapting to the total
Amory speaks at media symposium
2 KANSAN July 21 1970
emotional and informative environment created by all of the electronic media and are conditioned to strictly scheduled routine.
1982
TV Guide critic Cleveland Amory was among those who spoke at a symposium on Issues in Public Communication last week. Amory said commercial television was "belittling its audience."
Amory said the "universal fault" of commercial TV is that it tries to create programs to please the entire audience and too often ends up with a product which pleases no one.
Public television, he argued, can and should present controversial subjects in debate form, appealing to a narrower, more specific audience. Because it depends on grants and contributions for its survival, Amory said; public TV is free from the pressures placed on commercial television by advertisers and rating systems.
Photo by Greg Sorber
The critic cited his choices of the 10 best programs of 1969 in presenting his favorable views on public television. Seven of the top 10 shows he selected were public TV productions.
Commercial television, Amory said, belittles the viewer by failing to present challenging programming. He added that audience response to magazine concept programs such as "60 Minutes," and "First Tuesday" show that viewers want more thought-provoking programming.
Dreyfus said television, which now stretches throughout the world, was rapidly creating a homogeneous society. Referring to the McLuhan concept of the global village, he said TV has a tribalizing effect on societies. That is, the values and sources of communication within the once-diverse societies have become the same.
Immersed in this environment, Dreyfus said, the audience expects to see, hear, and be everywhere. Knowledge of happenings around the world and in outer space are no longer shocking.
Dreyfus said the only means of psychological survival in this total electronic environment was to question and criticize the presentations of the media. He called on audiences to combat the "ideological fall-out" of the media by learning to relate to it as critical analysis and to once again let the mind direct the media rather than having the media direct the mind.
Television created an awareness of problems in American society in the 1960's and at the same time served as a primary polarizing agent, Arthur L. Smith, assistant professor of speech communication at U.C.L.A. and editor for the "Journal for Black Studies," said in the program of the second day of the symposium.
Speaking on "Television and the Tactics of the Black Revolution," Smith said television and the black movement rose to each other in the early sixties because each realized the other could be used advantageously.
The result, Smith said, was the creation of a militant black audience. For the first time, black viewers could see members of their community being disbursed for conducting non-violent demonstrations and barred from public service facilities.
Blacks began to debate within themselves about where they stood on the issues. They weighed the traditional prudent approach
of avoiding the confrontations against the conscientious view of involvement. Many blacks, Smith said, took the view that they could not stand by while their brothers were being attacked and injured.
In other attitudinal conflicts blacks came to realize that human rights were being sacrificed to property rights every time a lunch counter was cleared of blacks, that private interests were surpassing the public interest of equality under the law, and that the choices of separation or integration were set bluntly before them.
The pen name "Mark Twain" was first used by New Orleans newspaper columnist Isaiah Sellers, then later by Sam Clemens.
SELL YOUR BOOKS
Bring Them to the Lower Level Entrance of the Bookstore.
JULY 30 & 31
8:30 to 4:30; Thursday & Friday
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Man,23,owes life to blood purifier
Son accustomed to Dad's 'machine'
BOTHELL, Wash. (UPI)—Joey Black, 3, doesn't quite understand it.
"Daddy's on the machine," he tells you as you enter the home of his parents.
Inside, in a hospital-clean room, his father, Joe Black, is indeed "on the machine" as he is three times each week.
It is a weird science fiction contraption of plastic tentacles pressure gauges, cellophane sheets with minute holes and a thin red line of life pulsing on its way.
Joey Jr. picks that moment to announce an emergency trip to go "potty."
"That's about the only way I can explain it to him," says his
July 21 KANSAN 3
1970
father smiling. "I tell him it's something that I can't do. That I have to use the machine instead."
Joe Black owes his life to the machine. His kidneys do not function and chronic uramic poisoning will prove fatal unless three times a week he hooks up to a kidney machine.
It is a tough regimen but one which he and his pretty wife Louise, 21, take pretty much in stride.
In essence, the kidney machine, through a complicated process called hemodialysis, purifies the waste blood which accumulates in the body of Joe Black.
"She never complains," Black said. "If she can take it, who am I to feel sorry for myself?"
Now 23, Black's kidney problems began as a 2-year-old when
he accidentally drank a home hairset product.
A slow, inexorable deterioration set in until by December of 1968 he suffered from chronic uremic poisoning and faced certain death.
Fortunately, two scientific breakthroughs enable Joe Black to lead a near normal life.
The artificial kidney itself was developed in the 1930s by a Dutch doctor, William Kolff. However, no method of repeatedly gaining access to man's circulatory system had been devised.
Dr. Belding Scribner of the nephrology department of the University of Washington Medical School in Seattle solved that problem.
In the spring of 1960, he sutured small twin plastic tubes known as cannulas to the artery
and vein of a patient dying of Bright's disease.
The tubing was closed by a small U shaped tube called a shunt. This enables part of the patient's blood to circulate outside the body until the time comes to hook up to the kidney machine.
With the shunt removed and the cannulas attached to the machine, the patient's heart pumps blood through the machine where waste products are filtered through sheets of cellophane and the blood is rewarmed and returned to the patient.
The process requires about eight hours with the patient's blood circulating through the machine and his body as much as eighteen times.
The Blacks also allow from one to two hours for "cleanup time" after each run.
Black's illness took him to the Northwest Kidney Center in nearby Seattle—established in 1962 and the world's first community kidney center.
"The people there are fantastic," he said. "They're very dedicated. You can always get help if anything goes wrong."
At the center he and his wife were interviewed by a review board, burdened with the agonizing decision of deciding which candidates can best be acented
Even today not all candidates, however worthy, can be accepted. Treatment is expensive—the initial cost for a home machine is $13,400—and not all candidates are medically or emotionally geared for kidney machine use.
"But the only way to teach you there's no way you can die" Black said. "You just don't get careless. If you die on the machine it's your own fault."
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Washington window The vote tattles
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Democratic leaders will try to translate the November note for candidates for the House of Representatives into a referendum on President Nixon's first 22 months in office.
The cynical inference could be drawn that they are more sure of keeping their grip on the House than of retaining control of the Senate or of cutting down the Republican majority of governorships.
But the party label is more important in elections to the House, and voters often respond by being for or against the incumbent and for or against the national administration. Contests for Senate seats and governorships usually involve better known personalities.
All 435 House seats are filled in national elections falling in the middle of presidential terms as well as in election years. But only about one third of the Senate seats and two thirds of the governorships are up in each national election year.
With no presidential election in 1970, candidates are freer to fit their campaigns to their constituencies. But leaders of both parties appear willing to make the Nixon administration's record the paramount issue.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield is on record with his belief that Nixon looks like a two term President—likely to be re-elected in 1972. Not all Democrats agree.
One party leader accepts public opinion polls indicating broad support for the President, but argues that the public support is not deep and cannot be deepened unless the GOP wins control of Congress or at least the Senate in November.
Confident that the Democrats can retain control of both the House and the Senate, he projects his argument to see Nixon as a candidate in trouble seeking re-election in 1972.
For 1970, the Republican campaign is heavily weighted toward gaining the seven seats the party needs to organize the Senate. GOP hopes for winning a majority in the House are dim.
If the Democrats retain their majorities in both the House and the Senate, the GOP can comfort itself with memories of 1948, when Truman won by campaigning against the record of a Congress controlled by the opposition party.
Camper's Forum Chasm widens
The Louisiana House of Representatives recently killed, by a vote of 42 to 30, a motion to remove racial labels from hospital blood supplies.
According to regulations set forth by the U.S. Health, Education, and Welfare Department, such labels denoting the race of the donor are forbidden. Louisiana now stands to lose as much as $50 million annually in federal funds for its action.
This decision reflects the dangerous feud growing between state and federal government. The refusal of state authorities, especially in the South, to abide by federal mandates is creating a deep and treacherous chasm.
States' rights over federal rights is an old issue in the South. It is considered by many historians to be one of the major reasons for the Civil War. It may cause another conflict in the future—less violent although as decisive.
George Wallace, winner of the Alabama gubernatorial election, is one of the most vocal advocates of states' rights in America. Wallace maintains a segregation platform on the grounds that the federal government should not be allowed to force individual states into actions which may prove detrimental to its citizens. Intergration, according to Wallace, would do more harm to Alabama than good.
This harassment of the federal government must stop. During a time when there exists so little respect for authority, incidents such as the one in Louisiana can place a heavy strain on the government. It is in no position or mood to accept this form of intolerance.
History deems that the federal government should have the major say concerning the rules under which its people will live. Certainly these rules are not always applicable in some areas of the nation. In that case it is the grave responsibility of the legislators in that area to make the impracticability of the situation known to the proper officials. An indepth explanation should follow, reviewing the situation. Possible alternatives may be offered. Each case demands its own solution.
However, the arrogant public rebuke of federal mandates is senseless, time consuming, and, above all, dangerous to the safety of the nation as a whole.
Louisiana appears to possess few positive reasons for repealing the motion to remove racial labels from blood supplies. The basic arguments heard before the house to table the motion were for the most part irrationally emotional. Louisiana should, however, have a chance to state its position. This form of communication might prove beneficial.
There appears to be strong cultural differences dividing various parts of the country. It is not easy instituting national laws; so many people feel that they do not pertain to them. It is even more difficult when the people realize that the laws do pertain to them, but that they can not conscientiously obey them.
America faces some difficult and trying conflicts at home. Our national leaders must be able to handle them, especially in the case of long overdue integration. States must realize that eventually they will be forced to comply with these mandates.
Loud rebuttals will accomplish little—unless it is to deepen a gaping chasm.
YE OLD DEFICIT FINANCING TAVERN
CARLEY
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM. All rights reserved 1952
'Well lookee here! I do believe I see a republican teetotaler in this democratic waterin' hole!
Congress gets over 'tiff'
Washington (UPI)—The U.S. Congress, which after two centuries has pretty well gotten over its revolutionary mad at King George III, is now about to make peace of sorts with King Charles I, who met an untimely death in 1649.
House members haven't actually made up their minds about this yet. They spent all last week working up to it, though, and by the end of this week may actually get around to burying the parliamentary hatchet inherited by the First Congress from the British House of Commons.
You may think President Lincoln had trouble with the 38th Congress, Truman with the 80th or Nixon with the 91st. But wait till you hear about Parliament and King Charles.
So they cut off his money, among other gestures. He retaliated in various ways, no doubt withholding allotments of interstate road building funds and so forth, and the lawmakers decided protective steps were in order.
They invented something called "the committee of the whole" from which the king's agent, the
Along about 1625 he started running off wars against countries like France and Spain (and not winning them either) and the Parliament with the same kind of 20-20 hindsight for which lawmakers are noted even today, took a dim view of his actions.
speaker, was barred, and in which no record was kept how members voted.
Nobody lowered his voice, one thing led to another, and pretty soon there was a civil war going which the Parliament won and Charles lost. Instead of retiring him on a pension or making him chairman of a study commission, they cut off his head.
The U.S. House of Representatives by that time, however, had discovered that what the voters didn't know rarely hurt the members of Congress. So it
That pretty well took care of the immediate problem, according to available records, but what with British tradition and all "the committee of the whole" lingered on until 1832 when Commons saw fit to drop at least the anonymity of the nonrecord vote.
went right along doing most of its legislating in "committee on the whole" with touchy, ticklish, expensive or embarrassing issues regularly decided on "teller" votes in which bodies are counted, but by no means are recorded.
A conservative liberal reform coalition is pushing a plan now to put these votes back on the record. Members aren't so much interested in ending the war with old Charley as in making peace with the home folks who more and more are demanding the right to know how their congressmen vote.
The crucial ballot, of course, if and when they get to it, will be taken under the old or King Charles rules. So don't fuss if your local paper can't carry a rundown on the vote.
BOOKS
Weybright & Talley, $10. This well researched book tells the stories of more than a dozen leading art forgers of the past century for Bastianini to De Hory. All were Europeans, because America has failed to turn out even one great counterfeiter. Many of the fakes are exhibited in the world's leading museums
THE FABULOUS FRAUDS, by Lawrence Jeppson.
Private collections are rife with counterfeits and the turnover at top auction galleries is a public scandal. Many art experts, reacting to cruel experience, are afraid to give unequivocal opinions of authenticity. Even artists have mistakenly denounced their own works as frauds.
and will not be withdrawn until increasingly sophisticated methods of forgery detection unmask them.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday during the Summer Session. Accor modations, goods, and employment assistance in lieu of payment to Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinions expressed In the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
News Staff
Managing Editor Cass Peterson
Editor Calder M. Stuart
Photographer Greg Sorber
News Staff
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Business Manager Jim Hatfield
National Advertising Manager Donal R. Alborn
Business Staff
The author cleverly puts all this confusion into focus. As art has become increasingly commercialized, the role of the forger has grown in filling Europe's and America's multitudinous art galleries with works by sought after painters and sculptors. There are no legal qualifications for becoming an art "expert" and some have been open to bribes. Scientific authentication of paintings is still expensive and can be wrongly interpreted.
Jeppson, a veteran organizer of art exhibitions, offers little hope that the amateur collector can avoid being duped. His best advice is to go to a respected dealer.
CAPTIVE CITY, by Ovid DeMaris (Pocket, 95 cents)—An expose of Chicago, of riots, police brutality, crime, corruption, politics, business, Mafia. Here's one especially designed for those who reflex violently on hearing the word "Chicago."
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Lubbock mayor remembers tornado
By MIKE WESTER
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)—James H. Granberry had been mayor of Texas' eighth largest city only three weeks when, on May 11, a tornado ripped out the heart of Lubbock.
In a terrifying five minutes one of the worst tornadoes in Texas history killed 26 persons, injured an estimated 1,500 and caused damage placed at $200 million.
For the 37-year-old dentist turned mayor, life changed instantly.
Suddenly 2,600 Lubbock families were plunged into various degrees of distress. Ninety of the injured were hospitalized.
About 950 homes were destroyed or heavily damaged,1,800 persons required emergency shelter and 11,646 were provided by the American Red Cross with 34,994 hot meals in a week.
What can a mayor of three weeks, accustomed to the quiet decorum of a dental office, do when confronted with so frightening an emergency?
"I have never seen rescue and relief operations brought into being more quickly or effectively," said Gen. George A. Lincoln, the president's personal representative to the disaster area, who flew in from Washington the next morning.
"Disaster operations are always difficult, but this has been the smoothest I have known," said
George Hastings, who also arrived the following day to coordinate the entire federal relief and recovery effort. "I attribute it to an excellent city government and to full understanding and cooperation by the city, county and state governments."
Hastings, of Denton, Tex., is regional director of the Office of Emergency preparedness. Lincoln is director of the OEP, working directly under the president. Both arrived in Lubbock after the city's emergency operating center had swung into action.
"You handled everything perfectly," said U.S. Rep. George H. Mahon (D.-Tex.) who comes from Lubbock.
Granberry said that at the approach of the storm, he and his family had gathered in the center of the house and he had helped his wife, Edwina, get the five children tucked away in the safest place.
Granberry, who defeated the incumbent mayor in an April 21 election, was at home with his family when the tornado dipped down from a crashing lightning-filled thunderstorm which grew more violent as it approached the West Texas city.
"Then I went outside to look at the sky. When I returned the radio was off and I figured my weak batteries had finally played out. It was several minutes later before I knew what had happened and several hours before I began
to realize the full extent of it."
The usual five minute drive to city hall took almost an hour.
"We even got lost a couple times." Granberry said. "The usual landmarks that we automatically used to guide us had been blown away."
At city hall Granberry was soon joined by the other four councilmen and city officials. Everything was turmoil. The police station had been hit and was without electricity and communications.
But it took only minutes to convene an emergency council meeting. The mayor asked for and received permission to allow the city manager, Bill Blackwell, to take charge and run things, although the city charter said the mayor had power under such emergencies to "act as he sees fit and order any agency or citizens to do what he requests."
"When you are riding horseback in a swollen stream and things get rough you don't try to change horses." Granberry said. "Our city manager operates the city on a daily basis and knows the people who head up each phase of our operation. I saw no reason to step in and take over when he already knew who was in charge of what and just how much he could expect of each person."
Beauty queen gives up crown, but not views
HELENA, Mont. (UPI)—Dark-haired beauty queen Kathy Huppe, who gave up her Miss Montana title rather than muzzle her antiwar views, said Sunday she's glad her short reign is over.
The 18-year-old Helena beauty resigned her title—and a chance to compete in the Miss America pageant next month—because she couldn't keep her political views "middle of the road" as pageant officials asked.
"The Paper Tiger," an underground high school newspaper, because she included them on her application. She said they had no objections at the time.
"The last month has been nothing but a big hassle," she said. "I'm very happy to be out of it."
Miss Huppe said Miss Montana contest officials knew about her participation in Vietnam moratorium activities and about antiwar articles she wrote for
Mike Perke of Billings, executive director of the Montana pageant, said the girls are not discouraged from having political opinions, but are asked not to express them openly. He said Miss Montana should represent the whole state, not lean toward one political faction.
He said Miss Huppe did the right thing by resisting last week.
Jane Opp, 20, Billings, the first runnerup in the contest will represent Montana at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J.
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"Iimmediately we proclaimed a state of emergency," the mayor said. "We put a curfew on the hit area as best we knew it, and ordered all looters to be shot on sight. Then, the city council went into emergency session to pass needed resolutions to begin immediate search and rescue, and make plans on how to operate our city.
"The council immediately contacted the state capital and asked the National Guard be activated. We learned the governor was out of state, but the lieutenant governor promised every help possible and flew out to aid us himself the next morning."
Granberry went 44 hours without sleep while directing the emergency operation. All of the dead were found before daybreak, and only a few injured were located after the sun came up.
"I see no major goof-ups in the entire operation looking back
over it." Granberry said. "Sure, no one is ever prepared for this type of thing. But with a capable, efficient and dedicated city staff, concerned and cooperative citizens and tremendous response from the county, state and federal government, everything seemed to go as smoothly as possible."
By daylight, rehousing of persons had begun. The Red Cross and the Salvation Army headed the feeding and reclothing of stricken people, operating with the United Fund and many church organizations.
"Lubbock has already recovered in spirit," Granberry said. This was proved six weeks after the storm when we went on national television with the 10th annual Coaches All America Game and had the biggest crowd ever of football fans—not just people making a show.
"People have become individuals again, but with a different spirit. It's a renewed spirit that we are going to build back better. I think we will."
POOR RICH ELGAR ENDERS.
His life among the wealthy deprived him of living in a slum.
So he bought one.
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Murder trial opens for man charged with coed's slaying
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)— After six weeks of jury selection, the first degree murder trial of John Norman Collins opened Monday, nearly a year to the day after the death of the coed he is accused of killing.
The trial is expected to last about six weeks, with Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey reported to be planning to call more than 40 witnesses. Defense attorneys Joseph Louisell and Neil Fink have indicated they plan to summon 20 witnesses.
Collins, 23, of the Detroit suburb of Centerline, is charged with the sex slaying of Karen Sue Beineman, 18, of Grand Rapids, Mich., on July 23, 1969.
The battered body of the Eastern Michigan University coed was found in a gully three days later. Collins, himself a student at the Ypsilanti school, was arrested Aug. 1.
One of the key prosecution witnesses is expected to be Mrs. Jean Goshe, owner of a Ypsilanti wig shop, who told police she had seen Miss Belneman leave downtown Ypsilanti on the back of a motorcycle the day she was killed. She
July 21 KANSAN 5
1970
Miss Beineman was the last of seven young women slain under similar circumstances in the Ann Arbor Ypsilanti area during a two year period.
Hair found on the girl's clothing, the prosecution contends came from the basement floor where the Leik children had their hair cut.
The prosecution will attempt to prove that Miss Beineman was slain in the basement of the home of Collins' uncle, state police Cpl. David Leik, who was on vacation at the time.
apparently was the last person to see the coed alive.
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Tartan Turf takes shape
The new synthetic surface for the football field in Memorial Stadium continues to take shape, layer by layer. When completed, the Tartan Turf surface will be more than 21 inches thick. The surface is expected to be completed in time for fall football practice.
FCC gets raft of complaints
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communications Commission this year has received more complaints and requests for equal time and access to radio and television than at any time in at least a decade, an official said recently.
Many will be decided promptly. Others may have to await full commission action or be bounced to Congress for a look at the 1934 Federal Communications Act.
Though the emphasis is on political candidates concerned with the November elections Associate General Counsel Hilburt Slosberg said that complaints also ranged over all the issues of the day—including the war, pollution and the draft.
"Ive never seen such a raft of
6 KANSAN July 21
1970
complaints in the 10 to 11 years I've been here," he said.
The increase in political requests for air time has sprung up partly from President Nixon's frequent use of television to speak directly to the people and from Democrat demands for equal "access" to buy reply time. Normally such requests occur only during election campaigns.
Otherwise, observers feel two major events have triggered the wave of demands to use the airwaves: Attacks by Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew on some broadcasters, and a Supreme Court decision upholding the FCC's "fairness doctrine."
In the so-called Red Lion Case, the high court held that when a broadcaster offers his facilities for the presentation of a particular view, he must also offer them to present oposing views.
Slosberg anticipates action on an individual case basis rather than an imposition of a new policy because "The profundity of the questions go more to the statute than to any kind of commission action."
By this, he explained, he meant that some of the complaints are addressed to the right of people to have access to the airwaves. The FCC act, however, makes a distinction between a licensed broadcaster and a "common carrier" like a telephone company.
As the FCC has interpreted the act, telephone companies and telegraph firms, defined as common carriers, must handle any message the public wants to send, but broadcasters are not obligated to carry everything.
Police seek clues in Chicago murder
BOOKISH
MADRID (UPI)—The Spanish National Library here has 2,600,000 volumes. It is the largest depository of books in Spanish in the world.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Police Sunday were without any suspects and few leads in their attempt to recount the nightmare of two 18-year-old Stockton, Calif., girls who wanted to "see America" but instead encountered violence and death.
The scrawled notes of pretty Ranke Carol Yamada, unable to speak because the assailant slashed her windpipe, remained the only guides for police in their search for the murderer. A knife was found near the scene; police have not connected it to the crimes.
Miss Yamada's roommate, Evelyn Okube, was killed.
The two girls were found in their room Thursday night by a third roommate, Patti Iwatki also 18, Los Angeles, who ran screaming from the Palmer House hotel room after finding Ranke standing nude in the middle of the room. Her feet were tied and blood gushing from her throat.
Miss Okube was found dead
in a partly-filled bathtub, her body stripped and trussed hand and foot. Her throat had been cut.
Authorities questioned Miss Yamada Friday shortly after she underwent a two-hour operation at Henrotin Hospital. She was not able to talk, but scrawled answers to police questions on paper.
Miss Okube was in satisfactory condition Sunday. Police were to interview her again Monday.
Authorities said they determined from her notes that her assailant was alone with "a natural" haircut.
Several other unexplained notes were found in room 725, where the murder occurred.
One read, "Death is Beautiful." Another said, "Don't blame him. It was not his fault."
The two were attending a Japanese American Citizens League convention. Most convention activities were canceled after Miss Yamada's death.
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Announcement came as a shock Aug. 6,1945
Newsman recalls first bomb reports
(Editor's note: A quarter century has passed since President Harry S. Truman gave the American people and the world first public knowledge of the atomic bomb and of the secret wartime scientific achievement that produced it. Chiles Coleman, now in in Atlanta as assistant to the manager of United Press International's southern division, was manning the Washington desk of United Press when the announcement was made on Aug. 6, 1945. In the following personal report he recalls the day.
United Press International
By CHILES COLEMAN
The government kept a lot of secrets well during World War II. None was bigger or better kept than one known as "Manhattan Project."
News that scientists had succeeded in splitting the atom and using the awesome energy thus released to make a bomb was dumped—there is no other word —on the American public and the world at 11 a.m. on Aug. 6, 1945.
About 16 hours earlier, an American warplane had released the first atomic bomb over Hiroshima, Japan.
About three weeks earlier scientists had exploded the first "atomic device" on a remote New Mexico desert, unleashing the greatest force man had ever created.
BUT THE NEWSPAPER reading and radio listening public knew none of this. Wartime censorship regulations and military secrecy rules had done their work well. There were rumors to be heard, deductions to be made from obscure scientific papers published before the war, but there were no facts and no news stories.
The task of keeping it all hidden from the enemy and from the world was perhaps a little easier because everybody "knew," of course, that the atom was by definition the smallest possible particle of matter and couldn't be split.
At the United Press Washington news desk, where I was sitting that Monday morning, the outlook was for a quiet day. President Truman was on his way home from the Potsdam Conference aboard the cruiser Augusta. Presidential press secretary Charles Ross and UP's White House correspondent Merriman Smith were with him. Congress was on vacation. Victory in Europe was three months old. The war against Japan was picking up steam, but news of the fighting was coming mostly from Pacific datelines.
Sen. Hiram Johnson had died a few hours earlier. His obit had cleared the wires and it seemed a good even money bet no story from Washington that day would top it.
AT 10:30 A.M. Eban Ayers, acting White House press secretary, told his regular morning conference with reporters he had nothing new but might have something later. Reporter Charles Degges, at the White House for UP in Smith's absence, asked if it would be a fair, good, or hot story.
"It'll be a pretty good story," Ayers said in what must surely rank as the understatement of the century.
Half an hour later he called the White House reporters back, read a few paragraphs from a three page statement by President Truman and handed out copies.
Degges' bulletin was ripped from a typewriter by an office dictationist and dropped on the desk in front of me. It said:
WASHINGTON, AUG. 6—(UP)
PRESIDENT TRUMAN TODAY
ANNOUNCED THAT AN
'ATOMIC BOMB' HAS BEEN
USED AGAINST JAPAN FOR
THE FIRST TIME WITH POWER
EQUAL TO 20,000 TONS OF
TNT.
July 21 KANSAN 7
1970
I looked again at the words "atomic bomb" with layman's in-comprehension. Then I tried to visualize the explosion of 20,000 Tons of TNT and the impact of the story began to register.
Degges' dictation continued, paragraph by paragraph, out of the typewriter and onto the UP trunk wire behind the bulletin:
IN A STATEMENT ISSUED AT THE WHITE HOUSE MR. TRUMAN REVEALED THAT 16 HOURS AGO—SOMETIME SUNDAY—AN AMERICAN AIRPLANE DROPPED ONE OF THE NEW BOMBS ON HIROSHIMA, AN IMPORTANT JAPANESE ARMY BASE.
THE PRESIDENT SAID THE NEW BOMB OPENED (A NEW AND REVOLUTIONARY INCREASE IN DESTRUCTION" TO SUPPLEMENT THE GROWING POWER OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST JAPAN, THE NEW BOMB, HE ADDED, IS NOW IN PRODUCTION AND "EVEN MORE POWERFUL FORMS" ARE UNDER DEVELOPMENT.
"THAT BOMB HAD MORE POWER THAN 20,000 TONS OF TNT," THE PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT SAID. "IT HAD MORE THAN 20,000 TIMES THE BLAST POWER OF THE BRITISH 'GRAND SLAM,' WHICH IS THE LARGEST BOMB EVER USED IN THE HISTORY OF WARFARE."
"IT IS AN ATOMIC BOMB"
THE PRESIDENT SAID. "IT IS A HARNESSING OF THE BASIC POWER OF THE UNIVERSE.
THE FORCE FROM WHICH THE SUN DRAWS ITS POWER HAS BEEN LOOSED AGAINST THOSE WHO BROUGHT WAR TO THE FAR EAST."
Even as these words were clattering on teletypes all over the country and the world, the information floodgates were swinging wide all over Washington.
At the War Department, the general in charge of public relations opened his safe and gave reporters stacks of supersecret material prepared in advance. There was a 7,500 word statement by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson about the development of the bomb, long stories about the secret plants at Richlands, Wash., and at Oak Ridge, where a city of 40,000 had been built from scratch in the East Tennessee hills and its very existence kept from the world. There was information about the scientists who perfected the bomb, not really knowing until they tried what actually would happen when they created the first chain reaction and when they exploded the first "atomic device."
THE ARMY TOLD the full story of the New Mexico test, putting Alamogordo, N.M. forever in the history books, and a little later relayed a report from the first reconnaissance over Hiroshima.
There wasn't much information on that. A later lead on the UP wires said:
"Reconnaissance planes state that an impenetrable cloud of dust and smoke covered the target area," an announcement said. "As soon as accurate results of the bombing become available, they will be released by the Secretary of War."
Nobody knew that day how many died beneath the Hiroshima bomb, and now, a quarter of a century later, it is still not exactly known. The estimates run from 80,000 to twice that many and higher.
The flood of information continued to swell. From the Capitol came the story of the congressional committees which had authorized the spending of $2 billion—more money then than now—being told only that it would be spent on "Manhattan Project."
From the Augusta came Merriman Smith's dispatch describing a solemn President Truman making the announcement personally to officers gathered in the Augusta's wardroom.
There was only so much space on the wires, in newspaper pages, and only so much time on news
broadcasts. It would be weeks and months before all the suddenly nonsecret information could be absorbed, reported, analyzed and distributed.
But one question rose immediately. All that energy? What could it do besides explode?
Questions were asked, experts sought and quizzed research done. The trouble was, nobody actually knew but everybody was willing to explain the particular far reaching horizon he saw.
Unlimited energy from an inexhaustable, self - replenishing source—Was there anything that couldn't be done with that?
Automobiles could run their useful lifetime on a teaspoon of fuel. Railroad engines might require as much as a cup. All ocean liners, battleships and smaller vessels would need no fuel tanks and the oil industry might as well go out of business. There would be unlimited electric power for all purposes to fill the needs of all people, everywhere, with no more need for dams or power generating plants.
AND ROCKETS. A rocket in that day was not a space booster, but merely a troublesome and devastating weapon that Adolph Hitler had been able to use in World War II and we had not. Thoughtful military men were already asking themselves how bad it might have been in Europe if Gen. Montgomery's troops didn't cleaned out the German launching sites just when they did. Now
all future rockets could be powered by atomic fuel.
All this would take time, of course, perhaps five years, maybe even ten. Nobody worried about radiation shielding cost.
I do remember dropping into one of those stories a couple of paragraphs about one possible future use of atomic power—submarines. In that day submarines ran under water on electric batteries slowly. They had to surface frequently to recharge the batteries. With atomic fuel, perhaps they could go a lot faster and stay under a lot longer.
Thanks mainly to an obscure and exceedingly stubborn Navy captain named Rickover that, at least, came true.
Computer usage analyzed by 30
The usefulness and application of computers to the humanities is being studied by 30 university teachers and researchers at the Summer Training Institute for Humanistic Computation at the University of Kansas June 13-August 8.
Funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Science Foundation, the purpose of the institute is to provide scholars and teachers in the humanities with a thorough basic knowledge in computer skills and information technology.
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Week's sports in review
By DAVE GOSSER
Kansan Sports Writer
Willie Mays collected his 3000th big league hit and the Pittsburgh Pirates opened their new Three Rivers Stadium as the Major League Machine returned to action after pausing for the All-Star break. Austrian race car driver Jochene Rindt officially won the British Grand Prix after finishing first, being disqualified, and then reinstated, but baseball dominated the weeks sports scene as the Kansan surveys the sports in review.
Mavs reaches milestone
Willie Mays may be 39 years old, and slowing down as time goes on, but the base hits and awards keep coming as the Sey Hey Kid from Alabama surges on to baseball's immortal Hall of Fame. Saturday, July 18, Willie Mays became the tenth player in
baseball's 101 year history to the elite and compact 3000 club.
The Giants were playing the Montreal Expos in San Francisco's Candlestick Park and a group of more than 28,000 was on hand.
for historic hit number 3.000.
Mays, batting third as usual, had taken the first pitch from Expo hurler Mike Wegener for a strike and then fouled the next one off. Instead of wasting one outside, Wegener put it in reach, and Mays slapped a single through the left side of the infield
Stan Musial, former Cardinal great and a member of the 3,000 hit club himself, rushed out onto the field with National League President Chub Feeney to congratulate Mays and participate in on-the-field festivities. In the clubhouse after the game, stacks of telegrams, including one from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, greeted Mays.
Three Rivers Opens Everyone is getting a new stadium these days, or so it seems. Less than a month ago, Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium opened, and last Thursday, July 15, Three Rivers Stadium opened in Pittsburgh.
Three Rivers Stadium is so named because of its location on Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle, where the Allegheny and Monongohela Rivers join to form the Ohio. The Stadium has a seating capacity of nearly 51,000 for baseball and almost 53,000 for football.
A crowd of 49,000 were on hand for opening night, with the baseball Pirates playing host to the Cincinnati Reds. Unfortunately for the Pirates, the Reds won 3-2.
Rindt Wins Twice
NFL negotiations continue
Austrian race car driver Jochene Rindt had a hard time at the British Grand Prix, but the English officials made up for it when they let him win twice.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Commissioner Pete Rozelle has stepped formally into the struggle between National Football League owners and players in negotiations for a new contract.
Rozelle has "invited" both sides
Royals' losing streak pushed to 6 by Tigers
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Don Wert's two run double scored the winning run in a six run eighth inning, giving the Detroit Tigers a 6-4 victory and a sweep of a doubleheader Sunday over the Kansas City Royals.
The Tigers won the first game 2-0 when Joe Niekro and Tom Timmerman combined to pitch a three hitter. The double loss pushed Kansas City's losing streak to six.
Trailing 4-0 the Tigers pushed across six runs in the eighth inning with only two hits. Four straight walks by reliever Ted Abernathy scored one run before Jackie Hernandez booted Willie Horton's ground ball for a two run error. Gates Brown followed
with a single scoring Norm Cash to tie the game.
Ken Wright replaced Abernathy and Wert lined his double to right center, scoring Horton and Brown.
Amos Otis led Kansas City's attack, driving in two runs with a single and double. Lou Piniella and Bob Oliver drove in two runs with a double.
The commissioner has officially stayed on the sidelines during much of the negotiations, claiming it's a matter between the owners and the players. Rozelle is in a touchy position and most of his actions during the negotiations have been behind the scenes.
8 KANSAN July 21 1970
to come to the bargaining table Monday but there's no indication whether the "invitation" will be heeded.
HOME FIRES EXPENSIVE
The next definite owners' meeting is set Tuesday, when they will convene here to discuss strategy. That meeting is expected to be lively, because there is a difference of opinion among them on what they should offer the players.
That appears to be why the commissioner "invited" the parties to get together instead of ordering them to the bargaining table and trying to force a settlement.
NEW YORK-While spectacular fires in business or industrial areas cause headlines, fires in residences account for more than 25 per cent of the nation's total fire damage, says the Insurance Information Institute. Of 960,900 building fires reported in 1967, more than two-thirds -665,100 - were in residences.
Some think the committee, headed by Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, has already made too many concessions.
There is also division among the players whether their committee, headed by President John Mackey, is making too many severe demands. But since the owners are "locking out" the players anyway, they couldn't defect if they wanted to.
The situation will reach a critical stage soon, as the College All Star game is set of a week from Friday in Chicago. Except for a
they let him win twice. Rindt, in second place most of the race, made his title move at the last minute and burst by his chief competitor. However, the officials of the 212-mile race ruled Rindt had violated a racing rule because the projections on the rear of his Lotus car enabling the auto to "grab the road" better, were bent instead of straight. Therefore Rindt was disqualified.
one day walkout in sympathy for the veterans, the collegians have been practicing for a week while the Kansas City Chiefs have yet to get together. The Chiefs would need at least a week of workouts at a bare minimum to play in the game.
Royals vs. Orioles
Rindt complained to the officials and executives involved with the race and the officials reversed their ruling, declaring Rindt the winner again. That's like killing two races with one car.
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Merlin Olsen, the star defensive tackle of the Los Angeles Rams, said in Salt Lake that "the all star game is played for charity and if the Chiefs don't play, the fans will blame the players."
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While Olsen admitted the players don't want to antagonize the fans," he added, "we feel we have some pretty important issues at stake and the only way we can make the owners listen is to withhold our services."
The Kansas City Royals open a three game series with the American League's eastern division leading Baltimore Orioles with a 7:15 encounter tonight at Municipal Stadium. Night games are scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday with the same 7:15 p.m. starting time. Plenty of seats are available all nights.
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Grants, Awards
The problems of efficient collection and disposal of solid waste materials will be studied by five University of Kansas graduate students during the 1970-71 academic year.
The five are trainees in a program funded for the fourth year by a $53,121 grant from the Environmental Control Administration of the U.S. Public Health Service.
Ross E. McKinney, the Parker professor of civil engineering and program director, said the five will do laboratory analysis of solid waste materials and study management and organizational aspects of disposal to establish an effective collection and disposal system.
Under the program the students will work closely with the city of Lawrence in mapping out new sanitary land fill sites north of town. Soil samples and solid waste samples will be collected and analyzed to determine the impact of waste deterioration on the environment.
The program will train the five for positions in municipal and state public works departments and as independent contractors specializing in the management of solid waste collection systems.
* *
Alan M. Thompson, professor of physiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City has been appointed associate dean of the Graduate School for graduate affairs at the Medical Center campus.
Thompson succeeds Russell C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, who will retain the position of associate dean of the School of Medicine in charge of grants and contracts. Mills will be on sabbatical leave this year.
Dean Thompson is a native of Omaha and veteran of Army service in World War II. He earned the B.S. degree with honors from Iowa State University in 1949 and won a three-year Atomic Energy Commission predoctoral fellowship to the University of Minnesota. Later he was a Ford Foundation college teaching intern and an instructor at Minnesota while earning the Ph.D. degree, received in 1956.
After a year as research fellow in physiology at Minnesota, Dean Thompson was an instructor at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas in 1958-59, and was assistant professor at Iowa State University 1959-62. In the latter year he came to the KU Medical Center as associate professor and was promoted to professor in 1966.
* *
Training in the safe handling of radioactive materials and the health aspects of radiation will occupy the 1970-71 academic year for four University of Kansas graduate students.
The four will work in a training program corresponding to their studies for master's or doctoral degrees. The program, now in its fifth year, has been funded by a $46,703 training grant from the Environmental Control Administration of the U.S. Public Health Service.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics and program director, said the four students will train as radiological health specialists or health physicists. They will study the proper methods of handling radioactive materials to achieve maximum safety.
Hoecker said graduates of the program have gone on to jobs in industrial plants, medical and governmental laboratories and with colleges and universities throughout the country.
Their work consists of supervising the use of all radioactive materials to protect other employees.
★★
One of the original thinkers in the field of social work has begun a one-year visiting professorship in the School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas.
He is William Edwin Gordon, professor of research in the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. He will teach a graduate course in research and develop a program of seminars and workshops for the KU faculty, emphasizing the scientific aspects of social work, Dean Arthur J. Katz said.
Gordon is known for his approaches to social work as an independent social science. He was one of an early group who asserted that social workers should contribute their own research rather than borrow theories from other social sciences.
This belief in the value of scientific research, a departure from the traditional view that a social worker should rely chiefly on intuitive feelings, is gaining acceptance.
Gordon also was among the first experts to urge that the individual and his environment be treated concurrently.
\star \star \star
An administrator for the Nebraska Department of Welfare will head the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare's new program for strengthening the capabilities of social workers already in the field
Harold G. Washington, since 1968 chief of the division of staff development and personnel in the Nebraska operation, came to the KU school's new position of director of continuing education July 1.
The social welfare school at KU began its continuing education program this summer with nine institutes on five topics at several Kansas cities.
Washington will be responsible for organizing courses, institutes and seminars for social practitioners in Kansas.
In Nebraska, Washington was responsible for the professional development of the public welfare department's 1,200 employees. This spring he chaired the planning committee for a statewide seminar on juvenile delinquency.
Charles A. Kiesler of Yale University has joined the University of Kansas faculty as professor and chairman of the department of psychology.
* *
He heads a department of more than 25 professors, which is one of the large producers of undergraduate majors and whose production of doctorates last year was exceeded in the University only by education and chemistry. Howard Baumgartel was acting chairman the past year.
Kiesler, who will be 36 next month, has been a member of the Yale faculty since 1964 and an associate professor since 1966. He earned the B.A. degree from Michigan State University in 1958, the M.A. from Michigan State in 1960 and in 1963, the Ph.D. from Stanford, where he held a National Institute of Mental Health predoctoral fellowship. He was assistant professor of Ohio State University one year before being called to Yale.
July 21
1970 KANSAN 9
KU has its own glass blower
In the basement of Malott Hail is a door that leads to one of the most unusual occupations on this campus. The sign on the door reads: "Walter Logan-Glassblowing Shop." The University of Kansas has its own glassblower in resident.
By NANCY ABRAMS Kansan Staff Writer
Logan has been with the University for 26 years and has been blowing glass since 1948. When KU's first glassblower went to Oakridge, Tenn., a replacement was needed. Logan had been interested in glassblowing and had watched glass being blown, so he volunteered for the job.
He learned the process by the method commonly referred to as "do-it-yourself." Logan read books on glassblowing until he felt he was up to trying it for himself. Repairing broken laboratory equipment was the first thing he tried. After he became quite good at fixing broken things, he decided to tackle the job of creating.
Students interested in chemistry or some other subject in which they need to have special equipment came to Logan with their designs. If they weren't too big, Logan tried them. It is easier to have these instruments made here than to have to send away for them, and much time is saved by having a glass-blower on the campus.
The glassblowing shop is very well equipped with all the machines needed to turn out good products.
First of all, Logan reads and studies the design given him. The rest is like a jigsaw puzzle. In the shop are rows and rows of little glass tubes and ground joints which are all put together to form instruments.
The blowing part comes when a long tube is made into a bulb. Lathes are used for very large glass objects.
Logan said the hardest part in making equipment was bending a tube so that it fits the other parts together perfectly. Under a special light, strains are seen in the glass and it is put into a kiln-like oven until the strains disappear.
Logan often takes some scrap glass and "keeps in practice" making creative glass objects.
The glass is softened first, using a burner.
In a case are some of the things Logan has made from scrap glass. One of the most interesting pieces is an airplane made entirely out of blown glass. Included in the display are some vases, glasses and miniature pitchers with cork tops.
Logan does much of his work for the KU chemistry department, the medical center in Kansas
City, and V.A. hospitals, so he manages to keep busy. His only complaint is that by the time he returns from his month-long vacation, which is being cut short this year because of early opening, all his work has piled up. He has no assistants.
Logan is one of the few glassblowers in this part of the country.
Cincinnati, Ohio, won the first American Legion Junior Baseball Championship in 1952.
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Hiroshima blooms again-25 years later
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Trees and flowers would never grow again and there would be no more of Hiroshima's famous oysters. That was what many Japanese people thought 25 years ago.
Hiroshima city, situated in the western part of Japan's largest island of Henshu, was wiped out by the blast of the world's first atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945.
Those who survived the holocaust not only believed that plants would never grow again, but that the city would remain an uninhabited, ruined waste for a long time to come, if not forever.
There were more than 340,000 persons in Hiroshima—24,000 of them residents—when a formation of three B29s arrived over the city that August morning. The skies were clear and sunny.
One of the B29s stopped its engines at an altitude of 27,800 feet and released its one bomb.
The three aircraft quickly departed leaving behind them a trail of thick red columns of flames and an awesome mushroom shaped cloud.
In the stricken city below, buildings and houses were flattened and bodies of people and animals burned.
To this day, nobody knows for sure how many people were killed and injured. Estimates of the dead ranged from 80,000 to 200,000. The injured totaled more than 100,000.
America dropped another Atomic bmb on Aug. 9,1945 on Nagasaki,the southern Japanese port city,home of opera's Madame Butterfly.
Japan surrendered to the United States and its allies on Aug. 15, 1945.
The scars of the bombings can hardly be seen today in either Hiroshima or Nagasaki.
Hiroshima, reduced to ashes 25 years ago, is very much alive with a population of 560,000. It is the seat of the Hiroshima prefectural government and produces a great quantity of oysters from its scenic inland sea.
Hiroshima also is the home of a professional baseball team, the Hiroshima Carps, which plays in a city owned stadium located only a few thousand yards from the spot where the A-bomb exploded.
Hiroshima's name frequently appears nowadays in the economic pages of newspapers, as Japan's third largest automobile maker, Toyo Kogyo, has its head office and plants just outside the city.
And like any other Japanese city of its size, Hiroshima has its share of gay night life. Glittering neon signs light up the city. Japanese visitors and American and foreign tourists coming to Hiroshima in this year of Expo '70 have no difficulty finding out where bars and night clubs are situated.
Taxi driver Keichi Taguchi
talks readily enough about the lures and pitfalls of the night life—including a warning to strangers to beware the bar girls. "Many girls working in the bars and cabarets are associated with gangsters," he says. He is less forthcoming about the bombing.
A 57-year-old native Hiroshiman, Taguchi lived through the attack.
"Many people in this city don't talk about the genbaku (atomic bombing) anymore," he said. "They don't care to."
Taguchi was lucky. He suffered only a "falling out of my hair." He regrets he wasn't more foresighted when the war ended.
"If I were smart," he said, "I would have bought land and I would be rich today. But many people said at that time that the city would be no place for people to live. You could have bought land for practically nothing then. But today it costs more than a million yen ($2,777) a tsubue (4 square yards) in the heart of the city."
A park studded with green trees and benches by the river in the center of the city provides a comfortable outdoor resting place for citizens of Hiroshima. On sunny days girls in miniskirts stroll in the park while men sit on the benches to play shegi (Japanese chess).
This is the Hiroshima Memorial Park. It was above this park that the A-bomb exploded.
The bare iron frame dome perched atop what used to be the three story Hiroshima industrial exhibition hall stands across the river from the memorial park as one of the few physical reminders of the bombing. The city also maintains the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, where broken rocks, stones, torn clothing and photographs of people burned in the blast are on display.
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation Breadbasket, said Sunday night "gun happy and mace happy" police were mistreating innocent blacks in their search for killers of two white policemen cut down by sniper fire near a public housing project Friday.
Search continues for Chicago killers
"I'm out here walking these streets because I don't want innocent men and women—average black people—killed because somebody has to draw blood for revenge," Jackson said.
Kaoru Ogura, director of the museum, said the exhibits "touch the hearts" of people who come to see them—an average of 5,000 to 6,000 a day by his estimate.
"And I think it would probably be like lighting a match to the stem on a piece of dynamite if someone is killed here in the Cabrini homes tonight."
"Some people leave the museum with feelings of shock after learning the horror of war," he said in an interview. "Many young Japanese who never experienced war depart with conviction that there should be no war.
Authorities said the shootings apparently stemmed from a "peace party" being held by two street gangs in a vacant apartment in the Cabrini homes.
The conversation at the party,
John T. Cartan, commander of police homicide, said a murder warrant had been issued for John Veal, 17, leader of the Cobra Stones street gang.
"The police are so gun happy and mace happy they are just knocking people over in the hall (of the project) and are going to kill somebody," Jackson told newsmen.
Three youths have been charged with murder in the deaths of Sgt. James Severin, 38, and Patrolman Anthony Rizzato, 37, and police
were seeking a fourth suspect.
Sidney Bennett, 18, and George S. Knights, 23, were held on a murder charge without bond. A 14-year-old juvenile also was charged.
Four of the men who accompanied Jackson to the North Side Cabrini Green housing project area were arrested but only one was charged—with unlawful use of weapons and failure to signal, police said. Jackson went to the police station where the men were released.
"Thus, I believe Hiroshima has played a role for peace in the world. Like other students, those in Hiroshima University are opposed to all wars and not just against the nuclear weapons."
Police said they have received "hundreds of tips from anonymous callers" in connection with the police deaths.
Dr. Lucius Hoyt, a general practitioner from Reynolds, Ill., said he thought the display at the museum "is very well put together."
police said, turned to shooting policemen. An open window provided a clear shot to Severin and Rizzato. Neither man ever pulled his pistol.
Belsky said the survivors come to the commission voluntarily and they get physical checkups free of charge. "Some come because they feel 'America owes it to me'," he commented.
He said from time to time the commission finds something it had not found before. "In a very recent review," he said "we found that perhaps young people—children at the time of the bombing who received high doses—might risk having cancer sooner than would be expected for their age. This was not known 10 years ago."
"The reason is that these people who are survivors represent a very unique situation which we hope will not be repeated," he told UPI. "At the same time those who come here seem willing to help the world discover what if any new late effects there are."
Severin and Rizzato, who volunteered for a "walk and talk" patrol designed to improve community relations were gunned down Friday night on a grassy field near the Cabrini Green public housing area. They had organized a baseball game in the same area.
tal in the city, there are 147 people who are hospitalized with diseases connected with the bombing.
The three suspects were arrested less than 24 hours later in the vicinity of the Cabrini homes, police said.
Dr. Joseph L. Belsky, chief of medicine, sys the study at the commission must continue.
Rizzato and Severin were shot in the back by a high powered rifle.
Hundreds of policemen swarmed the area following the shooting, but were pinned down by more shooting before being able to get the wounded policemen out of the area.
And on the other side of the city, on a hill, a team of American and Japanese medical experts continue to engage in research on latent effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.
"It reports fairly," he said after seeing the exhibits during a visit to Hiroshima. "There's nothing nice about the atomic bomb and you cannot make anything nice out of it. Yet it's part of war and there is nothing nice about war."
These physicians are working for the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, a joint operation by the governments of the United States and Japan.
Authorities said the residents of the area "were immeasurably helpful, and the prime factor in solving the crime."
Few turn out at Nazi rally
Former Midwest Nazi Party Leader Frank Collin, 25, who reportedly was booted from the Party after his father said there was Jewish blood in the family, blamed the small turnout on a light rain. The American Nazi Party has changed its name to the White People's Socialist Party.
CAIRO, Ill. (UPI) — Thirty-one persons, including six plain-clothes policemen, two newsmen, nine juveniles and four alleged Nazis, turned up Sunday for a rally at which a former Party head attempted to recruit new Party members.
The four Nazis—Collin of Olympia Fields, Otto Voda and Robert Gawryla of Chicago and George Karras of DeKalb—said they would return to Cairo in two weeks.
"We only want to present our program to Cairo," Collin said. "If the people here reject us after we present it, then that's your business."
10 KANSAN July 21 1970
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While Hiroshima gives the outward impression that effects of the bombing have practically vanished, there are some people who still suffer from it.
The nickname of North Dakota is the Flickertail State.
At the Japan Red Cross Hospi-
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Journal were agreed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Student desk and bookcase, black and white footstool, brunette fall and hairpiece for reasonable prices. Must sell immediately! Call 842-6338. 7-28
1966 Deluxe VW Sedan, red-black interior, fully equipped, low mileage, in excellent condition. America inbound. Must sell! Call 842-6338. 7-28
41. Chev, Bel Alr-4 -dr, auto, P.S.
P.B. V-8, White $450; Dolg. B24-0391.
Guitar for sale - Fender "Malibu"
acoustic folk guitar w/case. Mint condition,
new $199, now only $150. Call
Benny at 842-3686. T-728
BASS GUITAR, Gibson EBO, hardly used, $25.25. Fender Bassman amplifier, beautiful for bass players, beautiful, $275. Both together for $450. Call Mark, 843-0357. 7-28
NOTICE
The summer Wallace Beery is here
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of
colors. $2.5 at the Hodge Podge, 15
W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., phone 921-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuss, 843-8074. 7-31
Ray Audio sells at discount prices.
A.R., Dynac, Miracord, BRU, Shure and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve.
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
7-31
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watchbands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, moccasins, moccasin leathers—lawrence's oldest nest leather shop—Primarly Leather. 812 Mass. lt
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
*I olised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th edition*
*Campus Mad House, 411 W. 7-31*
St.
On your way to the Student Union?
Stop in to browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop—honor supply of unusual imports in this area.
Open daily, 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays,
1:30 - 4:30
tf
Talem temple rubbings, sterling silver jewelry, beggars bowls, clay carafes and cups—newly arrived at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily from 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays 1:30 - 4:30. tt
ATTENTION ARTISTS! Chance to sell work. The KALEIDOSCOPE north of Lake Sherwood, southwest of Topeka wants to see drawings, paintings, ceramics, leather, sculpture, weaving, photographs. GR 8-4721. 7-24
The Kaleidoscope, an informal sales gallery for created things, is now open. Come and be with us. 3400 Urish Road. Topeka. 478-4721. 7-24
Put rings on your fingers and bells on
your toes! Imports in the Museum of
History Gift Shop from Kashmir
mir. History Gift Shop, Ujarat, Jambat,
Dehiil and his. Punjab. Open
daily, 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays. 1:30
4:30.
Guitar Lessons by experienced, referenced instructor. $1.75/half-hour ses-session; fok, fingerpicking, rock Don't let the band get down! Kurt at 842-7584. 7-28
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 or phone 845-3270. ttf
PILOTS—Fly near-new Cesana 150,
$770 per Tach hour. And near-new
transferer, 130 per Tach hour.
Opt. Fly in Ylying Club. Ph.
442-112 after six.
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Picnic Supplies Ice Keg Beer Case Lot Beer
616 Vermont VI 3-0350
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
"If The Shoe Fits .. Wear It"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
- Reweaving
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202 W. 6th
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900 Miss.
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Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
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THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED PAGE
UN4-4 358 or 4359
FRIENDS OF PILOTS-Ten Dollar reward for information leading a pilots who join Otocapc Flying Club before August 1. Phone 842-124. 7-28
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597
Themes, themes, dissertations typed
recorded by experienced typist with
KU B.S. English-Speech
Tion). Office-size电话: Phone 843-
2873.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0288 7-31
Experienced in typing term papers, exercises other misc. typing. Have electronic type. Have correct spelling & punctuation. V1-9534. Mrs. Wright. 7-31
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Typewriter,
Papers, Electric Typewriter, (Mrs.)
Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-
1522.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0288 7-31
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — plen call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440. tt
Secretary with English background desires manuscripts, term papers, themes, theses. Ask for Veretta at U 4-4410 between 8-5 p.m. 7-24
LOST AND FOUND
THE HOLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver-$\textcircled{9}$th & Ill.
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
摄影师
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
L. G. Balfour Co.
Exclusive Representative
College Hill Manor
Gabrielle Bridal
Mugs
Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear
910 Ky.
A rider to go to Costa Rica, leaving Sept. 1st. References and a deposit P.O. Box 282, Forest Grove, Oregon 97116, before August 2nd, Oregon 47116.
leaving deposit Forest August 7-28
- Guards
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm. unfurn. spnt for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $185 Same deal with 2 bedrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135 Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
- Recognitions
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
Boddles
- Mugs
FOR RENT
- Favors
Bare feet to be fitted for bencheraffed sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-6882. 7-31
WANTED
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers - Stationery
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tf
Lavaliers
Gifts
Leasing for summer or fall: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and two bedrooms furnished apartments. Openings from July to October heat, and wateraid. Nice walnut moisture, electric kitchen, carpeting and carpet. Good location near Allen. Field Hockey Grade school, children accepted 1741 West 19th, 843-8220. tf
Apts. for men-singles or doubles,
nicely furn. Some A/C. Private parking,
utilities paid. 1 block from campus.
Phone 843-8534. 7-28
For Rent: 1-bedroom furnished apt in nice complex, air-cond., all full paid, $70 until Aug. 20. Tom, 842-5674.
Dine in candelight atmosphere
Break creaks,
Finest seats for
4:30 1½ MI, N of Kow
Close 4:30
Monday V-1-3431
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog
Large deluxe room for man—air-conditioned and quiet, wall-to-wall carpet, private bath and entrance—2 blks. west of campus, 843-7827. - 7-28
- Sportswear
- Plaques
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MARK MCCREE
Photo by Hal Whalen
Not big enough to fillet
Contrary to popular belief, there are fish in Potter Lake. Not very big ones, but fish just the same. The angler shown here surveying his catch is Kerry Atkinson, 2528 Moundview Drive.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — To a Scranton, Pa., bill collector, he's W. Magnuson of Seattle, Wash., a guy who owes $16.47 for some phonograph records. A sportsmen's magazine calls him "dear subscriber" and is dunning him for $20.
Senator foils bill collectors
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.), sponsor of an amendment which would make unsolicited merchandise the property of the recipient, says he never ordered the records or magazines. And he's not paying.
"They didn't know who they were sending them to." Magnuson said of the merchandise which arrived at his Seattle home. "They're mine now. I gave them to my grandchildren. They didn't know who put the amendment in on them," he said in a UPI Washington Window interview.
"There are no unsolicited sscriptions at all," the editor said. He checked and said the magazine's files listed Magnuson as having subscribed to the publication by answering an ad in Outdoor Life magazine last fall.
The editor, reached by telephone in New York, said Magnuson must be mistaken.
His office gave UPI photostatic copies of a bill and three dunning letters from a magazine editor plus a bill in behalf of a record club and credit service in Scranton, which lists its business as "collection and tracing of delinquent accounts."
"No, not me," Magnuson said "I'm sure I didn't. I'd like to see it if my signature on it. I never
answered an ad and I don't even read Outdoor Life."
Was Magnuson sure he never subscribed to the record club? "Never came near it." he replied
"They're doing this all over the country," Magnuson said of the practice of sending unordered merchandise, then demanding payment. He emphasized his overall complaint was not directed at either the magazine or the club.
South Korean leader asks no U.S. pullouts
England's royal duo leave States with mixed reaction
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The three day visit of Prince Charles andl Princess Anne left American observers with contrasting impressions—they admired his good humor and grace but noted that she, unlike royalty, was sometimes unable to mask her feelings.
HONOLULU (UPI) — South Korean Defense Minister Jung Nae Hiuk warned Sunday against the partial pullout of American troops from his country and said such a move would invite another invasion of Korea and probably topple the Seoul government.
The royal pair left Washington Saturday night to return to Buckingham Palace after a whirlwind visit that brought them close to the First Family and gave them their first view of American life.
"This is not the time to discuss U.S. forces being withdrawn from Korea," the minister told a news conference upon his arrival for the third U.S. Korean Defense Ministers Conference.
Their parting with President Nixon's family at the White House was filled with fond farewells, promises to return, and kindly handshakes with the household staff. But no public words of their impressions about their visit were spoken.
The conference, which begins Tuesday, will discuss the American proposal to withdraw an estimated 20,000 Americans from Korea in exchange for a beefing up of the Republic of Korea's military.
"The national consensus in my country is that the U.S. forces should stay with us for several more years," said the black-suited Jung.
GROOVY
"Take a young married couple short on cash and credit," he said. "They get dunned like this, and they say, 'Gee we better pay, our credit rating will be ruined.' It's a tragedy."
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI)—U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists are studying a new "solar-groove" wood siding material for use in home construction.
"As you know very well, the Communist provocations and in-
Although New Zealand was the first country to give women the right to vote, Finland was the first enabling them to run for Parliament. Finland was the first in Europe to give women the right to vote.
The siding consists of V-shaped grooves machined so that in summer the bottom surface faces the sun.
Magnuson's amendment passed the Senate as part of the postal reform bill and is now before a House Senate Conference Committee.
HELSINKI (UPI)—In 1907 Finland not only gave women the right to vote but the right to sit in Parliament.
FINLAND FIRST
12 KANSAN July 21 1970
filtrations have increased tremendously and are continuing. According to our estimates, North Korea is very likely to launch another war in Korea," he said.
"On this point we feel that our defense posture should not be reduced but strengthened. That is why the Korean government and people are so seriously concerned about the proposed reduction of U.S. forces in Korea."
The Defense Minister, speaking soft, halting English, said he was certain Prime Minister Chung Ikwong and 19 members of the Republic's cabinet would resign if the United States goes through with its planned troop reductions.
'I think the prime minister still thinks he will resign and I belong to his cabinet,' Jung said.
"I am sure he would resign, and am also sure that he will act according to what he said."
"We will watch the situation very closely," he said. "Our decision on this question will be made in accordance with developments in the situation."
Jung said that "at this moment" South Korea was not considering any withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam.
Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard told a news conference here Saturday that South Korea needed and would get new and improved military equipment to bolster its defenses in return for the American troop withdrawal.
Italian court rejects appeal in divorce case
ROME (UPI) — The Roman Court of Appeals Sunday upheld the constitutionality of an article in the Lateran treaty between Italy and the Vatican that forbids divorce.
The Italian Senate is debating legislation that would legalize divorce for the first time in Italy. The bill, which already has passed the Chamber of Deputies, is opposed strongly by the Vatican and most of the Christian Democrats in Parliament but supported by almost every other party.
Article 34 of the Concordat gives the Roman Catholic Church authority over marriage and divorce in Italy. Advocates of divorce long have contended this violates the Italian constitution by allowing a foreign nation—the Vatican—to dictate civil rights of Italian citizens.
The Court handed down a ruling on a test case involving a Roman couple who went to court to get a divorce.
Jung said, however, that his country needed the Americans for at least another five years as the South Korean Government was not economically able to support both a big military machine and a prosperous economy.
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Charles impressed Americans with his grace and style, good manners, wry sense of humor and sartorial splender.
But to them Anne seemed different. She rarely smiled and sometimes appeared sullen.
"He does everything right," one woman reporter remarked about the 21-year-old prince. "Charming" was the most heard description.
Charles cut a suave figure with his erect posture—a contrast to the boyish slouch of David Eisenhower, Nixon's son-in-law.
On his various tours, he always seemed to be in the lead. But sometimes he was a comic.
Once, at a party, sighting newsmen peering at him, their noses pressed against the window of the Blue Room, Charles looked back with amusement. Then, to their delight, he pantomimed a dance position.
Impressions of 19-year-old Anne, a tall blonde, were different. She looked like a princess, observers agreed, but did not live up to her publicized funloving image.
She displayed irritation at the "million's" of reporters who followed her. Official doings seemed to bore her. When 78-year-old Speaker John W. McCormack took her arm in a courtly gesture to lead her on a tour, she jerked away.
And there were some high level surprises over Anne's special request to visit the scene of Washington's 1968 race riots. When the presidential limousine slowed down, she photographed the gutted ghetto buildings.
Thousands fight timberland blaze in Washington
OKANOGAN, Wash. (UPI) Lightning-ignited fires raced through thousands of acres of grass and timberland Sunday as more than 5,000 men fought them with planes, bulldozers and trucks.
A 44-man firefighting crew from the U.S. Forest Service was trapped for a time by a 400 acre fire about 20 miles west of Omak, but was rescued by helicopters.
The Forest Service reported about 100 fires had blackened 40,000 acres in north central Washington, with several blazes burning more than 1,000 acres each. Sixteen fires in the state, including 14 in the Okanogan area, were listed as potential "disaster" blazes.
No communities were threatened, although thick smoke hung in some areas like yellow fog, turning the sun into an orange disk.
Weather forecasters predicted a 60 per cent chance or more lightning and gusty winds which could touch off even more quick spreading fires in the tinder dry area.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
80th Year, No.14
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, July 24, 1970
Memorial march peaceful
ALSO NEVER EVER BEEN IN THE WORLD WHAT THEY DID NOT MAKE A MISTAKE
Photo by Greg Sorber
Memorial march proceeds peacefully
About 400 youths joined a march through downtown Lawrence in memory of two young men killed in the city in the past week. Despite a large crowd of people on Massachusetts Street for a sidewalk bazaar sponsored by Lawrence merchants, the march came off without a hitch.
Editorial—
What happened?
What happened in Lawrence?
That question was asked hundreds of times in the past week.
Two young men are dead, another young man and a police officer wounded. What happened?
Technically, no one knows. Witnesses to the shooting of Nick Rice have given their stories of what happened. The dozens of newsmen who flocked to Lawrence in quest of the tragedy stories that the American public seems to thrive upon realized the danger of accepting on face value the testimony of "eyewitnesses." In the heat of the moment's situation, no one was really watching. No one really saw what happened, but only pieced together their impressions of the split second that meant the difference between life and death for a young man.
But there seemed no where else to turn for a semblance of facts. If police and city officials knew more than the sketchy bits of information they gave to the press, that fact was well hidden.
What happened on the night of Thursday, July 16? The only material witness other than policemen on the scene did not, or
The question of what happened in Lawrence may never be answered to the satisfaction of everyone. But a more important question is the continuing one. What is happening in Lawrence?
was not allowed, to give her story at a coroner's hearing.
BSU purchase checked
Col. William I. Albott, superintendent of the State Highway Patrol, said the check for $120.62, and $10 in cash, were used to purchase ammunition, including
Gov. Robert Docking has requested an investigation into the report that the Black Student Union purchased ammunition in Kansas City and Topeka.
The check was found to have come from a private bank account with the First National Bank of Lawrence, though the printed material on the check carried the name of the University of Kansas and the address of the BSU at the Kansas Union.
The governor's office had received a report from law enforcement officials that the Troost Gun Shop in Kansas City, Mo. had taken a check with the name of the KU Black Student Union on it last Friday.
Albott said a large ammunition purchase, of about $90, was made in Topeka by the Black Student Union.
.38 caliber bullets and shotgun buckshot.
Bickford said there had never been any state funds from the Student Organization Fund legally transferred to the BSU's private bank account.
The Student Senate approves the use of student activity funds to the BSU for its programs, but those funds are kept in the Student Organization Fund and the University Business Office must supply a voucher for all payments out of the fund.
The city found itself in a position to hide a blush of shame for the second time in four months. For the second time, national attention was focused on a community of about 35,000 with its medium-sized university of 17,500 students. A conservative community with no real history of racial problems such as many other, larger cities have; a moderately liberal university that had scarcely heard of the word "protest" until three or four years ago.
Max Bickford, officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the check was signed by Laverta Murray, BSU chairman.
He said he was preparing a full report for Docking and the Board of Regents on the matter.
The comparison is remarkable. Lawrence, Kansas and the University of Kansas stepped, in the eyes of the nation, from the heart of the Bible belt to the heart of campus and community violence.
Of all the remarks from people interviewed in the past week, one especially sticks in the mind—one that was repeated last April during those disturbances—"It was to be expected."
A memorial march for the two youths slain in Lawrence in the past week proceeded peacefully through the downtown area in the midst of a sidewalk bazaar.
It was to be expected—what a tribute to Lawrence and the nation at large, that such needless violence seemed inevitable; that the passing of human lives in this manner seemed as inevitable as the passing of time.
The group of marchers, numbering about 400, encountered no heckling from the shoppers and bystanders on Massachusetts Street, who stood quietly as the procession marched slowly by.
And what is "to be expected" now? Will the events of the past week set a precedent for KU in the fall, next spring or the summer after that? Have we nothing to look forward to but more of
(Continued in part D)
(Continued to page 6)
Two men leading the marcs carried signs reading, "Nick Rice murdered by Lawrence Pigs," and Rick Dowdell murdered by Lawrence Pigs."
The marchers gathered at the Kansas Union and walked down Eleventh Street to Massachusetts, turning left on to Eighth Street and left again on to Indiana Street, returning to the Gaslight Tavern.
George Kimball, Yippie leader and candidate for Douglas County sheriff, spoke briefly to the group before they left the Union, warning them to avoid confrontations and to be alert for snipers on rooftops when they passed through the downtown area.
He spoke again before the group dispersed after reaching the Gaslight, saying that "the next time something like this happens, we won't be marching peacefully in the streets."
As the marchers turned on to Eighth Street, a wagon drawn by two dark horses left the Bowers-Lee Funeral Home, 618 Vt., carrying Dowdell's body to St. Luke A.M.E. Church, 900 N.Y., for the funeral service.
More than 200 blacks crowded into the weathered red brick church for the funeral. Some stood or sat outside the church for lack of space inside.
A black youth said the processes were separate because "Rick was black. The blacks will walk with their brother."
Rev. A.N. Larkin, pastor of the church, delivered the eulogy. A hearse waited outside to carry the body from the church to the Oak Hill Cemetery.
The march and funeral came after two nights of relative quiet in Lawrence since the shooting incident in which Dowdell was killed Thursday night.
The other dead youth, Harry "Nick" Rice, 18, of Leawood, was killed during a confrontation between Lawrence police and a group of young people in the 1200 block of Oread Street Monday night.
Rice was killed and another man, Merton Olds, 25, a KU graduate student, injured by shots fired when police chased the crowd away from a Volkswagon overturned in the middle of the street.
A witness to the incident said the group had been turned out of the Rock Chalk Cafe at the east end of the block and was proceeding toward the Gaslight Tavern at the west end of the block when police began throwing tear gas at several persons trying to set the overturned car afire.
Another witness, Allen Miller of McClouth, said he heard several shots and saw Rice fall near a telephone pole in front of the Gaslight. Miller said he and another man attempted to carry Rice to the safety of the tavern, but were hampered by more tear gas cannisters thrown near the spot where Rice had fallen.
After Rice had been taken away in an ambulance, Miller said the police began throwing tear gas into the Gaslight, where about 150 people had taken shelter.
Chief of Police Richard Stanwix said six of the officers present fired their weapons, and "at least five of those fired into the air." Investigations are being continued in an attempt to determine whether a policeman or a sniper fired the fatal shot.
Rice will be buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
I will not tell the story. It is not possible to accurately capture all of the details without compromising the authenticity of the image. Please do not attempt to guess or infer any information from the image. The image depicts a group of men in formal attire carrying a coffin into a building, likely during a funeral procession. The expressions on their faces are somber and reflect the gravity of the occasion.
Photo by Greg Sorber
Blacks pay final tribute to Dowdell
A wagon drawn by two dark horses carried the coffin of Rick Dowdell to St. Luke A.M.E. Church for the funeral service. More than 200 members of the black community crowded into the church for the service.
Grants, Awards
James M. Rosser, assistant to the Chancellor of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and assistant professor of health education, will become associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas Sept. 1, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer, Jr., has announced.
The 31-year-old Rosser also will assist in implementing KU's Black Studies program. He was coordinator and director of the Black American Studies program in its two years of existence and was consultant to the KU Black Studies committee in February.
Rosser, who holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in microbiology and the Ph.D. in health education from Southern Illinois, will assist Vice-Chancellor Francis H. Heller in the general administration of academic affairs.
* *
Dr. W. Carter Goodpasture, a Wichita physician, has been appointed associate professor of medicine in the University of Kansas School of Medicine and adjunct associate professor of health education at Wichita State University.
In the joint appointment he will serve full time as educational director of the joint cooperative internal medicine residency training programs between KU Medical Center in Kansas City and St. Francis Hospital and Wesley Medical in Wichita.
An alumnus of the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Dr. Goodpasture has been in the practice of internal medicine in Wichita since 1948. He has been director of the joint Wesley-St. Francis internal medicine residency program since 1969.
* *
A University of Kansas alumnus and former instructor of music at Washburn University will return to KU in August to become operations director for KANU-KFKU radio stations and a lecturer in journalism.
The appointment of Richard F. Wright, has been announced by Bruce A. Linton, director of the radio-TV-film division of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and professor of speech and drama. He will begin his duties in August.
Wright holds a bachelor of music and master of music degrees from KU, and was KANU music librarian and assistant program director, 1956-1963. He served as program director for Armed Forces radio in Greenland from 1953-1955.
The last two years he has managed the phonograph records division of Bell Music Co.
2 KANSAN July 24 1970
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
'Prevention is the only answer'
Doctor wouldn't use abortion law
HONOLULU (UPI)—Dr. Noni Brar Koch would like to see Hawaii's abortion law never used.
As the new medical director of Hawaii Planned Parenthood Inc., Dr. Koch is dedicating her efforts to preventing unwanted pregnancies.
"Hawaii's abortion law is wonderful," Dr. Koch said, "but prevention is even better."
The state's hospitals have been averaging about 250 abortions a month since the law went into effect in March. Officials believe the number will reach 3,000 by the end of the first year.
The law permits abortions in hospitals as part of a physician's regular medical practice. Women seeking an abortion must sign an
affidavit that they have been Hawaii residents at least 90 days.
Dr. Koch, a native of Panjab, India, where it was "bad" for a girl to even look at a boy, said she does not moralize to those who have had an abortion about what their conduct should be in the future.
"Girls who have had abortions usually want to forget but make sure an accidental pregnancy doesn't happen again," Dr. Koch said.
"If a girl comes in who is sexually experienced or who has had an abortion and wants preventive help, we give it freely," she added.
However, Dr. Koch said, "if a girl is simply curious, I counsel her not to go into sex just for the fun of it."
Dr. Koch finds that too often "the young enter into sex too early and with incredible naivete because of a lack of family communication."
"Frequently the only dating advice they've received from their parents is to be good and be home early," she said.
Dr. Koch, a gynecologist, has launched an all out effort to provide free birth control information, clinic service and contraceptive supplies to Hawaii's poor.
Rather than waiting for the poor to come to her, Dr. Koch travels each week in a mobile van, bringing equipment and supplies to clinics located in low income areas for women unable to afford the services of a private physician.
She sees as many as 100 women a week.
Dr. Koch refers those seeking abortions to other physicians since she does not have time for private practice.
The Koch family is a rare example of extreme planning. Dr. Koch said she underwent voluntary sterilization after the birth of her son three years ago.
"I am disturbed about the misery in the world and the rapid population growth," she said.
"Our main stress is that no woman should have to undergo an unwanted pregnancy or abortion. Prevention is the only answer."
Professionalism and charges of corruption were responsible for the ending of the ancient Olympic Games in 394 A.D.
What the Dickens is fish & chips?
You think they're just fried fish and potatoes?? Good Grief, Sir (or Madam), do you know what you're saying?? To call ALFIE'S Fish and Chips "just fried fish and potatoes," is like saying the London Symphony is just a group of fiddlers!! It's like saying Great Britain is just an island!!!! (The very idea!!) But how to describe ALFIE'S Fish and Chips? The mind boggles! I can tell you that the鱼 are tender, flaky filets, fried crackling crisp in fresh, hot oil. That the chips are golden bits of fried potato.
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Three hours of drill daily
Summer heat doesn't stop Stallworth
By DAVE GOSSER
Kansan Sports Writer
A familiar sight in Robinson Gym these hot and humid summer days is KU basketball player Bud Stallworth. It's not June (or July) in January either, Stallworth wants to be in top shape before the basketball season opens October 15.
Since the beginning of summer school, Stallworth has drilled for almost three hours daily in body conditioning exercises and basic basketball fundamentals. Long-range results should show an improved player, but in the meantime the rewards are sweat and fatigue.
Stallworth doesn't complain about his own workouts, but he does look for better results.
Stallworth said, "The Big Eight Conference is too rough for a basketball player to be satisfied with himself. The competition is always improving, and I have to try to improve with it."
sophomore to score more in his opening game was Wilt Chamberlain with 52 against Northwestern in 1956.
As a sophomore last season, Stallworth appeared in 26 games and finished the season with a 12.7 scoring average. In his first varsity contest against Marshall he scored 27 points. The only
Stallworth stands 6-5 and weighed around 190 pounds last season. Although he played both guard and forward, he is aiming his workouts towards the back-court position.
"I am lifting weights hoping to add weight and strength," Stallworth said. "Anymore you have to be around 6-8 and 240 to even take the physical contact under the basket.
"A guard, of course, has to be a better ball-handler than a forward. I am really working hard on my ball-handling this summer. My shooting is coming along, but I have more confidence in my shooting now than in my ball-handing."
Basketball doesn't dominate Stallworth's life completely. His first visit to the KU campus wasn't to meet KU basketball coach Ted Owens, but to play
the trumpet before the music professors in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp class of 1967. One of his hobbies today is listening to modern jazz, especially artist Quincy Jones and the number "Walking in Space."
Inevitably, as though he "cast his fate to the wind." Stallworth spent a lot of his time in Robinson Gym playing pick-up games
KANSAN Sports
with the KU basketball players.
He caught Jo Jo White's attention and Coach Owens was notified. One would imagine he was interested in seeing Stallworth play, but the NCAA has a rule for bording any such action. However Jo Jo, an outstanding athlete himself, continued to play
with Stallworth. Today Stallrelates the camp incident to his wearing a KU uniform.
"Jo Jo really worked with me on my weak spots. We'd go one on one and I would get creamed. He took an interest in me and I was a mighty happy boy for the camp session. Come to think of it, I didn't do bad for a high school kid considering who I was playing," Stallwooth added with a laugh.
Green carpet awaits football enthusiast
"I liked the KU campus when I was here as a camper. The basketball program is a winner and I want to be a part of it. I had offers from other colleges (60) but I made up my mind that I was coming back to KU. There wasn't then, and hasn't been any reason now for me to regret my decision."
Kansas gridiron fans will be given the "green carpet treatment" August 29 when the annual buffet and mixer for Jayhawk players and townspeople tops off a Saturday afternoon of football festivities at Memorial Stadium.
Stallworth is majoring in sociology. He is taking five hours this summer. He says, "I have an interest in people, and I want to do something for someone else. I want to contribute."
To give KU fans an opportunity to inspect the new Tartan Turf field now being installed at the Stadium, Pepper Rodgers has set up a full schedule before and after an intra-squae scrimmage.
Before the 3:30 p.m. scrimmage, fans are invited to walk on the field and get the feel of the green synthetic turf the Jayhawks will be playing on this fall.
Buffet tickets may be ordered through the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
From 3 until 3:30 p.m. Jayhawk players will be on the field to visit with fans, pose for pictures with amateur photographers and sign autographs.
Between the two-hour scrimage and the buffet, fans will be invited to tour the press box and one of the locker rooms.
The buffet, annually sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the KU Athletic Department, will be at the stadium rather than at Allen Field House.
Food tables will be set up on the track and serving will begin at 6 p.m. After the picnic-style dinner, players will be introduced and a drawing held for young fans for six footballs autographed by the squad.
Tickets for the buffet dinner are priced at $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. All events leading up to the buffet are free.
New York CENTENNIEL
at The
Other coaches making the two week trip with Rodgers were Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State, Charles McClendon of Louisiana State University, and John Ralston of Stanford.
July 24 KANSAN 3
1970
Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center Live Music Every Night (except Sunday)
All Summer Free TGIF with ID's
"I flew to West Berlin," he said, "and then I crossed into East Berlin at Checkpoint Charlie. The officials are strict and I wasn't allowed to take pictures."
Plus
Mat. from 3-6 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
154
Pepper returns from European coaching clinic
KU football coach Pepper Rodgers recently returned from a two week European coaching clinic sponsored by the United States Air Force.
As a side note he added, "I got a haircut in Turkey for 30 cents." Before returning to the US Coach Rodgers visited East Berlin.
The clinic originally included stops in England and Germany. However Coach Rodgers traveled to US Air Force bases in Turkey at the request of Air Force officials.
Commenting on the trip, Coach Rodgers said, "I was greeted very friendly by the men overseas. They needed a boost in morale and I did my best. They also like football."
VI 3-2139
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Home of Quality
Camper's Forum
Young marriages
Marriage is becoming more and more common among young people who are still in school. Most of these people are not ready for marriage.
Many say they are really in love, so why not go ahead and get married? Do they know this is actually love? How could they if they haven't ever been out on their own and met the hundreds of people they are certain to meet during their lifetime. Maybe they haven't found the right person yet, but just don't seem to realize it.
Some young marriages have worked out, but they are few alongside those that haven't been successful. Usually those that are a success are the ones when the couple was more mature than most of the people their age. These are the ones that have sometimes been forced to grow up quicker than others.
Also, after some have been married for a while they have begun to think of what they missed out on. This can cause resentment which means a strained relationship and many arguments in the home.
Unless they are supported by their parents, persons this young have a big financial problem. Where is the husband going to find an employer who would prefer someone untrained to a college graduate or a well-trained man in that field? If there was such a circumstance, it would be unusual.
From witnessing the outcome of some of these young marriages, it seems that it would be much wiser to have fun and get out on one's own for a while before marrying. Then one would be more likely to know if he or she has found the right person and is able to settle down to a more successful marriage.
—Beverly Hawkins
TRIGGER HAPPY MANIA
LAW & ORDER
JACKSON, MISS.
KENT OHIO
AUGUSTA, GA
Gary E. G.
THE MIAMI KEEE JOURNAL.
Have Gun Will Travel
The youth vote
The House of Representatives, the Senate, and the President of the United States have all passed a bill lowering the voting age to 18. All power be to it as it goes before the Supreme Court.
Now we, the 18-year-old voters must try even harder.
The youth of America have been crying to the nation's leaders to bring voting requirements to the level of such world leaders as Great Britain and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and replace the almost 200-year-old 21-year age requirement with a more contemporary rule.
We had many setbacks, but when victorious—"How sweet it. was." Many states rejected the attempts, but each acceptance was a major advancement. Now the Supreme Court may reject the law on grounds of constitutionality, but already we are too far down the road to fail and recommendations have already been made to begin the process of submitting the bill as constitutional amendment.
So why must we try even harder?
We are now in a position to decide the course of America. We hold some very important strings in "government of the people, and for the people."
In the past the youth of America have been neglected in the governing of the United States.
But now it's up to us to decide for ourselves and let our own elected officials know what we decide.
We must try harder.
—Phil Burgert
Pollution
It seems that everyone is out to stop industry from polluting. People feel the necessity of being a part of today's anti-pollution campaign. And yet, too many people turn their backs on what they thmselves can do about the problem.
Industry is being forced and is working hard to cut down on its waste products but to help solve the problem and to show that he is willing to put some of the blame on his own shoulders, that he is really interested, the average man must do something.
—Carol Dorge
It is a well-known fact that cars cause a good half of the nation's air pollution, but instead of blaming the manufacturers for producing such a monster, the man who cares about stopping pollution should make an obvious attempt to walk, use mass transit, form car pools, demand that the gasoline he buys is not full of highly poisonous lead and that the car does not need leaded gas.
Another way to show that he cares would be to go out of his way to get his way to get returnable bottles, products in easily disintegrating paper containers, and detergents and fertilizers low in phosphates which, when washed into waterways, cause wild growth of undesirable algae.
He should not wear an indestructible metal button to protest pollution.
More than anything else, he should try to produce less waste—cut down on power consumption (electric plants are another leader in air polluting), not leave water running (this only produces an excess which must be processed at the sewage plant), and throw away as few table scraps as possible hardened cooking grease can be left outside for the birds and old coffee grinds used in the garden.)
It is every man's duty to help solve the pollution problem and not to place the blame on others without also doing everything that he possibly can.
Camp regulations-
By TERRI MENDENHALL
Kanean Staff Writer
"We want the campers to feel they are living in an atmosphere of security. All the regulations are built on this idea," said Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
How have campers reacted to camp regulations?
"It's almost like a prison camp," commented one camper. "The rules try to scare you into submission."
"I think we should be under the same rules, as the college kids," said another.
A third said, "I don't agree with all of the rules, but you need them."
According to Leroy Esau, four campers have been expelled from the camp for disciplinary reasons. A recent survey taken from campers in the dorm area of the campus in the afternoon and evening indicates that 88 per cent of the campers have violated camp rules. Fifty boys and fifty girls were surveved.
In the camp regulations sheet issued to all campers, unapproved riding in automobiles and the dating of non-campers are classified as offenses punishable by expulsion from the camp.
Campers were told at their wing meetings that "date" had been defined as any situation in which the two persons concerned were "close enough to touch." Russel Brandon, supervisor, said that the release of this definition had probably been the result of a misinterpretation of a casual statement he had made at a counselor's meeting. He said he had not intended to discourage campers from visiting with university students and professors.
"The ruling about riding in cars is made in connection with the ruling about the dating of non-campers," said Wiley. "We have to enforce this because if we didn't it would put us out of business."
One camper commented, "This thing about dating non-campers—they're human too!"
Another said, "Some of the campers are worse than the non-campers."
Some of the campers suggested that if campers could send in a statement of parental permission with their applications before camp started they should be allowed to date non-campers.
Sixteen campers of the 100 surveyed (nine boys and seven girls) had dated, by their own definitions, non-camper. Eleven of
these campers were among the 24 who had ridden in cars without approval.
The possession of liquor by campers is another violation punishable by expulsion.
A camper said, "There's no reason that kids who are 18 shouldn't be allowed to drink."
Twenty-two boys and thirteen girls had had liquor during camp. Smoking was prohibited in the dormitories. Wiley said that this rule was not an attempt to guide students' morals, but that it had been made as a safety regulation in compliance with a state law. Most campers agreed that this rule was necessary. However, 17 boys and 11 girls had smoked in the dorms.
The area immediately north of the Kansas Union, popularly called hippie haven, was made off-limits to campers. Wiley said, "That is no place for nice young people to go," but declined to explain why.
"I think it is ridiculous for an adult to decide for thirteen hundred young people that a group of people and their culture is bad," a camper commented.
Forty-one campers (26 boys and 15 girls) had visited the area north of the Union.
Campers were told to wear their identification badges at all times. This rule was placed under the heading "medical care" in the regulations sheet. Most students decided it was unwise to wear their ID's while violating other camp regulations. Fifty-six per cent of those surveyed (34 boys and 22 girls) had removed their ID's for purposes of deception.
The most violated rule was the sign-out rule. All campers were asked to sign out of their dormitories whenever they left the campus, and after 5 p.m. when they left the dorms. Seventy-one per cent of campers surveyed (41 boys and 30 girls) had intentionally violated this rule.
The second most violated rule was the 10:30 p.m. lights-out rule. Sixty-three per cent of campers surveyed, seven more girls than boys, had violated this rule. Many non-violators said, "I need my sleep."
Activities after lights out included eating, showering, listening to radios and tapes, doing homework, cleaning bedrooms, making telephone calls, singing, cooking (in coffee pots and electric popcorn poppers), taking pictures, putting peanut butter on door knobs, barricading doors, painting windows, playing with Frisbees and superballs, weaving, designing jewelry, cleaning flutes, sewing, exercising and practicing judo.
Another often violated regulation was the ruling against candles and incense in the dormitories. Many campers were not aware of the rule, but Carl Johnson, assistant supervisor, said that no candles or incense were allowed in any of the dorms. However, 27 of the campers (13 boys and 14 girls) had burned candles of incense in their rooms.
One camper said, "I think most of the camp rules are necessary." she added that she had been willing to cooperate with them.
Another said, "I've never had so many rules put on me in my life!"
"The strictness of the rules just makes you want to break them more," said a third.
Wiley felt that the rules were accomplishing their purposes.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-3646 Business Office--UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and employment advice for the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan or not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
THE KAMPER KANSAN
Volume 7, Issue 4
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, July 24, 1970
Alison Lowe
Photo by Phil Burgert
Hanging on to every word
Tom Brown, disc jockey for WDAF-AM, Kansas City, Mo., is telling students in the Journalism division the daily routine that WDAF D.J.'s go through.
Journalists get behind media scene
By MARIANNE LeHOUILLER and GINGER LANE
Kamper Kansan Reporters
On July 14, campers from the Journalism division journeyed to Kansas City and Independence. Mo., to get a behind-the-scenes view of modern media.
At the Truman Memorial Library in Independence, campers were allowed to explore the various rooms which included memoirs of the Truman presidency.
The rest of the morning, campers watched the actual filming of a TV program, at radio and TV station WDAF, and were able to experience the work involved in the video and audio part of a television production. Later, they listened to the hassles, pleasures and experiences of radio media, shared by WDAF disc jockey, Tom Brown.
After a lunch break, the remainder of the trip was reserved for an extensive tour of the Kansas City Star, which ranks among the top 15 newspapers for quality in the U.S.
On July 17, a highlight of the yearbook class was a field trip to Topeka to the American Yearbook Company. The "mile" tour included a visual look at the step-by-step procedure for yearbook production.
MARIA CERLIN
Photo by Leonard Sonhrin
Gooooood food
Bunny Miller, Cathy Croft, Jolynn Bugbee, Penny Crews, and Phyllis Hyre are finishing up their lunch as part of the Journalism trip to Kansas City.
Dance topped by crowning
By DUAYNE DRAFFEN
Kamper Kansan Editor
Templin Hall's first floor lounge was the scene of the 1970 Midwestern Music and Art Camp formal dance. Held Saturday night, July 18, the dance was attended by several hundred campers and in some cases their out-of-town dates.
The climax of the affair was the crowning of a camp King and Queen. Mike Esau, a music camper, was named King of the 1970 Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Mike is the son of Leroy Esau, an assistant director in the music division.
Rocio Hernandez captured the title of Queen. She hails from the Dominican Republic, and is enrolled as a science camper.
After the King and Queen ceremonies, the camp stage band dedicated numbers to outstanding leaders of the camp, including Russell Brandon, who supervised the planning and decoration of the dance.
Russell L. Wiley, camp director, adorned the King and Queen with their crowns. Wiley said that although this year's camp was not the largest, it was in his opinion the best camp session ever held.
Posters were seen in every direction, and for those who preferred not to strain their eyes reading posters, there was even a small band circulating in support of their candidates.
The campaigning of the candidates, both male and female, kept many campers busy during the week before the formal dance.
Campers study four languages
By MARY HADDOX Kamper Kansan Reporter
The language department of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is divided into four divisions: French, German, Latin, Spanish. Each week is spent studying the various cultures and literatures and the grammatical area of each division.
Many campers feel the language student has an easy life. Since most classes are held in the dorms, it is only a short walk to
Bon jour, buenos dias, guten tag. If someone walks up to you and says one of these friendly hellos, you can bet he is a language student.
class, but he is kept busv.
Tonight at 7 the German students will present "The Firebug" in Murphy Auditorium. The directors of the German division are Sidney Hohn and Deeter Yaden. The Latin students also present plays of Greece and Rome under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Banks. David J. Dineen, director of the French department, and the French campers celebrated Bastille Day with the usual singing and dancing. The Spanish division is headed by Ermal Garinger and along with six other instructors he conveys ideas and knowledge to 40 students.
Foreign war in dorm
Peace on the tenth floor of McCollum is hard to keep when you have all the languages to confuse matters. This year is the 100th anniversary of the Franco-Prussian war between the French and the Germans, and it looks as though they're having the war all over again on the tenth floor.
According to the French, it all started when they put the Germans and the French on the same floor. According to most people it started on Bastille Day, Tuesday, July 14. That day at 5 a.m. the French got up and began to celebrate Bastille Day by singing "La Marseillaise" through every hall in McCollum.
By JAMES FOLMER
Kamper Kansan Reporter
They rose a French flag, which later disappeared. They hung a German flag upside down by mistake. During lunch they sang the French national drinking song. They continued outside to sing "Are You Sleeping" in French.
Meanwhile, as the French spent the morning celebrating, the rest of the languages sought revenge. According to the Germans, the Latin students sneaked into the French wing, tore up the bedding, greased the door handles, and threw clothes on the floor. The Spanish students
put honey on the telephone and wrote German notes to frame the German students.
One French student admitted that she was jumped on the lawn, so she "papered" a girl into her room. She did this by taping a sheet of paper so it completely covered the doorway.
The French admitted that they marched through a German party singing, "Td Love to Be an Oscar Mayer Wiener." They accused the Germans of greasing their door handles, putting Saran Wrap on the toilet lids and ripping out their phone.
At 10:15 a.m. the German students invaded the French wing and put jelly on the door handles, water faucets and on the toilet seats.
On Wednesday the French retaliated, according to the Germans. They had strewn toilet paper all over the restrooms, put shaving cream on the mirrors and in the showers and covered the toilet seats with Saran Wrap.
German plans for the future are to pipe the German national anthem through the intercom early in the morning to wake up the French. The French plan to tie all the doors together, paper the doors and put shaving cream in the push dryers.
ZPG-the answer
Why are we, as thinking citizens, ignoring the entire root of the pollution problem-over-population?
It took one million years for the world to double the population of 2.5 million to 5 million in 6,000 B.C. Now, as the world population presses 4 billion, the doubling time has been cut back to only 37 years.
At this rate of growth, in 900 years we will have 60 million billion people, or 100 people per square foot of earth.
Over-population is not merely a cause for the under-developed countries, or the underprivileged areas of the United States. Even with the prevention of unwanted children we would still have a severe population problem. People want too many children.
We no longer must retain the theory of having as many children as can adequately be provided for. Praise no longer should be given to the large family. We should encourage small families. The question is not, can I support my children, but can the world support their children and grandchildren.
For couples determined to have large families, adoption is the only answer. Until population control is a common practice, there will be children available through social agencies.
An organization known as ZPG (Zero Population Growth) now has a membership of 8,000, doubling every two months. Among its goals are legalized abortion, a maximum of two children a family, government support of birth control, tax incentives for smaller families and candidates dedicated to environmental reform.
Population control must become a part of everyones life because without it everything else becomes a lost cause.
Denise Banman
Love, Irish style
The renewal of violence between Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland last week emphasizes again the hypocrisy in which those who claim to be Christians live the ethic of Christianity—that of love.
The issues in Northern Ireland are not simple; they involve civil rights and discrimination. But the fact remains—Christians (who are supposed to love their enemies) do hate and commit violence, even against one another.
Belfast and Londonderry are not the only places where Christians do not truly practice their religion. John Smith, an Alabama Sunday school teacher, may preach "Love thy neighbor as thyself" on Sunday and refuse to sit by a black on a bus on Monday.
Such racial prejudice is not a Christian attitude. The New Testament speaks of "uniting the races into one single body."
"Christians" all over the world believe in Christ's beautiful love ethic, but it is a rare thing to find one who conscientiously and daily tries to follow his example.
Hardly anyone wants to be a hypocrite, yet millions of self-styled Christians become hypocrites every day because their actions and thoughts do not live up to their beliefs.
Granted, we are mere human beings and can be expected to flounder frequently in our attempts. But if one does not try, or even want to try, he should question his sincerity in his religious beliefs.
The Bible instructs: "Our love should not be just words and talk; it must...show itself in action." How many of us are ready to work hard at being Christians?
Bunny Miller
A 7-year-old child is placed in a desk and told not to talk but to learn to read and write.
Kamper Kansan Reporter
By TERRI MENDENHALL
Knowledge needs meaning
A 10-year-old child works 20 problems in arithmetic theory.
A 13-year-old child writes answers to 15 geography questions.
A 16-year-old youth marks T or F and a, b, c, or d on a literature test.
A 19-year-old youth hurriedly takes notes while an older person speaks.
Webster's defines "to educate" as "to develop (as a person) by fostering to varying degrees the growth or expansion of knowledge, wisdom, desirable qualities of mind or character, physical health or character, physical health or general competence especially by a course of formal study or instruction."
So, the more a person grows and learns, the more successful is his education.
Is this education?
Many educators in history have theorized that the most successful education deals with the individual's own interests and his own life or his own reality.
Aristotle says, "Education should help each individual to attain the highest degree of happiness by living a virtuous life as a citizen of a virtuous state."
John Holt says, "School should be a place where children learn what they most want to know instead of what we think they ought to know."
What is the most successful way young people of today learn? Campers agreed that their most valuable learning experiences in school were those which seemed relevant to their own lives. Often the teacher was responsible for bringing out this relevance.
"Suddenly, I really liked history," said one camper, describing her sophomore history class. The teacher had related the events of history to current events and from this angle had shown students the value of understanding history. The camper commented, "I remember the reasons for the French Revolution because they are the same as the reasons for today's revolution."
One camper enjoyed his freshman English course "There was no busy work," he said. In the course he had learned to to think on a higher level, and to write.
Higher education: Is it relevant?
By CAROL DORGE
Kowala Kowala Reports
BY CAROL DORGE
Kammer Kansan Reporter
More and more stress is being placed on a college education today, and yet the reasoning given for having more and more education must be investigated.
Through a survey of over 25 KU campers from various backgrounds and divisions, and through magazine research, it has become evident that many students are bored with school. The reasons they gave for remaining are varied—from enjoying meeting people and extracurricular activities to having a real desire to learn—but they find little satisfaction in their classes.
It seems that education is now being labeled as a "road to success." College is a necessary step in life if one is to make money. This is wrong. College should suit a person, giving him what
kamper kansan
The Kamper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, is published four times, on Fridays, during the five-week camp sessions on Fridays. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Camp.
The purpose of schools is supposedly to teach people how to get along in life—how to be able to think and reason about the world. Through the survey, students showed that they felt that this is necessary in a country like the United States where all men should have sufficient knowledge to "think," and to vote for those who will run the country correctly.
hc desires in life. College salaries should not be much higher than those of other professions. Many people have expressed their feelings that the college investment should not be one expected to give greater monetary returns later in life, but a privilege offered to teach a certain profession, only because that is what the student would enjoy doing in his life.
Editor-in-Chief         Duayne Draffen
News Editor             Marianne LeHouillier
Editorial Editor        Denise Baanman
Feature Editors          Fill Burgert and Mary Heider
Sports Editors           James Folmer and John Infanger
Photography Editor       Leonard Sophrin
Reporters and Copy Editors Jeff Gerhart, Sam Green, Brad Hansen,
Beverly Hawkins, Robert Kolski, Ginger Lane and Angela Lee
Kansan Adviser         Candler M. Pekkett
Photographic Advisers     Gary Mason, William Seymour
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the Kamper Kansan are not necessitous those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Executive Staff
And the pressure is especially strong on the poorer students who could possibly do very well in a vocational "apprentice" type situation without the stress of grades and the school environment. The student poll revealed a strong desire for more vocational training programs.
Students today feel particularly strong about what should be stressed in education. They feel that material progress is stressed too much and hope that man can develop "equality," "improvement," "humanity," and "creativity." Al Farina, a debate camper at KU, said, "Man should be working towards harmony with himself, his fellow man, and his environment."
"Unfortunately, however, there has come to be the misconception that being in school is the only way of being educated," as is stated in the October 5, 1963 issue of New Republic magazine.
And yet, it is evident that man will continue his technical progress creating pollution, social and atomic problems (because he is not willing to give up his modern conveniences). Unless education is directed away from its stress on technology, man may destroy the world.
Patty Grogan, a music camper, said "I think too many teenagers further their education in college mainly because of social pressure. Many feel that unless they reach certain educational standards, they will be left behind as the rest of mankind progresses."
Another found her biology class beneficial. She said that her teacher had graded student reports for grammar and typing as well as biological content, "You really can't separate them," she commented.
One camper said, "Life should be integrated into the classroom. Teachers should be friends of the students."
"My French teacher made it clear at the beginning that we should only be there if we wanted to be—otherwise we should drop the course," said a camper. She explained that the teacher had been sincere and had not resented the students who had previously dropped the course.
One high school graduate, considering his formal education as a whole, said, "I could have gotten more out of it if I'd been
allowed to do what I wanted to do."
Many students said their most meaningful experiences had not been part of their formal education. One camper had been to a sensitivity session where she realized how great it could be to be really open. Another spent each Saturday afternoon last year in recreation with a small group of underprivileged children. The campers' gains from these experiences were not scholastic knowledge but a deeper understanding of life.
Several students said that camp has been their most beneficial learning experience. "The lack of pressure makes me more curious," said one. Another commented, "I do the work because I want to." A third found the general atmosphere conducive to learning. "Everybody has a special talent and everybody's trying," he said.
Flag: a symbol
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America..." For more than the million people who have sacrificed their lives in its defense, the flag and its allegiance have come to signify honor and love of country beyond price, a living symbol of human dignity, liberty under law and equal opportunity for fulfillment of men's hopes.
Yet, why do students of Mission San Jose High refuse to spend a few moments each morning to recite the pledge, saying that this patriotic expression is only a "dull tedious chore"? Does this mean that 2,000 students of Mission are not proud to be citizens of the United States of America? Just what is the story behind this patriotic expression?
The pledge of Allegiance was first published in the Youth's Companion on September 8, 1892, in connection with the National Public Schools Celebration of Columbus Day in October of that year. Then, in leaflet form it was distributed throughout the country. The circulation department was determined to promote a revival of "old-fashioned" patriotism, which seemed to be going out of style about 1890. The program came on the 400th anniversary of Columbus Day, President Harrison declared October 12 a legal holiday and the pledge was recited as a sentiment as big as the day itself.
As individuals conform more or less closely to a code of conduct which constitutes good manners, so too our conduct toward the flag, symbolic of our nation itself, is governed by a code of rules termed etiquette.
In saluting our flag, which has endured through foreign wars and great civil conflict, we should be proud to promote and exclaim what it represents "...one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
—Marianne Le Houillier
Photo by Mike Green
Day is done
Lewis dorm supervisor Russell Brandon, counselor John Talley and art camper Carl Baskin struggle with the flag at the end of a windy Kansas day.
MARY PATRICKS
Photo by Sam Green
... and it comes out here.
Cindy Cross, tett, and her instructor, Barb Shankin, are shown cooling a piece of ceramics just out of the kiln.
Tale of name tag is a troubled one
By GEORGE DeTAR
Kamper Kansan Reporter
I'd done some weird things
while at camp before but this
was probably the weirdest.
It all started when I lost my name tag. After finding that I couldn't eat or cross the lobby without it, I had no recourse but to go to Russell Brandon, the dorm supervisor at Lewis, and request a new name tag.
After questioning me to satisfy himself that I had not sold my old name to an evil outsider trying to get into the dorms, Brandon started to make out a new one. He was about to staple it together when he realized that he had neglected to fill it in with my name and division. Then was when I opened my big mouth.
"I doubt if anyone would notice a blank tag anyway," was the statement I probably shouldn't have made.
Brandon sat there and thought a minute. I knew I was in for something.
"When he had finished the difficult process he sat back and said, "We'll see about that. Take this tag and wander around in public until a counselor spots you." On second thought he took out his marker pen and wrote out "BLANK" on the tag in capital letters. With that he sent me out.
Walking out of Brandon's room, I noticed a heavy-set counselor with mustache and glasses reading a newspaper. With my "blank" tag in plain sight at all times, I walked around him two or three times, leaned over him to get a magazine, sat down in a chair in front of him and read the magazine for five minutes. The counselor not only didn't notice my name tag, he didn't notice me.
Frustrated in my first attempt to get the whole thing overwith early, I decided to go over to Mc-Collum and try there. As I walked away from the counselor over to the door, the camer at the dorm desk looked up, noticed my tag immediately, and said, "What the ... are you trying to do?" I shrugged and went on out the door.
On my way over to McCollum,
I met several campers, all of
whom noticed my odd ID. I also
saw three counselors, none of
whom seemed to notice anything.
While walking around all the dorms I got several cries of "Hey Blank" and "What's that for" from the campers. There was no response from any of the counselors.
Finally I hit upon a plan. I would try to get into the dance.
I went up to the door at Templin where the dance was being held. A counselor was sitting in a chair facing the door and eating potato chips from a bag. I went through the door, confident that I would finally be stopped and questioned. He went on feeding his face as I walked past him. Nothing happened. In desperation I wheeled around, went out the door and came back in a few minutes later with the name tag in my pocket.
"Name tag," he mumbled, through a mouth full of potato chips. Standing five feet in front of him, I took out the name tag and pinned it on my shirt. He barely glanced up and nodded me on.
Five minutes later I gave up and went back to Brandon's room. After reporting everything that happened, I asked him to make out a new name tag. After he had done this, he asked me whether or not I would do it again sometime for him. I mumbled something about a busy schedule and a lot of homework and left the room.
Flick fans comment on camp films
And then the picture starts! Feet placed on the chairs of the people in front of them, the campers get comfortable. They brace their necks to see between the buffant hairdies ahead. Or the girls lament, "Why did that hunk (he's 6'4", broad shoulders, dark hair, blue eyes) have to sit in front of me!"
Campers straggle in early in order to get a seat by the aisle. (Couples also come early, hoping for those choice chairs back in a dark corner . . . maybe behind a nice big post. . )
Kampe Kansai Report.
When it's movie night at KU,
scores of campers swarm to the
McCollum Hall Cafeteria. Chairs
are lined up in a massive semicircle, on top of tables and peeking out from behind posts.
By CAROL DORGE
And then it is all over. The campers rise, stretch, and dust off the dirty footprints on their backs.
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Art division ends session of 18th year
By PHIL BURGERT
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Art has been a major division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp for 18 years. Arvid Jacobson, director of that division, has been with the camp every one of those 18 years and thinks that "It's been a wonderful camp."
This year's art program is basically the same as was begun 18 years ago. Jacobson said "We go into areas that aren't attempted in high school."
Jacobson maintains that the good things about the Art Division are the five weeks of emphasis on art, two-hour class periods, and working under college conditions with aid from professional artists. He compared this to the basic high school art programs of 50-minute sessions five days a week.
Jacobson believes that the best point of the camp is "Being on your own five weeks and mixing with people from all over the United States."
Director Jacobson sees another advantage in the fact that each school has one or two exceptional art students. He says, "Here you're thrown in with a whole flock of them." Although no grades are given, students are challenged to improve through criticism made by other students.
This year there are 201 campers from 32 states enrolled in the Art Division full-time. Fifteen campers from other divisions are also taking art courses.
Art history, two dimensional design, and drawing are required for all art campers. Art Division electives are three-D design, painting, calligraphy (lettering), weaving, ceramics (pottery), printmaking, and jewelry.
Talks about careers in art also are part of the Art Division. Art campers are encouraged to discuss colleges and careers with instructors.
This year, for the first time, the Art Division has a guest instructor, Werner Cuvelier of Belgium.
The Art Division also has held three art shows of campers' work. After being displayed in Murphy Hall the works are returned to the students.
But Jacobson is quick to emphasize this point, "Our goal is not exhibition material. We want the campers to have fun."
Science camp ends studies
By GINGER LANE
Kamper Kansan Reporter
To most high school students science courses are dreaded and feared, yet, the 98 science students of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp feel differently. Rocio Hernandez, a student of microbiology and cellular biology, is one of these. Though she feels her English is not always clear, her excitement about biology certainly comes across.
One of the reasons, no doubt, for excitement is the fantastic courses. Eight courses are offered. After a week survey of all of them the science campers chose two, which they attend two hours daily.
One of the most unusual courses offered is radiation biophysics which is taught by Dr. Evan B. Douple. Divided into three major areas of study, this course is designed to introduce students to the diverse field of radiation biophysics and to study the basic principles and concepts.
The physics of radiation and the interaction of radiation with matter is the first topic of concentration. This included the physics of atoms and structure.
Next, material concerning the structure of living systems was presented. This included reviewing discoveries of modern biology, especially those relating to cellular structure, metabolism, and molecular genetics. Experiments were conducted with radioactive tracers, which followed carbons in plants and iodine in rats.
With this background behind them, the science campers then proceeded to study the effects of radiation on living systems with emphasis on man, other mammals, plants and even microorganisms.
Microbiology, another subject offered, had the largest enrollment after the weeks survey. Therefore, only the 40 campers which listed it as their first choice were admitted.
The second half of the microbiology course involved identifying unknown bacteria. Also included were experiments on the genetic effect of ultra-violet light on bacteria, the mutations causes, extradition of DNA out of bacteria, the effectiveness of antibodies on bacteria, and how viruses react with bacteria.
Coordination chemistry, taught by Prof. Richard Middaugh is defined as studying the effect of chemical groups that are strongly associated with metal ions. He includes quantitative analysis, how metals act as catalysts and why some metal ions may have a different color in a different compound. Atomic structure also is delved into deeply.
Dr. Robert J. Friauf and Dr. Robert Stump have combined to give science campers a survey of the ideas of modern physics. Beginning with motion and forces, the campers worked their way through gravity and special relativity, that is, notion when velocity approaches light.
Mr. John Simms course, cellular biology, is the study of cellular structure and their functions and presents the latest theories and models describing cellular events. The topics considered are cell membranes, DNA, protein synthesis, cell movement, cellular metabolism, cell differentiation, and cell death.
Probability and number theory are the two mathematics courses, both taught by Prof. Philip Montgomery. In probability, the class has been studying simple experiments such as coin throwing, dice rolling, picking different color balls out of a box, and the world series. Number theory includes the properties of the positive numbers, the Pythagorean triples, and "Nim," a game.
McKinney talks on environment
Ross E. McKinney, KU professor of engineering and an expert on environmental pollution, talked to journalism campers Friday, July 17, on the problems of pollution in modern society.
Dr. McKinney, who has studied pollution for many years, said he believed "education is much of the answer for pollution. When we educate every individual to his responsibility to maintain the environment, then we will have done something."
After finishing his lecture Dr. McKinney answered questions from the audience.
Photo by Sam Green
... and add a pinch of salt Bob Buttke stirs up his brew in a chemistry class in the Science Division.
Iowa camper known as tennis champ
By BEVERLY HAWKINS
Kamper, Kansan, Reporter
Kamper Kaisan Reporter Since there are 1,300 campers in Lawrence, it is difficult to become friends with each one but Kim Hudson, from Des Moines, Iowa, is a person we should all know about
JANE TURNER
Photo by Nancy Abrams
Kim is here at camp for journalism training, but it's her experience in tennis that is interesting.
Camper is tennis player
At the age of 8, Kim began concentrating on tennis instead of some of the other sports in which she participated. When asked why she chose tennis, she replied, "My mother wanted me to become involved in swimming and my father in golf, but my sister played tennis so I decided on it."
Kim started playing in tournaments when she was 10. During that year she won the Iowa State Closed Tournament. After playing solely in Iowa tourneys until she was 13, she then began to travel out of state. She played in the Missouri Valley Tournament, where she and her doubles partner ranked first for four consecutive years. She was 15 when she qualified for the Nationals, but lost in the third round.
Kim has won 105 trophies since she has been playing in tournaments. "I'm proud of them, she said, but they are a lot of trouble to dust!"
Some of the most interesting places Kim has been are Lake Forest, outside of Chicago, where the Nationals were held, and in New Orleans, where she played in the Sugar Bowl.
Kim Hudson, journalism camper, has won 105 trophies in amateur tennis competition throughout the country.
Kim feels that she has matured much quicker than her friends which has made it hard to become close to them. She is glad that she got a chance to travel all over the country and meet a lot of people though.
A funny incident during the Nationals happened when Kim arrived at her private housing to find that her roommate was an 18-year-old boy!
Winners get Wiley Cups
The Winning Wing Wiley Cup was presented on Thursday, July 23, to the wing that accumulated the most points in sports competition.
In basketball, Lewis 4-S and Lewis 2-S were the undefeated leaders and played for the championship on Monday, July 20. Lewis 5-N and Templin 4-S were the leaders in softball.
In girls volleyball, wings 3-S and 9-W were ahead in the competition for the championship.
Jim Dodds, Angelo Lynn, and Mike Balloun headed the tennis division for the men while Kenna Griffin, Kim Hudson and Kathy Levison headed the girls division.
In chess, Mike Dill, Rick Doty and Brent Hawthorne were in in front.
Seymour tells job of newsman
By DARIUS GRAYSON Kamner Kansan Reporter
"The most important job of the reporter or newsman is to inform his listeners as accurately and interestingly as possible," William Seymour, assistant professor of radio and television, said in an interview.
Seymour said the news department is not able to go into actual operation of radio and television because of the lack of necessary equipment. Its main concern is teaching the students the do's and don'ts of the news.
In the near future Mr. Seymour plans to have two or three news and TV directors come to talk with journalism students about the age of mass media.
Perhaps traditions should be planned in advance to obtain maximum effect, but sometimes someone will do something impulsively and the habit will become widespread.
Irish Tune becomes camp concert theme
By PHYLLIS HYRE
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Standing for the "Star Spangled Banner" was planned and made into tradition. For the "Hallelujah Chorus" the impulse of a king was the beginning. For "Irish Tune from County Derry". it was the impulse of two University of Kansas campers, Eric Lindberg and Dennis Kool, both of whom are music students.
Friday, June 26, as the Blue Band began to play "Irish Tune" Lindberg and Kool rose to their feet.
"I did it to show respect for the camp," said Kool.
"I hope it keeps up," added Lindberg, I've never started a tradition before."
At the concert presented Saturday, the entire balcony, consisting of approximately 150 people, stood during the theme. Sunday evening, the whole audience rose for the song.
Max Hulls remarked, "I couldn't believe it. I almost died."
Granger Beem, a camper, said, "I didn't like it. Standing should be reserved for the National Anthem. Students can show their respect by coming to concerts."
Lindberg said, "Friday evening I expected more of a reaction but I wasn't really surprised when no one else stood up for the song."
Other campers had opinions ranging from one girl who thought that the gesture was sweet and nice to music student Kathy Krause's comment, "I thought it was making fun of the camp."
"I thought it was a riot," stated camper Mike Oshiver. "The song's been around too damn long."
Another music camper, Andy Sutherland, merely said, "I think they should stand on their heads."
Counselor has experience
By BRAD HANSEN
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Bill Meredith, counselor in 2 North at Lewis Hall, is well qualified in his position as counselor.
Although he is here for a summer job, he is well acquainted with the problems and daily routines: he was a camper in 1965 and 1966 in Speech and Journalism, respectively.
A native of Lincoln, Kan., he is a student at Kansas State University, majoring in psychology. He will be working on his master's degree this fall and plans to go into psychology specializing in child adolescent psychology.
Having previously worked with youth groups, he has become acquainted with the activities and tendencies of adolescents, and he has noticed some differences between junior and senior high camps.
pointed out, are more spontaneous in their actions and are, perhaps, more in awe of their counselors than the high schoolers. Also he notices a "coolness" between the college students and the high school campers but he doesn't think that it represents a generation gap as such.
The junior high campers, he
In expressing his views about camp policies, Meredith says that if he ran the camp, there would be more freedom than now, although he pointed out that none of the rules really are that bad.
During the days here in camp, he is working in the camp office in Murphy Hall, describing his work as "running errands" and "doing things which don't take much intelligence."
in moral reference to the camp, Meredith believes the two most important points and purposes in coming are meeting people and living with them.
Schedule for Weekend Camp Concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
DAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
GOLD BAND
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Royal Hunt from "Sarajevo Suite" ... Morton Gould
David Catron, Conductor George Wiess, Guest Conductor Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor
Mr. Catron, conducting
Mr. Weiss, conducting
The Klaxon ... Henry Fillmore
Marche Troyenne Hector Berlioz
Walt Disney Band Showcase Floyd E. Werle
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
March of the Free Peoples Captain Thomas F. Darcy
The Great Gate of Kiev Modeste Moussorgsky
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Catton and drumming
Dr. Revelli, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CONCERT CHORALE
James Ralston, Director
Kathryn Taylor, Accompanist
I Beheld Her, Beautiful as a Dove ... Healey Willan
Springtime ... Hindemith
Orchard ... Hindemith
Rosmarin ... Brahms
Witness ... spiritual arr. Jack Halloran
All Pleasant Things ... John Pozdro
La Belle se sied au pied de la tour ... Poulenc
Pilons l'orge ... Poulenc
April in Paris ... Duke/Thompson
Another Summer Gone ... Willard Straight
Ezekiel Saw de Wheel ... spiritual arr. Dawson
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Gary Fletcher, Guest Conductor
Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Procession of the Grail from Parsifal ... Richard Wagner
Toccata and Ritornelli ... Claudio Monteverdi-Peres
Tangents II ... Hanley Jackson
... Ms. Fleetbank education
Finlandia ... Jean Sibelius
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
    Mr. Carney, conducting
Mr. Esau, conducting
RED BAND
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Lt. Colonel Arnald Gabriel, Guest Conductor
The Chimes of Liberty ... Edwin Franko Goldman
The Spirit of Pageantry ... Percy Fletcher
First Suite in E Flat ... Gustav Holst
Dr. Revelli, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Greensleeves Carmen Dragon
Il Guarany A. Carlo Gomez
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
COMBINED FESTIVAL CONCERT
Chamber and Concert Choirs, James Ralston, Conductor Symphony Orchestra, Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor Martha Randall, soprano, guest artist Inci Basarir-Paige, mezzo-soprano, guest artist
To Saint Cecilia...Norman Dello Joio
Trumpet—Mike Latimer Trombone—Jack Coleman
Paul Gray George Forman
Larry Tallman Frank Thompson
Horn—David Hodges Tuha—Roger Sprecher
Horn—David Hodges Tuba—Roger Spr
Kathy Childress
Barbara Tennant
M. Richard
Mr. Ralston, conducting
A Roman Carnival, Overture ... Hector Berlioz
Human Carnival, Overture ... Hector Berk
Mr. Carney, conducting
Symphony No. 2 in C Minor (Resurrection) ... Gustav
Melker
Fifth movement, Im Tempo des Scherzo's Wild herausfahrend
Victor Alessandro, conducting Martha Randall, soprano Inci Basarir-Paige, mezzo-soprano Gary Fletcher, back-stage conductor Burt Allen, rehearsal conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Carney, conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Me. Pl. ... Benjamin
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Russian Sailors Dance ... Reinhold Gliere-Leidzen
Dance ... Reinhold
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
LaForza Del Destino ... Guiseppe Verdi
Incantation and Dance ... John Barnes Chance
On the Mall ... Edwin Franko Goldman
Finale From Symphony No. 1 in G. Minor ... Sergei
...Kalinikov
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor
Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Festive Overture ... Shostakovich-Hunsberger
Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor ... Bach-Falcone
Dr. Revelli, conducting
Aegean Festival Overture ... Andreas Makris arr. Major Al Bader Dimitri Shortkevich
arr. Major Al Bader
Finale "Symphony No. 5" ... Dimitri Shostakovich
1812 Overture ... Peter Tschaikowsky
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Wiley, conducting
STOP
Photo by Ron Bishop
Rice, mortally wounded, is taken away
Rice was taken to the Gaslight Tavern after being shot. An ambulance took him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Agnew, the athlete, speaks
NEW YORK (UPI)—"I like to get out and play golf and 'ennis,' said Spiro T. Agnew. "It gives me a chance to apologize."
Grinning and wisecracking about his famous slips on links and court, the Vice-President of the United States made bantering small talk with golfer Arnold Palmer as a guest on the NBC Tonight Show.
Agnew walked onto the stage
July 24
1970 KANSAN 5
at an afternoon taping of the show, which is aired late at night, carrying a tennis racquet and two golf clubs. The self ridicule reference was to his pinging the neck of golf pro Doug Sanders with a shot in the Bob Hope Classic and his hitting his own partner, Joseph Blatchford, with a serve in a tennis match.
Palmer was acting as substitute host on the show, which usually is run by Johnny Carson.
Before Agnew came on, Palmer noted that his co-host, Ed McMahon, was standing aside "just a shank away" and then said of
his guest, "You know he shanks once in a while too."
"I brought my weapons with me," Agnew said as he walked on, "And that's no joke as far as I'm concerned."
Then he got in a jolt in what some consider his running bicker with certain newspapers and newscasters.
"I came through the lobby just now and I said: 'Where's the greenhouse?' They said: 'We don't have any greenhouse at NBC.' And I said: 'I thought any place where Chet Huntley walked there'd be something growing."
"The Caine Mutiny" from Fred Mac Murray, Lue Ferner, Wern Johannes
BOGART
"The Big Sleep" 9pm
Lauren Bawall
Fri July 24
Union Aud.
ROMAN POLANSKI'S
REPULSION
"An Absolute Knockout
Of A Movie!"
Bobby Cunningham, New York Times
EVENINGS—7:25-9:30
THE Hillcrest
RAIN
July 24 at 8:20
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Main Stage Arena
Murphy Hall
FOR TICKETS CALL UN 4-3982
Garrett returned to active duty
William Garrett, the Lawrence patrolman who shot and killed Rick Dowdell last Thursday night, was returned to active duty with the force after a coroner's jury ruled the slaying "was not felonious."
Garrett had previously been relieved of his duties, an act which Mike Elwell, assistant county attorney, said was routine under the circumstances.
Members of the black community had submitted a petition demanding Garrett's dismissal from the force.
Spencer library official named
Richmond P. Bond, the Kennan Professor of English at the University of North Carolina and noted authority on early English periodicals, has been appointed consultant in English literature to the Kenneth Spencer Research Library at the University of Kansas.
The Spencer Library is acquiring the Richmond P. Bond and Marjorie N. Bond Collection, an extensive sampling of English periodicals dating from 1632 to about 1800.
Bond's appointment as honorary curator of the collection was made in recognition of his scholarship and dedication in the field.
---
ALEXANDRA HUGHES AND JOHN LEE
PARAMOUR PICTURES PRESENTS
JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS
A NEIL SIMON STORY
THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS
COLOR BY MOVIEVIRAL A PARAMOUR PICTURE
NOW
SHOWING
EVENINGS----7:15, 9:15
MATINEE DAILY—2:30
Granada
TELAÑE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
So he bought one.
"THE LANDLORD" R
POOR RICH ELGAR ENDERS.
His life among the wealthy deprived him of living in a slum.
So he bought one.
"THE LANDLORD"
EVE.—7:15-9:15
MAT. SAT., SUN—2:15
ADULTS $1.50
IDS REQUIRED
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
CLINT EASTWOOD
SHIRLEY MACLAINE
A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION
"TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA"
GP A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION*
EVENINGS —7:20-9:20
ADULTS $1.50, CHILD 75c
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THIS TIME...
THEY'VE REALLY GONE
BEYOND THE VALLEY of the DOLLS
RATED X NO ONE UNDER AGE 18 ADMITTED
— PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED —
MATINEE DAILY —2:30
EVENINGS —7:15-9:20
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-578
"AIRPORT' is a great film all the way!"
—Chicago Daily News
A ROSS HUNTER Production
"AIRPORT"
BURT LANGASTER • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG • JACQUELINE BISSET • GEORGE KENNEDY
HELEN HAYES • VAN HEFLIN • MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON • LLOYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER • BARBARA HALE
Starts
Wednesday
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-578
POOR RICH ELGAR ENDERS.
His life among the wealthy deprived him of living in a slum.
So he bought one.
"The LANDLORD"
EVE.—7:15-9:15
MAT. SAT., SUN—2:15
ADULTS $1.50
IDs REQUIRED
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10WA
Hillcrest
RAIN
July 24 at 8:20
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Main Stage Arena
Murphy Hall
FOR TICKETS CALL UN 4-3982
NO MULES FOR SISTER SARA
GP A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION*
EVENINGS—7:20-9:20
ADULTS $1.50, CHILD 75c
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CLUB • 9TH AND IOWA
THIS TIME...
THEY'VE REALLY GONE
BEYOND THE VALLEY of the DOLLS
RATED X NO ONE UNDER AGE 18 ADMITTED
— PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED —
MATINEE DAILY—2:30
EVENINGS—7:15-9:20
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5785
“‘AIRPORT’ is a great film all the way!”
A ROSS HUNTER Production
"AIRPORT"
BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG • JACQUELINE BISSET • GEORGE KENNEDY
HELEN HAYES • VAN HEFLIN • MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON • LLOYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER • BARBARA HALE
Starts
Wednesday
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5785
P
CLINT EASTWOOD
SHIRLEY MACLAINE
A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION
'TWO MULES
FOR SISTER SARA'
GP A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR• PANAVISION•
EVENINGS—7:20-9:20
ADULTS $1.50, CHILD 75c
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 613 AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
THIS TIME...
THEY'VE REALLY GONE
BEYOND THE
VALLEY of the DOLLS
RATED X NO ONE UNDER AGE 18 ADMITTED
— PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED —
MATINEE DAILY—2:30
EVENINGS—7:15-9:20
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13.1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3.106C
P
"AIRPORT' is a great film all the way!"
Chicago Daily News
A ROSS HUNTER Production
"AIRPORT"
BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG • JACQUELINE BISSET • GEORGE KENNEDY
HELEN HAYES • VAN HEFLIN • MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON • LLOYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER • BARBARA HALE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR®
Produced in 70MM 1000 AXP
ALL ARTS AMBROIDER
General Publications
Starts
Wednesday
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
.
Granada
THEATRE---telephone VI 5-788
VOLUME 20
IN THE
MUSEUM
OF
THE
AMERICAN
SINGING
FESTIVAL
Photo by Greg Sorber
CAMPOS BARBES SHOP
Photo by Greg Sorber
Photo by Ron Bishop
Tear gas at the tavern—Kimball speaks the next day
Moments before the fatal shooting, police threw tear gas at the youths running toward the Gaslight Tavern. At left, George Kimball speaks to a gathering of newsmen and students about the events of the previous night. Witnesses to the shooting came to the microphone to give their side of the story.
What happened in Lawrence?
(Continued from page 1)
the same senseless violence and destruction?
Or is the process, for KU, a reversible one? No, we can never go back to the way it was before, even if we could remember what it was. Too much has happened, too many chasms have been opened between the people of the community and the University and between factions within the whole of the two. Now, more
than ever, the polarization is evident.
A difference in values is one thing, but if there is no free interchange of ideas between those holding different values, tempered with understanding and a will to cooperate, that difference can only widen into hatred.
6 KANSAN July 24
1970
haps both should shoulder the blame together.
At KU, what started as almost a game in the streets between policemen and young people ended in tragedy. And, in the attempt to exonerate themselves, each side pointed the accusing finger at the other, though per-
What both sides fail to note is that the current situation is not a battle of facts and witness reports concerning the deaths of two young people. It goes far deeper than that—it is a battle of responsibility for the entire situation. And it goes further than the incident at KU this summer, and beyond the incident at KU last spring. It is much more than a battle between the "pigs" and the "freaks," more than the struggle between black and white.
It is the struggle between right
and wrong, the struggle between reason and irrationality. The endless rhetoric of "wasted life," "needless violence" and "senseless killing" is just that—wasted, needless and senseless.
It is wasted because people read the news, shake their heads and ignore the message implicit in every line. They see the impending dangers, just as many at KU "expected" trouble, but they do nothing to impede its progress. They look for clues and refuse to heed them; they ask for answers and offer none themselves.
This editorial is no exception,
for it offers no answers. Instead, it asks a question. Hundreds mourned the passing of Rick Dowdell and Nick Rice. Who will mourn the passing of reason?
TREASURY REPORT
WASHINGTON
ury accounts for
through July 13.
Withdrawals
Deposits
Cash Balance
Public Debt 3
Gold
(UPI)—Treas the fiscal year
7,173,402,012.18
5,111,341,558.42
6,861,395,384.22
3777,046,647,076. 13,166,959,405.48
SELL YOUR BOOKS
Bring Them to the Lower Level Entrance of the Bookstore.
JULY 30 & 31
8:30 to 4:30; Thursday & Friday
Now Paying Patronage Refunds for:
Period 46 – Valid Through Dec. '70
Period 47 – Valid Through June '71
kansas union BOOKSTORE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Three days
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Five days
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new brochure should be accorded
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Get it all together at your place with beautiful posters, funky incense, lampahades and India prints from the Hodge Podge at 15 W. 9th, 10:00-6:31
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization.
Campus Mad House; 411 W. 14th St.
St.
Excellent '67 Honda 305 Sramber-
has lots of chrome. Nine inch high
bars. Apx. 12,000 miles. $500 UN 4-
4422 from 8- Linda Gaines. 7-24
SCUBA SET, 72 cu.ft. tank-Double hose regulator--other r associated equipment. Used only once--reasonably价销. Call 842-4896 after 5. 7-24
Adorable Slamese Kittens for sale.
Lively and lovable. Playful and
boxed. Made Purered, blue-
pointes.
MAKE GREAT GETS 7-24
843-1949.
Must be sold Today: 1964 Impala convertible, white with black top. Turquio interior. Power steering. All condition. See to appreciate. 843-3572. 7-24
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
- Reweaving
Security is having an ad in the KANSAN
Call me today!
UN 4-4358
Piano for sale. Wurlitzer. Spinet Model. Fine piano for serious study or pleasure. Handsome fruitwood finish. Call 843-1949. 7-24
Roberts 450 stereo tape deck, factory warranty, $210 new, only $15 or offer.
Also KLH Model Twenty amplifier,
factory warranty, dust-cover,
factory warranty, $350 delivery
$200 or offer. Tom, 842-7949, or 842-
5674.
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix, a-c, power, tilt wheel, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, service condition, learn in per condition. Must sell. See us soon. 842-2123 or see at 818 Lafayette 7-28
For Sale—Masterwork stereo hifi with FM tuner Ampex Micro 50 cassette tape deck and tapes, mic. Reasonable. 842-8681. 7-24
(3) boys-(1) $29.50. bicycles. (1) 3- speed —$12.95. Amplifier —$25.00. Bucket seats (tan)—$45.00. Sterco- $8.00. Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio—$25.00. Short Wave Radio (AM-FM)—$10.00. Banjo—$25.00. Folk Guitar—$15.00. Accordion—$10.00. Call 842- 0587. 7-31
Student desk and bookcase, black and white footstool, brunette fall and hairpiece for reasonable prices. Must sell immediately! Call 842-6338. 7-28
BASS GUITAR, Gibson EBO, hardly used, $252. Fender Bassman amplifier, nice bass instrument—inch spears, beautiful, $275. Both tags, $45h. Call Mark, 843-0357. 7-28
1966 Deluxe VW Sedan, red-black interior, fully equipped, low mileage, in excellent condition. Am Europound. Must sell! Call 842-6338. 7-28
Guitar for sale - Fender "Malibu"
acoustic folk guitar w/case. Mint condition,
new $199, now only $150. Call Benny at 842-3686.
7-28
35 mm Beseler Topcon Uni (Auto 100)
with 35 mm f/2 and 100 mm f/4
lenses. 2 years old. Good condition.
$75. Call 842-3342 7-28
Heathkit AR-14 30 watt receiver (FM tuner-amplifier). Kitted wired cost $180. Best offer over $99. ADC 404 speak-ear device. Best offer over $79. All have had excellent care and are in excellent condition.
Call 843-2353. 7-28
Purered Siamese kittens for sale—each—males and females—6 wk. of age—trained on crossed eyes or lumpy tails! Phone 842-1811 after 6:00 p.m.
Purebred Slameese kittens for sale—
each —males and females —6
weeks old no crossed eyes or lumpy
trained no crossed eyes or lumpy
tails! Phone V12-181- 6:00 p.m.
Heathkit AR-14 30 watt receiver (FM tuner amplifier). Kitted wired cost $180. Best offer over $99. ADC 404 Speakers. Best offer over $79. All have had excellent and are in excelent condition. Phone 443-2533. 7-28
FOR SALE—1963 Ford Galaxie XL
R. H. 4 on floor, A/C, Best offer
under $400.00. Phone 842-1609 after
5:30. 7-28
'64 Chev. Bel Air—4 dr., auto., P.S.
P.B., V-8, White, $450. Call 842-0391.
7-28
FOR SALE—1963 Ford Galaxie XL
R. H. 4 on floor, A/C, best offer under
$400.00. Phone 842-1609 after 5:30.
7-28
35 mm Beseler Topcon Uni (Auto
100) with 53 mm f/2 and 100 mm f/4
lenses. 2 years old. Good condition.
$75. Call VI3-3342. 7-28
616 Vermont VI 3-0350
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
NOTICE
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-god GoodB-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone V12-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday.
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors.
$5.25 at the Hodge Podge. 15
W. 9th. 7-31
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-ius, 843-8074. 7-31
7-31°
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watenbands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, moasclanks. Leather Lawrence’s marily Leather. 812 Mass.
Ray Audio sells at discount prices. A.R., Dynac, Miracor, BSR, Shure and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analy-
tics of Western Civilization"
Campus Mad House, 411 W, 14th
St.
On your way to the Student Union?
Stop in to browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop—largest supply of unusual imports in this area.
Open daily. 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays.
1:30 - 4:30.
tf
Thal temple rubbings, sterling silver
jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water
carafes and cups—newly arrived at
the Museum of Natural History Gift
Shop. Open daily from 10:00 - 4:00.
Sundays 1:30 - 4:30.
ATTENTION ARTISTS! Chance to sell work. The KALEIDOSCOPE north of Lake Sherwood, southwest of Topeka wants to see drawings, paintings, ceramics, leather, sculpture, weaving, photographs. GR 8-4721. 7-24
The Kaleidoscope, an informal sales gallery for created things, is now open. Come and be with us. 3400 Urish Road. Topeka. 478-4721. 7-24
Put rings on your fingers and bells on your toes! Imports in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop from Kashmir, India. Imports in Jabar, Bombay, Delhi and the Punjab. Occasionally. 10:00 - 4:00. Sundays. 1:30-4:30. tt
Guitar Lessons by experienced, referenced instructor. $1.75/half-hour session; tie your fingerpicking, rocking to your dear friend down. Tull Kurt at 842-7584.
TYPING
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 or phone 845-3270. tt
PILOTS—Fly near-new Cessna I50,
$7.00 per Tach hour. And near-new
$1.00 per Tachponder, $1.00 per
d hour. Opn, Ylying Club. Phone
842-1124 after six.
7-28
FRIENDS OF PILOTS-Ten Dollar reward for information领红 to pilots who join Optocap Flying Club before August 1. Phone 842-112-7, 7-28
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist GUIB.S. English-Speech Education). Office-size electric Phone 843-9783.
Experienced typist will give fast, give
experience. Call 914-8288 7-31
wes, dissertations. Call 914-8288 7-31
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 843-0288 7-31
"If The Shoe Fits .. Wear It"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have electric typewriting & pica type. Will kill typewriter & punctuation. CVI 13-9544, Ms. Wright 7-31
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Term
Papers, Electric Typewriter. (Mrs.)
Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-
1522.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-731-9000.
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, VI 2-1440.      tf
Secretary with English background desires manuscripts, term papers, themes, theses. Ask for Veretta at U 4-4410 between 8-5 p.m. 7-24
FOR RENT
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm. unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120.
Same deal with 2床rm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135.
Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
Apt. for rent, some A/C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tf
College Hill Manor
Leasing for summer or fall: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and one-bedroom furnished apartments. Open room from closet, heat, and water paid. Nice walnut furniture, electric kitchen, carpeting and lots of storage space. Good local school, child care House. Near grade school, children. 174 West 19th, 843-8220.
Large deluxe room for man—air-conditioned and quiet, wall-to-wall carpet, private bath and entrance-2 blks. west of campus. 843-783-7. 728
DELICATESSEN &
Same Time Phone Order
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill.
A rider to go to Costa Rica, leaving Sept. 1st. References and a deposit needed. Write P.O. Box 282, Forest Avenue, Oregon 9716, illinois 40-28, 7-28 2nd.
Wanted — Female to share 2 bedrooms, mobile home. AC central conditioner, swimming pool, washer and dryer. All bills paid including phone. Call Bonnie UN4-3061. After 5 o'clock, 842-549-6. 7-28
Bare feet to be fitted for benchcrafted sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75. 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-6882. 7-31
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment!"
Wanted — Female to share 2 bedrooms, mobile home. AC, central air-conditioner, swimming pool, washer and dryer. All bills paid including phone. Call Bonnie UN4-3061. After 5 o'clock, B42-5469. 7-28
For Rent: 1-bedroom furnished apt in nice complex. Air-cond., all util paid. $70 until Aug. 20. Tom, 842-
5674. 7-24
Beautiful split level 2 bedrm apts with range ref. & central air. Quiet location for married woman Available now and for fall, Call Ed Church 843-2055; 842-4207, or 842-2500. 7-28
WANTED
Apts. for men - singles or doubles,
nicely furn. Some A/C. Private parking,
utilities paid. 1 block from campus.
Phone 843-5534. 7-28
"Please call for appointment"
Bob Blank, Owner
Galerie Prudac
Portraits
Bald Eagle
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
The lost art of fine handcrafted
work has been revived at the Hodge
Podge. Fashion your new belt, vest,
sandals, watchband at 15 W. 9th st.
5:30. 7-31
Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear
LOST AND FOUND
The Sirloin
Massachusetts
DINING
910 Kv.
Beautiful split level 2 bedram. apts.
with range and central air. Quiet
location. For married couples only.
Available now and for fall. Call Ed
Church 843-2055; 842-4207, or 842-
2500. 7-28
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
Finesse sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ N. I. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI-3-1431
Guards
Response!
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
- Favors
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Badges
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Stationery
- Lavailers
- Gifts
- 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
- Sportswear
Across from the Red Dog
Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Bandit
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
V1 3-4011
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN AND COOP IN 900 Miss. VI 3-5304
Home of the "Big Shef"
COIN OP. PICK UP LAUNDRY STATION
LAUNDRY STATION
19TH AVENUE 2064 SQ
19th and La. 2346 Iowa
9th and Miss. VI 3-9868
Let
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PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
Malls Shopping Center
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us
VI 3-1211
TOMMY DANIELS
Photo by Greg Sorber
The bitter aftermath
Weeping, a relative of Donald Rick Dowdell is helped from the church where his funeral service took place. More than 200 members of the black community packed into the church for the service.
Average life, for royalty
LONDON (UPI)—Andrew, 10,
and Edward, 6, wear hand-med-
down clothes once worn by their
big brother. They get spanked
by Daddy when they're naughty.
Mother reads to them, plays the
piano and sings for them someth-
times. Their television viewing
is pretty strictly rationed. They
are fed good but plain food and
they're required to "eat everything
put before them."
In other words, here are two boys getting a pretty average upbringing. What takes them out of the norm is they are Prince Andrew and Prince Edward, the two youngest sons of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. The big brother whose former childhood clothes they are wearing is 21-year-old Prince Charles, heir to the throne.
Simplicity and strictness of discipline have been the keynotes of their upbringing since both were born in Buckingham Palace—Andrew Albert Christian Edward on Feb. 19, 1960: Edward
Anthony Richard Louis on March 10, 1964.
8 KANSAN July 24 1970
Andrew, a lively and handsome boy with great personal charm and keen mechanical instincts, has been at Heatherdown Prep School near Ascot for a year. Boys in the royal family start outside palace schooling when they are nine.
Never at a loss for words, Andrew is good humored and laughs a lot. He is intelligent and quick witted.
Edward is more shy and quiet. He has light blond hair and looks very much like the queen's father, the late King George VI, when he also was 6 years old. Edward enjoys painting and listening to music.
Like Prince Charles and sister Princess Anne, 19, before them, Andrew and Edward are given as little publicity as possible until they reach their teens.
"They'll have more than enough of that when they've grown up," Philip said when asked why the boys seldom appear in public.
Until their mid-teens, both boys will continue to live in the
It is virtually a self contained suite on the third floor—directly above their parents' private suite. The two suites are connected by a small interior staircase.
nursery at Buckingham Palace.
Each boy has his own bedroom. A listening device is on the wall above the bed for security reasons. It is linked to the police post inside the palace.
There is a large day room used by the queen and her sister Princess Margaret when they were small. The rooms have old fashioned, white-painted furniture and plenty of well-worn mahogany pieces as well. There are coal and wood-burning open fireplaces protected by heavy brass guards although central heating supplies most of the winter warmth.
Family photographs are on the mantelpieces.
There are children-sized chairs and tables and hassocks for television watching.
The princes are allowed to watch only suitable junior programs and not before late afternoon. They frequently watch films of royal tours and appearances that are in the palace archives. This educates them as to what they themselves will one day be called upon to do.
Economy is a firm rule in the nursery. A nurse known as Nanny and a young nursemaid look after the boys and the suite.
Entitles the Bearer to a
Dinner of His Choice for $1.00
When Accompanied by a Paid Equal Price Dinner
7 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUN. THRU THURS.
Eggs, Potatoes,
Choice of Meat,
Toast, and Jelly
Steak and Eggs,
Potatoes, Toast,
and Jelly
119
KRAZY KARL'S Early Bird Breakfasts
OPEN ALL NIGHT FRI. & SAT.
843-3333
1811 W. 6th
Science campers would be here for another week.
for the last of the big time spenders
Music and Art Camp ends-amid turmoil
149
Saturday and Sunday concerts would proceed as scheduled. The band concert Sunday evening would provide the customary climax to the camp, and the familiar strains of the County Derry theme would resound for the last time this summer.
High school students from almost every state in the union were leaving the campus, or getting ready to leave, this weekend, as the 1970 Midwestern Music and Art Camp came to a climax.
Some students, their parents concerned about the recent events in Lawrence, already had been summoned home. Some divisions, with directors nervous about the disturbances, had permitted the students to leave early.
Music campers, of course would be here for the most part through Sunday. Their Friday,
STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS from $3.25 to $4.25
CUSTOM LEATHER CRAFT
from:
Primarily Leather
SANDALS - BELTS - WATCHBANDS
BOOTS - BAGS - VESTS - MOCCASINS
812 Mass 842-8664
Most of the other divisions were winding up their activities with classes Friday. The Journalism Division was to hold its awards program at 1 p.m. in Flint Hall.
MIRACLE DOLLAR
WE SELL CARS THAT DO MORE THAN THEY'RE SUPPOSED TO.
like the Phyllis P. J. Born in the European Grand Touring coupe style.
It's a lean, tough machine that always turns in surprising results in races.
(Maybe it's the big six-cylinder engine. Or the rack and pinion steering. Or any of a number of things.)
Could be, a car that does this well for drivers on a track could do well for you on the street.
At any rate, it's easily worth a trip to our showrooms to find out
Like the Triumph GT-6+. Built in the European Grand Touring coupe style.
TRIUMPH
842-2191
1209 E. 23rd St.
701 Vermont
Competition Sports Cars
TRIUMPH
CSC
44 QUAKER
STATE
EP
SALE
JULY 20-26
1/4 OFF
1237
OREAD ST.
LAWRENCE
KNS.
Vote to fire Chalmers fails
The Kansas Board of Regents rejected a motion for immediate dismissal of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. by a tight vote of 4-3 Sunday afternoon.
The Board decided in the closed-door meeting to delay any further action for a period of three months. After the vote was taken, the board decided to strike the motion from the official record of the meeting.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, said the board could decide at any time to vote "off the record."
The three Regents who voted in favor of a motion to dismiss Chalmers were Henry Bubb of Topeka, Tom Griffith of Manhattan and Jess Stewart of Wamego.
Arthur Cromb of Mission Hills, Paul Wunsch of Kingman, William Danenbarger of Concordia and Larry Morgan of Goodland opposed the motion.
In other action, according to an official statement, the board voted unanimously to fire Gary D. Jackson for his position as assistant to the dean of men.
Jackson was hired this month upon recommendation by the Black Student Union (BSU) in an attempt to fulfill their demands for black representation in administrative offices.
The Topeka Police Department said Jackson purchased 27 boxes of ammunition from a Topeka gun store July 17.
A motion was put before the board that the attorney general be requested to conduct an immediate investigation into the purchase of firearms and ammunition in more than normal quantities in the Topeka, Kansas City and Lawrence areas in recent weeks.
Regents Bubb, Cromb and Stewart were appointed to a subcommittee to investigate allocation of student fees at KU. The board also voted that activity allocations remain at the same level as last year until the investigation is completed.
The committee will also conduct an investigation info the hiring procedures of administrative personnel.
Bubb said after the meeting that the committee would
check to see if student fees could be eliminated and the activities receiving allocations from the fees become self-supporting.
In the opening discussion of the meeting, Bubb moved to admit newsmen into the room.
"It would be a rape of justice if we sit behind closed doors and discuss the issue without letting the people know what we're thinking," he said.
The motion died for lack of a second, and a subsequent motion closed the meeting to the press.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
80th Year, No.15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 28, 1970
Probe recommended for Lawrence
A member of the President's commission on campus unrest said Saturday he would recommend that an investigative team be sent to Lawrence to study the causes for recent disturbances in the community.
"I think the situation here is of national significance," said Joseph Rhodes Jr., in a meeting with representatives of nearly all factions of the community and the University of Kansas.
The five-hour meeting brought together city officials, University students and professors, members of the black community, members
of the Lawrence "Support Your Local Police" group, businessmen and "street people." The press was excluded from the meeting.
Rhodes, 22, who was recently appointed by President Nixon to the commission headed by William W. Seranton, former governor of Pennsylvania, said he came to Lawrence at the request of a local committee concerned with a biracial investigation of the problems in the city, and was not present in an official sense as a member of the commission.
A staff of two men accompanied Rhodes to Lawrence, and recorded the meeting on tape.
Miss China Altman, who assists Rhodes in his instruction duties at Harvard, also accompanied him to Lawrence, and said the tapes and photographs would be presented to the commission.
Rhodes did not comment on the outcome of the meeting, but a member of the committee responsible for his invitation to Lawrence said those present "were opening up and talking from all viewpoints."
Lawrence City Manager Bufford Watson, who was present at the meeting, said, "We were pleased that the groups have 'cooled it' and we hope they have
evaluated their positions."
Edward Daub, associate professor of history at KU and a member of the committee which sent a telegrammed invitation to Rhodes, said the first meeting was closed to the press in order to gain trust and insure free expression.
Daub said any further meetings would be open to the press. He said although there were several strong objects to the possibility of having newsmen present at future meetings, a show of hands at the end of the meeting indicated an overwhelming majority in favor of admitting the press.
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was present at the meeting, but Daub said Simons had pledged to act as a concerned businessman, and not as a newsman.
Those present at the meeting were reluctant to name the topics discussed behind the closed doors. Bill Ebert, KU student body president, said the meeting was intended to give Rhodes an impression of "how torn things are."
Miss Altman, Rhodes's assistant, said there was some discussion of vigilante groups, mostly by whites present at the meeting. She also said that some of those present took the position that the most recent of the disturbances in Lawrence were not really campus disturbances.
"We reasoned that anything in the community would have to involve the university because of the ratio of students to townspeople," she said. "There seems to be a feeling among townspeople that students are not part of the community."
EMPORIA
Leaving town?
Going for a visit, a party, or just off to see new places and faces—summer is the time for travel by any mode of transportation. "Any mode" would include wheel power, wing power—and thumb power.
Tate eyewitness called to testify
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The state's only alleged eyewitness to the Sharon Tate murders was scheduled to testify under courtroom guard today against Charles Manson and three female members of his "family."
Linda Kasabian, 20, who will be granted immunity in return for telling her story was to take the stand after the defense cross-examines a young caretaker at the Tate estate the night of the slayings last Aug. 8-9.
William Garrretson, 19, told the jury in the trial's opening testimony that he was awakened at dawn but heard no shots, screams, or loud noises in his bungalow, which is located on the other side of the swimming pool from the main residence.
Garretson said he first learned of the killings of Miss Tate and four others when police burst into his cottage with drawn guns the next morning. He was at first charged with suspicion of murder in the slayings but later released.
Mrs. Kasabian, who lived with the hippie cult at the Spahn Ranch commune at the time of the five killings at the Tate home and two others at the home of grocer Leno LaBianca, has been isolated from the other defendants and kept under special guard pending her testimony.
Deputy District Attorney Vincent T. Bugliosi said in his opening statement that Mrs. Kasabian actually saw three killings at the estate rented by Roman Polanski, the movie director husband of the blonde actress.
Mrs. Kasabian was said by the state to have driven members of the "family" the next night to the LaBianca home and acted as a lookout there. Bugliosi said Manson ordered her and the others of his cult to carry out a killing at a third home that same night of Aug. 9 in the beach front community of Venice, Calif. But, he said, Mrs Kasabian deliberately thwarted it by knocking on the wrong apartment door.
Bugliosi said she witnessed the killings of coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Polish writer Voitch Frykowski and 18-year-old Steven Parent, who had been visiting young Garretson. Their bodies were found outside the home.
On trial with Manson are Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten.
The district attorney charged that Manson ordered the murders in an attempt to touch off a black white race war by having the killings blamed on Negroes.
It's a quiet world sometimes
THE SUN
SILHOUETTE
IN THE TREE
WHERE THE SUN
SHOULD BE
Photo by Terri Mendenhall
There are patterns I must follow just as I must breathe each day. — Simon and Garfunkel
一
Hello darkness, my old friend — Simon and Garfunkel
Photo by Ken Meade
See me, feel me, touch me, heal me - The Who Photo by Nancy Abrams
Photo by Nancy Abrams
The image shows a tranquil pond surrounded by tall reeds and lush vegetation. The calm water reflects the greenery above, creating a serene atmosphere.
Photo by Mary McCowy
O yesterday, my haven of love — my earth. — Chris Cook
Photos by journalism campers
Black power leader shot to death in battle
HOUSTON (UPI)—Firing from the tallest building in the neighborhood, a Baptist church, riot-armed police exchanged gunshots Sunday night with black militants. The leader of the militants was fatally wounded and six other persons were treated for gunshot wounds.
Carl B. Hampton, 21, the leader of a black power organization which calls itself "People's Party No.2" died at 2:15 a.m. Monday, three hours and six minutes after he entered a hospital.
One of the wounded was a white youth from Dallas affiliated with the Students for a Democratic Society.
Police arrested 23 persons in connection with the shooting and 40 at 50 others were booked for loitering in the immediate vicinity of the gunfight.
J. O. "Bo" Norris, head of the Criminal Intelligence Investigation Department of the Houston police, led the party firing from the top of the three story St. John's Baptist Church.
Norris said he came to the area
when two uniformed Houston patrolmen said they were having trouble arresting a Negro for carrying a pistol. The man ran into a church during Sunday night services and the congregation threw him out.
The incident at the church aroused the militants who learned of it at their headquarters three blocks away.
"There was a group of Negro males standing in front of people party headquarters with rifles crossing the street back and forth," Norris said. "We'd been there, on the church, for about 10 minutes when they saw us and started firing at us."
Norris said about 25 or 30 of the blacks started coming down the street towards the church "with their rifles at the ready. They fired about 40 or 50 rounds."
"We returned the fire," he said. "I could see the fire from their guns."
Hampton was taken to Ben Taub Hospital in critical condition with bullet wounds in the stomach. He underwent surgery early today.
Drug prescriptions faked by teenagers
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Two teenagers were killed and four others hospitalized by overdoses of a pain killing drug in Pittsburgh last week. It happened in a respectable middle class neighborhood. A UPI reporter talked to teenagers in the neighborhood about how the narcotics are purchased.)
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—"Skip" is a 19-year-old drug user who gets all the narcotics he wants at a drug store with prescriptions he writes himself.
This is the easy way to get drugs in the white, middle class neighborhood where two teenagers died last week and four others were hospitalized because of an overdose of dilaudid. Dilaudid is a pain killer 30 times stronger than morphine, but with a prescription it is as easy to get, and cheaper, than hard drugs sold by pushers. Users melt and inject dilaudid into the blood stream. Fifty capsules in a drug store cost $6.20.
Skip and his friends get dilaudid and other narcotics from neighborhood pharmacies. The hardest part is getting the prescription blanks.
Not all of them are users, but all of them know how to obtain drugs. They even gave a reporter a prescription for dilaudid, but it was not used.
July 28 KANSAN 3
1970
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Skip said it is important to select the pharmacy carefully. He looks for "a place where you can keep your eye on the phone, to watch to make sure the druggist doesn't go back and call the cops."
A blonde girl said some boys at her school wear fake eye patches and explain they have just lost an eye in an accident.
A friend who knows medical form writes the actual prescription.
Albert Damico, supervisor of the Pennsylvania Office of Drug Control, said the problem is compounded because some pharmacies do not care.
A person passing a forged prescription can be fined up to $7,000 and imprisoned up to seven years on a first offense. But Damico said it is difficult to prove a pharmacist has taken a faked prescription knowingly.
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If we lose Larry...
By the narrowest possible margin, the Kansas Board of Regents voted not to fire Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Insead, the Chancellor has been given three months to "clear up the situation in Lawrence." How benevolent.
The Board of Regents would have given God five days to create the world, and fired Him before the work was finished.
Last spring, Dr. Chalmers was responsible for getting the students of the University together in one of the greatest displays of unity in the history of the University.
classes are to be taught, though, in a sense, they have done that, too.
In the manner of sidewalk superintendents and armchair quarterbacks, the Board of Regents refuse to leave the situation in the hands of those who are trained to deal with it. God help us when the illustrious Board decides to start dictating how and what
He has demonstrated a fantastic ability to communicate with the students, and has followed a policy of doing the most good for the greatest number of the University's members. Unfortunately, the students who make up the University, and who have benefited the most from the Chancellor's decisions, lack the political power to make their stance on the matter felt.
When will the Board of Regents learn that good ends cannot be achieved through the means of threat, coercion and out-and-out bullying? When will they learn that mutual respect, understanding and trust are the ingredients necessary to combat the pressures within the University?
Certainly the current state of unrest in Lawrence is not the Chancellor's fault, nor were the disturbances on campus last spring any of his doing. But Dr. Chalmers, more than any other man, was responsible for cooling the unrest of last spring.
Was any member of the Board of Regents on campus during that last week before the convocation? Were any members present to observe the week of meetings, rap sessions and seminars that followed the adoption of those controversial class attendance options?
If they had been, perhaps they would have understood the value of those days made available for discussion and formulation of alternatives to the problems of concern to University students.
The motion to fire the Chancellor must have stemmed from a desire for political gain, for surely the board could not have thought such a measure would bring peace to the KU campus.
If they had taken the time to interject themselves into the University community, maybe they would have felt the tension of the situation. Maybe they would have felt the intense relief and easing of tension that came at the moment those options were adopted.
Rather, it would bring an upswing in unrest. Or has the board bothered to ask the University's opinion
of the Chancellor? They would find student opinion leaning greatly in his favor.
And the students are the greatest concern if the University's course is to remain smooth. The faculty members, for the most part, are far too concerned with their scholarly ideals to take an active part in the affairs of deepening concern to students.
Pacifying the state for political reasons will not bring a state of lackadaisical peace to KU.
The public of the state of Kansas, even if they were aware of the situation at KU, are not present on campus.
Only a man who is aware of the dynamics of the University situation and can relate to the students who contribute to the seething questions asked by the young can hope to control the University. Dr. Chalmers is that man.
Fire the Chancellor? Better to give him a gold medal.
As for the Board of Regents, perhaps they should be given a period of three months to cure the economic ills of the colleges and universities under their jurisdiction. If they can't do it, then out the window they should go.
And to the people of Kansas who supposedly have favored the firing of the Chancellor, you have three months to provide workable solutions to the social problems in your own areas. Until you have provided them, do not expect the youth of your state to be placid. —C. Peterson
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In memoriam
BOOKS
VENDETTA, by Charles Durbin.
He is saved because the New York Mafia family which handed him his ticket to Sicily has a new use for him—to smuggle in a shipment of heroin, then collect a big debt on the West Coast.
Coward McCann $5.95 Charles Durbin's Vendetta is a new entry in a growing genre—the Mafia novel. There are flaws in the mirror it holds up to life, but it is a fast moving and very readable thriller.
The latter half of the book is almost pure private eye in the classic Hammett tradition—the ruthless loner against the organization, or at least its subverted Las Vegas branch, with corpses all over the place.
This is the story of a Sicilian American deported for another man's crime. As unpopular with the Sicilian underworld as with the police, he is betrayed, tortured, framed and shipped off to a prison where the local Mafia intends to kill him.
Doubleday $4.95. The plot is the thing in this modern horror story and, if the reader can go along with its twists and implications, he indeed will find a tale of terror.
In a half minute of film, 25 men and women are shown staring appalled at a stunning act of violence. Later one of them discovers that all but four since have died apparently by accident. And each has died in the order of his appearance on the film.
Only at the very end does a more or less inevitable twist return the book to the true Mafia category.
The Parallax View, by Loren Singer.
The author has made the survivors, a group of journalists, particularly odious, which probably reinforces his baleful view of American society. But again, the workings of the plot are the center of interest. It would be unfair to enlarge on why one violent event begat a string of others.
Israel maintains aid program
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Despite the pressures of war Israel is maintaining and even expanding its technical aid program to the world's under developed nations.
She has just signed a new two year agreement with the Organization of American States (OAS) in Washington under which her experts will extend to South America the sort of rural development projects upon which they have been working for the last four years among Caribbean and Central republics.
Israel has been exporting her know how in the social and economic fields for more than a decade with notable success in both Africa and Asia.
It has won friends for Israel and enabled her to leap frog the hostile Arab wall surrounding her. Many of the under developed states have the same problems the Israelis have had to overcome in their relatively short history as a nation.
Her own small size frees her of the suspicion that greets aid
from such as the United States, the Soviet Union or Red China.
In Africa she has helped to build highways, airports and hotels, train pilots and paratroops, harness solar energy and build a women's civil service.
In Israel African students take seven year medical courses, study for graduate degrees in engineering and agriculture and take training in fields ranging from
police work to broadcasting.
A project started three years ago in the Dominican Republic calls for the rehabilitation of an abandoned port on the southern coast. It is a mushrooming project which began with the settlement of 150 families in a cooperative village. It has developed modern educational and community services and the rehabilitated port will handle expanded agricultural production.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Publisher class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the entire summer. Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as the editor's views. Only opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
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GARY G.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
"What I meant was 'favorable' information."
Chile prepares for presidential election
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Chile, a virtual island of constitutional democracy in a sea of military dictatorships at the southern end of South America, elects a new president Sept. 4.
Although there have been rumblings of trouble from both the extreme left and the far right, the general expectation is the country will once again see an orderly succession as it has in every election since 1932.
This is a long period of political stability in an area where the only other functioning democracy is tiny, troubled Uruguay.
There are three popular presidential candidates for the six year term. Reading from left to right in the political spectrum, they are:
Dr. Salvador Allende, 62, a Socialist, the Marxist standard bearer for the fourth time. His "popular unity" coalition consists of his own Socialists, the Communists, part of the traditional Radical party, renegade Christian Democrats who call themselves "MAPU," United Popular Action Movement and pro-Marxist Independents.
- Radomiro Tomic, 56, former ambassador to Washington and candidate of President Eduardo Frei's populist reformist Christian Democrat party. Frei cannot succeed himself. Tomic promises to radicalize Frei's socioeconomic program called "revolution in liberty."
- Jorge Alessandri, 74, presi
dent from 1958 to 1964 an independent who is supported by the resurgent right, notably the National Party, a fusion of the former Conservative and Liberal parties which were all but obliterated by Frei's Christian Democrats in 1965. Alessandri champions free enterprise against the classic marxism of Allende and the creeping statism of Christian democracy.
Rightist Allesandri's supporters, bolstered by early public opinion polls, are confident he will win the most popular votes, but they fear a Marxist Christian Democrat deal in Congress to award the presidency to the runner-up.
If no candidate wins an absolute majority, Congress, constituted as an electoral college, must choose the president from among the top two candidates within 50 days of the election. With three strong candidates, an absolute majority for any one of them is unlikely-3.5 million Chileans are eligible to vote.
Congress always has decided for the popular vote winner. Christian Democrat Tomic has said his party will preserve this tradition, providing the popular vote winner has "a substantial margin" over the runnerup. Party leaders close to Tomic say he is thinking in terms of a 50,000 vote difference.
In the combined congress of 150 deputies and 50 senators, the right has 42 seats, Christian Democrats 75, and leftists 85.
Congressional overturning of an Allesandri victory could spark violence by farm estate owners, who fear agrarian reform radicalization under Tomic or Allendr
Army Commander Gen. Rene Schneider, considered unconditionally loyal to President Frei, has said the army will act to prevent anyone from impeding with the constitution. One fear is that if the army is called upon to put down violence from any quarter, it may be tempted to abandon the apolitical line that has characterized it for nearly 40 years. In the latter event, retired Gen. Roberto Viaux could become the man of the moment.
Viaux is immensely popular with career soldiers—much more so than Schneider—for having led the successful October 1969 army pay revolt. On May 30, he told an assembly of retired officers gathered to honor him:
"I have the profound conviction that sooner than is expected the law of force is going to surge again, and we must orient ourselves so that the force, in this case, be justly and rationally exercised so that it may count upon general acquiescence."
The ambitious general is considered to be in the political center, with potential attraction for both rightists and nationalist leftists.
Working actively to create in Chile "the objective conditions for armed revolution" called for by updated Marxist dogma is the
leftist Revolutionary Movement (MIR).
So far the Castro inspired MIR has concentrated primarily on bank robberies to finance the promised armed revolution. Its leaders, mostly former students at Concepcion University, are fugitives under the criminal code and the state internal security act for the robberies and for espousing the armed overthrow of the government.
A dozen rank and file "Miristas" have been captured, tried and sentenced.
Allende's Socialist party has some influence with the young terrorists and is known to have asked them to put the quietus on violence until after the election. Whether they will heed their elders in revolution remains to be seen.
The Socialist party itself endorsed the violent route to power at the last party congress in 1968, but only "when the objective conditions are givv.n." Most leaders of this doctrinaire Marxist party, founded in 1933, do not believe, as do the young Miristas, that the objective conditions can be "created."
Allende's program of government calls for creation of "the popular state" and the nationalization of copper, nitrate, banking and insurance, foreign commerce, distribution monopolies.
Marxist Allende is a robust medical doctor who was the public minister back in the "popular front" days of the late 1930s.
"large enterprises and strategic industrial monopolies."
Tomic, outgoing President Frei's man, is a Roman Catholic and father of nine, a spellbinder in debate. He hammers away at the "mystique of labor" and invokes the latent patriotic discipline of the Chilean working man. Tomic's program resembles Allende's in proposed state control of the economy and the existence of state, private and mixed enterprises and in the promise to accelerate the agrarian reform initiated by Frei.
The third candidate, Allesandri, a bachelor at 74, enjoys apparently excellent health and possesses a stentorian voice with which he rasps out against "the demagogues of Christian democracy and marxism who would lead Chile to ruin." He promises an austere government which would bring tax relief through reduced public spending. He pledges to respect the housing, educational and agrarian reforms initiated by Frei and calls for constitutional reform to strengthen the president's hand against the factionalized congress.
NOW YOU KNOW
HONG KONG (UPI)—"It must be kept in mind that the 'sacred cow' in India is actually far more a bullock"—from India News, published by the Information Service of India.
Hula hooper has other talents
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Twelve year old Melody Howe has performed piano solos with symphony orchestras, won the science fair with her project on metabolism, took first place in a creative writing contest with her poetry and draws recognizable portraits.
But Melody achieved fame and fortune with her hula hoop.
"I might be able to do more," she mused. "but I've only got 20."
The reigning national hula hoop champion can twirl 20 of the plastic rings at once—around her ankles, knees, hips, waist, neck, arms and hands.
She can also spin them around her legs while lying on her back, toss them up in the air and catch them with her feet, and do 19 different hoop tricks in a two minute time period.
Melody, who learned to read
July 28 KANSAN 5
1970
at age two and worked up to an encyclopedia by the time she was four, took up hula hooping less than two years ago when a neighbor child won the national contest.
"She gave a demonstration at school and we were all pretty interested," Melody said. "My grandmother gave my little sisters hoops and I practiced with them at first. Everyone else at the park could twirl one around one leg except me. I got pretty disgusted."
"I tried to think how to pick up the hoops economically without bending over to pick them up," Melody said. She invented a method of piling the hoops on the ground and hooking them over her foot, one at a time, sending them whirling around her ankle and moving them up her leg, then stepping in with the other foot.
"If you go faster, they move up, and if you move slower, they drop down," she explained. "If I start to drop one, I move faster."
or let it drop to my knees. I can always pick it up by bending my knees a little bit."
The dark haired, bespectacled minister's daughter practices hula hooping every day, sandwiching it in between her schoolwork (she makes straight As) and her piano practice. She has taken piano lessons since she was three and has soLOed with the Beach Cities Symphony and the Peninsula Symphony in Southern California.
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She gives demonstrations at convalescent homes and parks and has appeared on several local television shows.
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More protests to urge end to testing
Drillers nearing nuclear blast cavern
GRAND VALLEY, Colo. (UPI)
—Drillers at the Project Rulison nuclear test site ran into mud 8,278 feet below the earth's surface Sunday, a "hopeful sign" they were nearing an underground cavern carved by a 40 kiloton nuclear blast last fall.
"We may be close to a break through," said Dean Thornbrough,
director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Peaceful Nuclear explosives office in Las Vegas, Nev. "It's certainly a hopeful sign."
Thornbrough said there has been no detection of gas or radiation at the surface of the drilling site on Colorado's western slope, however.
Drilling operations came to a halt when a plug designed to stop mud leads failed. The plug was removed and Wilbert Veronie, drilling foreman, said operations would resume again today.
The 75 men involved in the three month old drilling operation had expected to reach the underground cavern more than two
weeks ago, but have run into problems. Officials have agreed the cavern carved by the blast was smaller than expected, forcing them to drill deeper. Small chunks of the drill also broke off underground last week and had to be removed.
"Citizens Concerned about Radiation Pollution."
Israel accepts U.S. proposal
By United Press International
At Grand Junction, Greeley Mayor Richard A. Perchlik, who is seeking the Democratic nomination to congress from Colorado's Fourth congressional district, warned that the Energy Commission, "unchecked by congress," could produce "a wasteland of desolation."
By United Press International Israel was reported willing today to accept the U.S. plan for Middle East settlement talks provided there is a guarantee that Egypt will not use the plan's three-month cease fire to build up its Suez Canal line.
Jordan joined Egypt in accepting the American proposal Sunday as a split took shape in the Arab world. Syria, Iraq and the Arab guerrillas denounced the plan and vowed to keep fighting,
posing a danger to any agreement reached in negotiations.
Israeli political sources in Tel Aviv said Israel's answer to the U.S. plan would be basically affirmative, its tone and wording to be hammered out later this week. The final answer they said probably will be delayed until next week.
Indications emerged that Mrs. Meir was meeting substantial opposition to the plan within the cabinet. After a five hour meeting Sunday, the cabinet scheduled a special session for Tuesday. Mrs. Meir canceled a speech scheduled for today until Wednesday.
The U.S. plan calls for a temporary cease fire and indirect negotiations through U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring on the basis of the November 1967 Security Council resolution calling in part for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab land.
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While drilling continued, there were more protests in both Denver and Grand Junction over the weekend to urge an end to nuclear experimental testing in the Rockies.
President considers Pentagon reshuffle
About 15 students and housewives gathered at the Colorado Statehouse steps in Denver to urge the Project Rulison experiment be stopped. They identified themselves as members of
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)—President Nixon has summoned Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and deputy Secretary David Packard to meet with him today to consider reorganizing the Pentagon, now under fire for heavy cost overruns.
Nixon and his advisers will have before them a far reaching report by a blue ribbon panel on
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, national security affairs adviser, also will sit in on the meetings during a busy day for the president.
The conference is one of a string of high level meetings at the Western White House designed to reshape the massive Defense Department and to set priorities for the 1972 federal budget.
6 KANSAN
Egypt and Jordan approved that resolution and therefore were included in the current U.S. peace move. Syria didn't, and therefore was not.
July 28
1970
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He took pains to emphasize his demand that Palestinian refugees be allowed to return to their homes now in Israel under any settlement—an apparent move to mollify Syrian, Iraqi and Arab guerrilla opposition to the U.S. plan.
Included among the advisers at the session on economic trends were George Schultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, Caspar Weinberger, Schultz' deputy, Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, John D. Ehrlichman, executive director of the domestic council, and Kissinger
The President also, was expected to discuss strategy for obtaining Senate approval of the $19.5 billion defense procurement bill and the next stage of the anti-ballistic missile system.
Defense Department reorganization headed by Gilbert W. Fitzhugh, chairman of the board of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The year long study will be made public Tuesday in Washington.
Setting the stage for defense budget talks Tuesday and a domestic budget renew Wednesday, Nixon scheduled a meeting on the national economy.
Jordan's decision to join Egypt in accepting the proposal, announced in a message from King Hussein, came after several days of cabinet meetings in Amman. Husein, too, was reported to have encountered stiff opposition to the plan.
"The Jordanian government has adopted a position in complete harmony with the wise stance taken by the United Arab Republic."
"We accept what you accept and reject what you reject," Hussein messaged President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt.
Nasser told the Arab Socialist Union meeting Sunday "We want peace but peace is distant. We don't want war but it is all around us. We shall pass through all risks, no matter what they are, to achieve right and justice."
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the announcement to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Student desk and bookcase, black and white footstool, brunette fall and hairpiece for reasonable prices. Must sell immediately! Call 842-6338. 7-28
BASS GUITAR, Gibson EBO, hardy used, $25.25. Fender Bassman amplifier, hardy used, $18.99. inch speaker, beautiful, $27.5. Both together for $450. Call Mark, 843-0357
1966 Deluxe VW Sedan, red-black interior, fully equipped, low mileage, in excellent condition. Am Europebound. Must call! Call 842-6338. 7-28
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Heathkit AR-14 30 watt receiver (FM tuner-amplifier). Kit wired cost $180.
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THE HOLF in the WALL
DELICATESENE &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
35 mm. Beseler Topcon Uni (Auto 100,
with 53 mm. f/2 and 100 mm. f/4
lenses. 2 years old. Good condition.
$75 Call 842-3342 7-28
FOR SALE — 1963 Ford Galaxie XL
R. H. 4 on floor, A/C Best offer
under $400.00. Phone 842-1699 after
~30.
7-28
46 Chev. Bel Air—4 dr, auto. P.S.
P.B. V-8, H-8, $450 Buid 482-69-01
FOR SALE—1963 Ford Galaxie XL
R. H. 4 on floor, A.C. best offer under
$400.00 Phone 842-1609 after 5:30
7:28
35 mm Beseler Topcon Uni (Auto 100) with 53 mm f/2 and 100 mm f4 lenses. 2 years old. Good condition. $75. Call V13-3342. 7-28
Guitar, 12-string Ventura, only 3 weeks old and in perfect condition.
Bass, only 885 or best offer must leave town fast, call Tate at 842-5674.
NOTICE
1967 Riverside 125 cc motorcycle.
Excellent condition. Reliable. good looking, Call 842-7161 after 5 or stop by Jim's Shop in alley above Tenn. between 13th and 14th. Jim Welborn.
7-28
The summer Wallace Beery is here!
Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors. $5.25 at the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 7-31
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you are going to Chicago, Bar-B-Que is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special treat. V2-910. Closed Sunday, Tuesday
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuss, 843-8074. 7-31
Ray Audio sells at discount prices. A.R., Dynacoe, Miracord, BSR, Shure and other lines. Phone 842-2047 eve. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7-31
LEATHER — sandals, belts, watch-bands, bracelets, bags, vests, barrettes, boots, mochas. Discover Lawrence's marry leather shop—`pf prarily Leather. 812 Mass.
Western Clv. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th in Campus Mars Mad House, 411 W. 7-31 St.
On your way to the Student Union?
Stop in to browse at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop—largest supply of unusual imports in this area.
Open daily. 10:00 - 4:00, Sundays.
1:30 - 4:30.
tf
Thai temple rubbings, sterling silver
jewelry, beggars bowls, clay water
carafes and cups—newly arrived at
the Museum of Natural History Gift
Shop. Open daily from 10:00 - 4:00.
Sundays 1:30 - 4:30.
- Portraits
Boy
- Passports
Applications "Please call for appointment"
HIXON STUDIO
- Applications
Bob Blank. Owner
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Put rings on your fingers and bells on your toes! Imports in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop from Kashmir, Nepal, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bombay, Delhi and the Punjab. Operally, 10:00 - 4:00. Saturdays. 1:30-4:30.
Guitar Lessons by experienced, referenced instructor $1.75/half-hour session. Blues, folk, fingerpicking, reel-string up/ down go down Call kurt at 842-7584.
Visit a nudist camp free. For more information write: Garden of Eden, P.O. Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 or phone 845-3270. tt
PILOTS—Fly near-new Cessna 150,
$7.00 per Tach hour. And near-new
tach hour. Responder, $11.00 per tach
hour. Opta on Flyting Club
842-1124 after six.
7-28
FRIENDS OF PILOTS—Ten Dollar reward for information leading to pilots who join Optocap Flying Club before August 1. Phone 842-124. 7-28
Have Barbells, Will Flex. MUSCLE BEACH will accept any reasonable offer. Call 843-9644 any time day or night. 7-28
TYPING
Need two girls to share apartment at Jayhawk Towers 842-7787 7-28
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate selections for patients, and communications. Call 843-028-71
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on letter papers, including envelopes. Call 843-702-2650.
Themes, theses, dissertations types
and/or edited by experienced typist
U.B.S. (English-Speech Edu-
riculum). Office-size electric) Phone: 843-7
2873
Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have elec-
tric spelling & punctuation. Correct spelling & punctuation. Call V13-954, Mrs. Wright.
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
111 Flint Hall
Picnic Supplies
Ice
Keg Beer
Case Lot Beer
THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED PAGE
UN4-4 358 or 4359
616 Vermont VI 3-0350
The Sirtoin
Plainville
DINING
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening
Been Looking for a Salesman Who Can Deliver Your Message To Thousands of Potential Consumers Per Day?
Been Looking for a Salesman
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, Finest sea foods
4:30 Sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597.
Manuscripts — theses — miscellaneous work — electric typewriter — pica — call Mrs. Troxl. 2409 Ridge Court. VI 2-1440. tt
WANTED
Wanted — Female to share 2 bedrooms, mobile home, AC central airconditioner, swimming pool, washer and dryer. All bills paid including phone. Call Bonnie UN4-3061. After 5 o'clock, B42-5469. 7-28
Bare feet to be fitted for benchcrafted sandals. Over 25 styles from $14.75 3 day service. The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31
A rider to go to Costa Rica, leaving Sept 1st. References and a deposit Write P.O. Box 282. Forest Grove, Oregon TJ116, before Aug 7-2nd.
Wanted—Female to share 2 beds,
mobile home. AC, central air-
conditioner, swimming pool, washer
and dryer. All bills paid including
phone. Call Bonnie UN4-3061. After
5 o'clock, 842-5469. 7-28
LOST AND FOUND
The lost art of fine handcrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your belt, vest, san- watchband at 15 W. 8th. 10:00-5:30
FOR RENT
You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm. unfurnished apt. for $135 or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120. Some deal with 2 bedrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $135. Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31
College Hill Manor
Apt. for rent, some A C—sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767. tf
7-28
Large deluxe room for man-air-
conditioned and quiet, wall-to-wall carpe-
tr, private bath and entrance—2
blks, west of campus. 843-7827. 7-28
Apts. for men--singles or doubles, nicely furn. Some A.C. Private parking, utilities paid 1 block from campus, Phone 843-8534. 7-28
Beautiful split level 2 bedrm apts
range ref, & central air. Quiet
location. Car parked centrally.
Available now in Cali. Call Ed
Church 843-2055; 842-4307; or 842-2500.
Leasing for summer or fall. One bedroom furnished or unfurnished and a bedroom furnished apartments, Open kitchen, heated, heat, and water paid. Nice walnut furniture, electric kitchen, carpeting and lots of storage space. Good local education. Child House. Near grade school, children accepted. 17 West 19th, 843-8220. Iff
Beautiful split level 2 bedroom apts with range and central air. Quiet location. For married couples outy. Available now and for fall Call Ed Church 843+2055; 842+4207, or 842-2500 7-28
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Exclusive Representative
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For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges    - Favorites
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Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog.
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8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
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226 Mass. VI 3-0501
Grants, Awards
Jeff B. Weinberg, Lawrence, will become an assistant director of the office of Financial Aids at the University of Kansas August 1, Robert Billings, director, said today.
Weinberg, a history teacher at Lawrence High School for six years and a KU alumnus, will be advising students of specifications and eligibility for all aid programs, including scholarships, government and foundation loans and study and training grants.
Weinberg attended Coffeyville Junior College in his hometown and earned the B.S. degree from KU in 1964. While teaching in the high school he continued work for the M.A. degree, received this year.
**x x x**
The Center for Research at the University of Kansas Thursday (July 9) became the owner by gift of a single-engine Cardinal aircraft in ceremonies at the Cessna Aircraft Company in Wichita.
David L. Kohlman, professor and chairman of the department of aerospace engineering at the University, received the keys to the plane from V. G. Weddle, vice-president and general manager of Cessna's Commercial Aircraft Division.
Kohlman said the plane, which carries four persons, will be hanged at the Lawrence Municipal Airport and flown as a test plane. For the next two years, it will be used in connection with a $57,000 research grant financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The NASA-related research will include a study of control methods for general aviation aircraft. The Center hopes to develop control systems and improved high lift devices for better handling.
* *
The United Steelworkers of America have honored E. A. McFarland, retiring director of institutes and conferences at the University of Kansas, for his 22 years of "outstanding and dedicated service" in organizing the annual summer Steelworkers Institute at KU.
The 24th annual institute, attended by 85 steelworkers, mostly from Greater Kansas City, has been in progress this week.
Governor Robert B. Docking made the presentation of the Steel-workers' plaque to McFarland during the annual Management-Workers dinner at the Ramada Inn.
☆ ☆ ☆
The psychology of language and verbal learning and physiological psychology are the subjects for study by four University of Kansas graduate students in the 1970-71 academic year.
The four have been named trainees for the sixth year of a program funded by a $31,901 training grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
Edward L. Wike, professor of psychology, said the four will spend much of their time in laboratory research in their chosen areas of experimental psychology. Experiments will vary to include children, college students and animals.
* *
A former official with the U.S. Office of Education visited the University of Kansas this week to observe the Bureau of Child Research and the Lawrence facilities of the Kansas Center for Human Development.
James J. Gallagher, former deputy assistant secretary for research, planning and evaluation with the Office of Education, came to the KU campus to observe child research facilities in preparation for his new position as Kennan professor of education and director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The center specializes in training professional clinicians for work with retarded children and provides some out-patient services.
Gallagher, who is visiting similar research centers throughout the country, observed the nursery school and child research laboratories at KU and met with various faculty members to discuss the operation and organization of the facilities.
$$
X X X
$$
Glee Sidney Smith III, Larned, is the winner of the 1970 United States "Law Week" Award at the University of Kansas School of Law, Dean Lawrence E. Blades announced today.
The award, a prize of about $160 value, is presented to the graduating law student, who, in the opinion of the faculty committee, has made the most scholastic progress in his final year.
The award consists of a year's complimentary subscription to "Law Week," which reports weekly on important new court decisions and federal agency rules and all Supreme Court opinions.
* *
J. Knox Jones, professor of systematics and ecology and associate director of the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas, has been appointed dean of the Texas Tech University Graduate School.
The appointment is effective June 1, 1971, and until then Jones will spend a few days each month in Texas.
"We are extremely fortunate to gain the services of such a distinguished biologist as Dr. Jones to head our Graduate School," President Grover E. Murray of Texas Tech said. "And his experiences in the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas will be most helpful in the development of our own museum program."
Jones joined the faculty at KU as assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History after receiving his Ph.D. degree in zoology and paleontology from KU in 1962. In 1965 he became an associate professor and associate curator.
* *
Robert D. Ellermeier, associate dean of the KU Graduate School, said the supplement provides for the appointment of two additional new graduate trainees. The initial grant of $172,228 was to fund graduate study for 1970-71 by 11 new graduate students and 20, who are in their second or third year of study under the program.
The National Science Foundation has awarded the University of Kansas a $10,120 supplemental grant to support two additional trainees under the NSF Graduate Traineeship Program. The supplement brings the University's total award for the program to $182,348 for the 1970-71 academic year.
Eight summer traineeships were also covered by the initial award which was announced last spring.
The NSF traineeship program covers all fields in the natural and social sciences and includes interdisciplinary fields such as geochemistry and meteorology. Mathematics and engineering are also included.
KU is one of 89 U.S. institutions to receive a supplemental grant.
Each traineeship provides a basic 12-month stipend for $2,400 for first-year students; $2,600 for intermediate-level students and $2,800 for students in their final year. Additional allowances are made for dependents.
8 KANSAN July 28 1970.
Clues sought in bombing murder
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Phillip J. Lucier, president of the Continental Telephone Corp., was to be buried today while police combed the suburban Clayton office building for witnesses who might have seen a bomb planted in his car.
Lucier, father of 11, was killed Friday after he and two company vice-presidents left the multi-story Pierre Lacade Building, where they had lunch. The investigation in the building was held up because it emptied out for the weekend.
"We'll pound on every door of every floor," Clayton Police Sgt. Keith MacConnell said.
Meanwhile, services for the 49 year old Lucier were set for today at St. Roch's Roman Catholic Church, whose grade school all of Lucier's 11 children have attended.
A "pipe bomb" containing black powder under the drivers seat of Lucier's black 1966 Cadillac had been wired to the ignition switch. As Luciur started the car, the bomb went off, killing him instantly.
The two vice-presidents, James L. Robb and James V. Napier, were opening the car doors and were showered by glass, but were not injured.
Lucier, well liked in the St. Louis business community, founded Continental Telephone in 1961. The firm has grown to be a billion dollar operation and is the third largest telephone utility in the nation.
Investigators were not discounting the possibility of mistaken identity, although the evidence appeared to be against it, police said.
They said the bombing was done in a professional manner—Lucier often ate at the St. Louis Club in the Pierre Laclede Building. Furthermore, a man who may have witnessed the placing of the bomb in the auto said he
saw no other black Cadillac near Lucier's car.
The witness, who asked that his identity be withheld, told police he saw a broad shouldered man over the age of 25, in a business suit, sitting in the Lucier car 30 minutes before the bomb exploded.
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NOTICE ME?
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(A small deposit will hold your back to school wardrobe until needed.)
NOTICE ME?
We can help him find you with our newest and most adorable fashions—choose your length.
(A small deposit will hold your back to school wardrobe until needed.)
SALE
Cool Summer Fashion
• DRESSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
• SWIMSUITS • SHORTS • PURSES $\frac{1}{2}$ OFF & MORE
922 Massachusetts the VILLAGE SET
SALE
Cool Summer Fashion
DRESSES SLACKS SKIRTS
SWIMSUITS SHORTS PURSES
1/2 OFF &
MORE
922 Massachusetts the VILLAGE SET VI 2-1400
922 Massachusetts the VILLAGE SET VI 2-1400
Summer Clearance SALE 25-40% OFF
SPORT COATS req. to 69.50 from $25.00
SUITS reg. to $120.00 from $35.00
DRESS SHIRTS Entire Short Sleeve Stock 2 for $9.00
TIES special group 1/2 off
SLACKS flairs, straight legs, patterns, solids $10.00
BERMUDA SHORTS entire stock reduced 40%
SWIMWEAR all styles reduced 30%
Famous Cole-Haan Shoes 25%
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